The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-09-29 00:00:00

I NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • Dakt., Sarr. 'M.—Sailed hit Majesty's shipi %miles, for Stereos, and Qfl mil of transports, witillle*Ok of the outward-bound ; also a fleet of coasters aad'iolders for rerlffitinUtb, &c. PORTSMOOTII, Scrr. 28.—Arrived his Majesty's shliSteady, from a mdse.—Sailed from St. Helens his Majest?stiki Ideer pool, with ibe fleet bound to Quebec, fee. Aka idiot his Ma jesty's sbip Aquillon, w iib General Don on board; Lbw* and Bastard, for Spain, Portugal, sad the blediterraseas we expect they will bring up in Cowes roads.—Sesiersi stills lave sailed for Plymouth, to join convoy for the ports la the Buy. • Faimourit, SLIT. 26.—Put in here by contrary winds, his M4jesty'r *hip Nymphal. 36 toms. Captain Smith ;' awl 'hi e Majesty'. ship illa pr Williams Beasley,. Cyrus i and Camden tramomOtts under ionirmi: l lpiting on board the York Ch..suss from Guernsey, bist i tnin i ,li.,missouth, bound • • r tol - IP Cod. ,• • • • itvrica, Strr. 2 8 .—Arrived A M Allraimm packet, nod , 1.4111.4.1101 from Cushaven.—Sailed Lady Nemo packet+ a mail for /Jutland; also, twelve sail of Dutchmen. butter. cheese. outs, and .+ bent. for ',in t i m . Coax. strr. 25.-64aord on the 236, his Majesty's ship Rhin, for Englund, Castilian, Bacchus, and Prtitan, on a • ccalreo--Cane in to-day his Mojesty!ssbip Tice, ra m a cruise; psi his Majesty's ship lasosesse, trans tlie• htedtastittai.i' in, the latter excel is ander qaaraatitte.—Sariled to:elay, MI Majesty's ably, Fur Tester and &anglify, on a cruise. ! •". FOX • eit 1 411 , Oa Mesiltly;'•fhe 1 1 9th Meeting of * YAW Gantlet** polieittal condbet, and-v the fate Right 41on. -do Queen's Head, in , sbaora to dietner at about :the Chair was taken right by J. G. Lembc of Durham ; on his left Gen. Ker, as Vice-Fresh. dragoons was9n attenda'ace, airs during dinner. the health of the King drank by the compaw three. Thie was fr• Regent, to which a Earl Gasit then patty : —The .toast presses; said hit• Lordship, we are asteribiadAsar this Fox can never be . breitte of 'Hi ''OiStlst . : ration, and .gratitoile. e‘periencing the* aensati than the indiyidual who , many years eaj?jail his_ fcien4ship, 4 14 engaged by h ii. . Side in soppershis his who, whcq. *led, qp94 saaceed„Otipi ;- official aftoation,, atm estiniate of his you, all farther 004 therefore,give you—, The Napery ff Mr. • Drltuk .41 1 4crAPPPIII ''the toasts which The Wove of Ilannirei el . ples whicYpi well Aka The tbe .Pelp igeoldist defendrr. 4 gritatnikila4tlittfil4ated; and not 'a' hale ) , ft.r.te,...thrhir i r—e-i—titie The greatest fears . for tits happy 14 . 1tt pegoclalliiii.,:•l" .. (be rno4nrAilp which. Writ Vriffeogid at . ItiankfOrf, 'and Ict,fid . np4-0 Paris, driet'not inlioenee the iisfrat . 4 parties at, dig Conetse;•irthe principle restoration, as . ,c3ritra divtlitg nit lied frent,'Etid' tine . iliiestitittp and iniguitinevAitlMlPOr pa, * 011;1111 to; Earope, I fesir; NMI' be Minima into scenes lopwarlike:' • froni'ittc'exerchte of AU rabl~ Wit. 'OW of lositigoirf 1110)6:rase of e Oittcries All& harry( liiteletArkagonised • &trope, lilt:: be Lo 11* *twill' OS' the war should be t on. opy .rOllOO l / 4 01e41440,rir cannot le • ,dlignised, , that it Wilt.tre tinder tiiialhatancis >ti hly fivottrabli to flif late enettl. Fret ,, rectultid the retOris *Of so litany of het'prfir m etes of war, • her GOrcronienkt finances rellefild NMI the disorder 'in vihiCh'' tile; _ . • • itlthattio Illiteeinteet hits been brought to a teripq, nedittliterealialelleyorid all posSibleealcutalion alfbeegh thietountry has, after sacrlicee arntizertiOtti., Impart Itelfd in oar history, seen its wishes itCcomplish. adin an honourable peace, yet we Myst' net cOoctedi that our duty ie accomplished:.' Nei/ Olthriti9nl ca H epost us • for the Constitution of ' ) . ttr conntry Wot esca ped from this arduous tots . wkhOut airing numerous end severe wotthdt" To the heal: tag Of these tear best efforts shatifil'be directed ; and lit Should be the particular dutylethose out of Par-'' itemput 16:11kletind; by every Meattfliettieirpower t -the, t~rtteifs.b Members es they (batik were directed Let 'no ode, however'olischre, imagine; hiastrelf*Welyttivr from this duty ; it was the peculiar' hip e tt i lfttirtotsittr Constitut i on, and was indeed; in tiffilletteteriltic of friedbm t that the con. diet of (ha bbsenseit ind'rridesEli bad a sensible effect' 10.11. 1 41brIltiarietntlient.. Without this effect, his tAltaftilti anklet* thatireedbni could oot long ezist.l Pielpirtipuiftriy wished to press the obligation of thiil duty - epee he tohipatty, stil he 'abuses ishiCh had: crept 10414 Coistitutioa gifted loudly for ieform;i and this cikuld nett. uttiiirted' iiithout 'treat rneil eiter;: 'tinny on the Ott of the *pie', gear tillreence o l the Creme *al se aglivieuted fegilsf largtl iittabtishitsents, and partitithitlybriiii4e7fiiindlni army,- shish Inuit ',Ways, be geellrdekia''al 44 1 0 1 Y. wileenstitletiohilt rind datteeSu s to o'er „;, • His Lordship 'Nen pissed (rota • : a nd' took stotireof what hid' fritt#is 'frotti his Hon: Friend" upon thi sebj.cfs 'et the aitulietiheitton and' V4vit, Tride.. thhated itiiyoshit Vend 4n4 flt;;2' had /bf i i iht % , • •-, - , - , ' 4l ,' nue:Raid a. meen • conlj ,Osave beenl;•afianyvery ,:,• • • t ' sirloin nitturli, or that the wishes of .paople. 4 England, if the question hnd been earneitly pi iiesed Non Ahlaiortch Government, might tiltelelliegg •1 gratified. . lift , • • • . 0 t - -,,.. • ..- His -I,otdship next gie need.:ett' ihe'presettKdnie . si- " with America ; and said he hoped 1•1144 MiwiSferi ' would be able (*show that this unnatuffil coniht Halj .. not been' unnecessarily • continued. - Of Mr; 00esenh -, plate of the negociations at Ghent he kr;ess•siwthine,. nor could he understand whether they seeiletsite6kett , off. or inst. Should they terminate anfaeottia4ty;:• ith , hoped Ministers would be enabled to sloosi;, thOt.-tlkt - had not broken blf on' account °fool ; ehlvi4Oist.. able pretensiottOon their pars,. and •ellif•ih&4l4„ been entered. ibto with.. &este tlescifisf Athiliellol. , tiort•.• ! • • • ' • _. I • 11isloedehip hoped belied poettee.pasied'OO`thi • Abele of the company; and • thanked. .thiaft! . - f0.001.,, . httention. lie. hid slncere•plemithhie ... • I - • spots such•ats oecndort..' For , such -! 6 ii% .eljejlil ....,.. presoetliemhighty teadeble-Tst niliitiof ft& pleasara of Meeting togetiterin social- •••••rouria, independent of that arising from a.lik . legitimate source, the pleasure- of bee': • xotsciterpolitiral sentiatents dismissed , -iiy• i .'i persons who addressed them, it itertieeherlyilkt:- 1 them as fredseebjectwaf . .* free State to titeefteigillier, boldly to proclaim their p otitigtOrinciples, and, to lii w ith r jealous ''' a lly — ' 1 . Iva c , a eye, etioroac imente toads Ow their liberties Rad Arlit,.% ) -11111iil itiaiiteti'd S A O to support, . In s( L 'aill, A 46 ip,i.mapffitAbll exert' ; of those ; IN ebttra g it..l4.gislatsirs4h. are laboyririg . it, Apic ,clsoo. /. . ! R . Lordship.. 0414 `til gni' sither i o i kurfallony, the, po,s- Asp, :c,f , , ialdph st oar toesiOiß l has OW to 't, tai 101 l atocitient has liaerisang Address, .pig Iflift ,loudest applause of . the compsKy joreseati,,, i : - :(i . - After this speechollo .touts uest shelf fmiff,4o4 Choir,' were,. • , i ' ' • I. ~ 0,041 - tii 0 . 1 The.rame, vi for which *tepees bled Is the A eld s iihjitteljaga l onlliefaid. . ' MarTher 'MK, 'of tine ' Friends of ReltoidwiftibeNtiiii . crown/11.101th coowlete sorrow: i, Ana' the Lilierty of the 'Prers. ,.: . 1 ., . _, ~..,:,.i A • ' 1 ... ; • br. riiiwicii,Vien rose, !NI after .ptsfaclogibA- . .taMt by motaa abort rema'rkt y gave, . ... ~:: 144 ' - . ;The just 1 . 74/40061re of the Crown sod throw(' 41prijipro cation of the PoWt..• 0 . d6if id4l it:iiit s • ..P.arl Gar tkeri robe, awl 7 1 . - .. .5 blili t n tetipardonibto crtertigbk.iii' 10 lit s tr'''Me4%e; • . fir Noethumberland . Piesent, *tit" 'tle'es ' i,ss, `lifikii, ~ promeft matinee, 'Oer. icknoarl i tetio.4 .0#.70, "10" - f ... .:.. vbxi'll Pa vilambnt. ' ' After lid ' ao" . pyhi,eistgiis o i -.: ~.. 111*910115 his LordshipArotosect t'fikbtklill 1 ,• 4i tor'ciarki ittOnek. '' r .? . "' •' ' ''`l e l , .: .P,..1. ; Alai Vrai iltt4i4llliftelit *p _ , * 4l 4iiillis Wittliftitt .• !. do • "' • }'~ , 7.; 1 I , . I ' .. rte , : . ! 1 . ~ • • 'WC . V•n-fr:•131-:-..;•.-......s. , . , ~ . iv,.. .zii • ' . . • 1 1 .• '. 414 , ....... 1? t ' •. .1",..0- ',.:trr,c).....'.: •2- ~ •.. ••• - ' :1( .' ' .. ..- '' - - S ' ' ' ' . A......:= '. 1.1i.t 5 ' . 7. ... 4. ' , . . .:. . !ay . ••• '. 7: A ' • •.1 : r jr C: * -- . . - ' c' . •, • •..', :,.. ' ~.,-, '!. - •-', ...4;;:e;',', .:,,,....4 .. .:... ; ; ,r;,1•44.4 . 64. 0 4 - ..... - . • . . ... . •.. • • . . : ..,.., , . 71° . . ' • . lIINIKAN' - .. ' ...'" ''' ..- '4*.r. . . ' '''' . ' . - . . , - • . . • .. ---r. , ... I . - --• - 1 . :-..r....... - .......:.4......Taii.:. 7 7::,.. . 0 - , --,,,, I , . U . DINNE R . , ' .'• ' in,*4.of adgOdlieniPitt: i • ligi‘liegtfit 1. 4 14 004 ,IN; Atifif tVgt , intßii,n , %lilt(' .- d aiiblb 44.44 . '. i.o." 4 0ii;•••d"': . i..` . i : ':. -t• VI". I ,Atpott the bennes*4 tieteir."4ol. , •'' `. to, Spao !est, littq l - ~badP iielle: wen leod - lititeefiell . . . e "t9th fait'..lo'filiiiiiisiteili!,the..useless.effdliviirof blooilliiii ';'o6-lill times Objec Iff ; tilftefitoeld atifihri,Conol, taieolikled- '-. . l entleinets srlidi 'atiftnireid of the Kit*. to antsy ` lnto Ow . nig . ilstlisk'w b !light :se- Milted ki *V , trilAw iri'Al IW I la*. 1 iNfePv,ror .41Pithill intisepperteta lif the priaciples ef. Mae the •rights and inaependenti of their people.-- trefig,t taight v Hicough:the, ke t figessfe . .Ast Apiaipto . .. , Charles James Fax, was heid it With this • view, even after the' amititiosts .tyvass9t - dliim he .4.14 itt-hisi PeseriAbiei*ot.6l I flibaimetes. hi Newcastle,: The Company' sat qrliikhol•Wien hasty , destroyed . , and ho . was ilviims : 'llit i ttc7 (4 }!er. 'keels eeSellitkeet.bst,6o4torephsted wigs- • • bout half-pest live o ' clock , when debit t• d e?Pdnitl° 6 /, 1 4 1 1, 114.4 Ch 4 tilieth rilf •:0 1 11t. APO.' , ; The o _,ols o l‘4 l "heweger„ now tectsa. es ~ ; : P 1 . by Earl ply;iopported on 'his . ePtered' Met whi l ie. ~ . ttii. ,e 'ofre*_.el, te hiee 7 :icli,cclo _IfeLAO/ 6 4. _' •eet..i s tAl . iistiffrilitiO,4lktieaPeria AIM: it* .. '4; - ! i t bton, Esq . .`ll:' Pi Tor OM c oun ty be might „ L OW . , ...gamily. blvi et:cereal . bttt , a c t ; Pip. .Tetot-i• taweids vigteleot poo l Ina lad; k 5,411. left by Dre'llbn stiek; With Litint• blolghtYeleter ltlitt tauceeciaembla ambitiO c tee is ° him se.ffl,ed.. .. -1 ",,,,„ ' ~..,,,,• t . .,.•., ~....).... ,-... • '::, ..i1:1 d,.. Presideht:L-the band or `the 3d *Pere all afibilif t Of icerimmotiatitra;adsl .. ier hie, fate I. it , i 3O ii*-11!)eli9Itip pfihtSiase.Trade A* had .error isclitace, and played many ploiiiiii. 46 his undoitilt 'For • fO ‘ lr,..condiki•ig. r f s. v.- , here hprarm importer., au it, had. heirs , his geoid 3 676 . . Afier. tire cloth was wit***D - terekit irthat46Bl4l . Weitteigiss riled ',lii ‘. t:ad. ' fortune to be partly instrumental in frnhiktit hi , NOI A - I Ing was giiettfrom'ilie Chair, 4 intiation. - - For ilthrigh • enterlg.' iiis " the blot sod stain from the fair fame, of.Britiin.' ' During "Pr , -. :.1 Ts tpany standivig, With three ' pride . of cenqqfetif; the yet' res ,I 1 1 Igy.l the short. Amp Upt he possessed a, plea in is ~„, ... followed by that of the Pit '' lit the itetisth; . 'ad# ectnowledgea.. ( 4 . 1410 $I) 00'; i"4's Adthinlgration, he found . how ill4groundeo , similar compliment was paid . people to'illessi e tikdii . owe •Geiernmenti . iis the jpo i ~were oil:those pretertres.ofehe great end iniorniount t I rose, and addresses.... co tetligatie*:of Ilintinients.,, ...istrY , osite to . iihiCh .. thiy:pide . „4/ 4 3cUltiee . which opposed the surteiv of this which I hive next ' 'O, ex., isrotrarted'irer t donimemeed. 'They repe ated to 4 lt. riteitesvf ;Jot, wile, sinceryly brought forward, it . , .• • , srdship, the porpoies ' r which •Onlylegitiutatit . itighoriiy they rojund eidsfin . , .tvasfakrupd tritntlel l ly,,,thcostgli .hotb kie'ufwe of 1 ..,... # ..1 ire this day. • The Nam' of Mr. bailed upon the. French nation to heiet" .. ritron ' . ...rar meat elmott r *lf.k t ut.epws4iiistrie l .{.l4ovlouse.] • heard, without eteiting‘in the leant with' *. hi6b . .047 might . contract ' .. telh one_ff.f f — ,ter haring *4;0400 oo,imp&fr,ous theinfamr . sfiymett feelings of regret; "pdint. 'Oat); avid Piece: . :ibriabuseßtienct Wissilhit . tie' 01 4 ~6c, a fdtl b,loA.arrld ataisr,4oo, iertereibteeling billed. . _ de.. No one is more caps* of Iterti line watrisitl i tbe trMitier mull cop- 411 o,engra des Son ..9(, 1 94s estrweitsibf.ttiftc., .-, • , • As; 1111. VI a .i, -. : jli ... , .4+. 1.•• i sensations, in their utmost leoplist . , 'tglidod• ' - .i. .‘ . .4. •• .; h ysi_° lin -‘41:01 1 , 6 • lie Viit I COP. 14 4140;g 1)01) alqt*P 4 th! . : '..i::o•"' • .... who now addresses you ; wFsi,fite., Befs ,:qerrefee r t en, i e altiltelet.,l l treaty . 4Peepyre' ~ WA& saPpPinttevit .41*.tthe ,-, - 4 (.his-fr iendship , and Win! actively • 'beifif l eohighl/41,toundidriblefitircliblipkerkintt i r . i :fflie kfikiunasmisig for hi cb n tt . ' - • -4: . . 4 0 aupi s i r sl gis his-pdslo4344vaidgriieel6o6lll4t die iiiiiiiiiiipi interest" , Of 'Eis re :,tylipie,,, er..refimc l fot t flt.pceessal,,,,for.ifire years' ' '?e: . gnu! to suixeed„htin in his high - 1.0 atifirely'dista t ibidtisAetaleetite,e, eieimit i • . ,ipegeb, as . m reed,i,,,,The,:aritisif.,pithlic .inive „dorsal . • As enabled to estimate the -extent . *hictf lee Abel petiedi, 'Yet' reseals' 'to be adjoit . : leimaolvets immortel,hermi by IhepropPerretietetioe • • ... the deficiencies of his para.}, .to abil i tilet ereiry think,which . ceii ensure a perm * , • llvisisit tbey,have Amen Of • the sti p ulfloort of this,use. !face inapt be unnecessary. .I 04 'reticle to !Adept, is . yet . t 6, 'be discussed at , the. ip. ,T.c4qpeteisslicleo , siod I hope their etleasswill beet., - :, . proutting .Ctitstreis,'at Vienna. I own Gentlemen e 1 ~.tb e ndesi with : uccess,. in tke epprrwhine.! Congrese;,... , . • ... tA F or. . 0;1 4 . i.! :41 r „ ,t 'cannot look for weittsi'the malt et. I&..citstgafe 'AS :1044 Aheirshooest and 4eekee • eod ea/ eWe"° 10 .4...-- Wee,' in 'eaeie. n s ii ence : ~, ~ without the greaftf‘t' apprehension . !ten .. view excite all Europe to cry with one, space against this i k sent followed f rom the ch ide the !sentiments' of oggrandisemengtehich how appear !detisetable end ibborred. traffic. bly yew% 4141 , .. - 1 . r to actuate the several Poteiitites,` sentiments so Alit--; mid,* Lordship, has l*eu pleased .to soppeeetiftlt . • • • ,...=. • . i • . , er, and may they sever *rot ihe'litai 'ferent from the moderatfati:tynch they Tormer i ly pre- ,Isa#.4,„beesi then egociitor, of the late r .l: - haly,'•l t ' t, , is aurthe Theme. - . 1 . ''. • - kissed • when I think of thtlitifi UT Genesi of ' .t;ie I. Gment f iesue.upatt s tNis ptain i t,might • Imre how expeetp :. ropit, Of which Mr. Fox wesever-the . .prOp - o;ed Isittitfon of Stut,Onii . et the fa'teisf Itiiirivex, ',4 js q,4coasistentoett h .My s aged oct or Ps hull 014 , tis litl• essoblielteglal the keintathia 14,1688. gvatultously-4ecrtlided by Greif Britain, t ! rev .. l etukt„q t rigttork,ppeigissfry . tiscUbbluat , w I) OIS 'not pre- • ten rose, and addressed the corn. chat lora tad virtuous people,' formed •bY Itsiitte *n.t,....tEifiefeild.bjmself; .yet i aiikasoOpy• aid, with. - .- I 1, although I teenet but lement, be our friende;•tnict whose .friendsitip . it Miglik , rs,.. !fput . ley.mg myself open. to a.- chaise of WI - Deter, * .. ~ •ss an,' ,. th e toes ' dtill'it.fititesta4 terel.tf bet ilft )6 big '• it would - hive . deeti this policj of ..shse s I ceooot coneeiye the diffiftsitimil of . wisteit We • • were inenlied, • the eneigieeir Eiignind Abided hrtheeehtipOi'itintest: with Anterhia j Will intiedpletlitin't'elost ffstieltrißle iltivertion. From this heweeer 1 how ncitlithslanitbiviegil i i• 6"1-0,,iiire,itriwolveibY-the'lrifiti.o• CORONER'S INQUEST. A Coroner's Inquest was held on Tetederitight, at the Somerset Arms, _Little Chelsea on the body of Thomas Bond. William Foliker stated, he was servant to Mrs.; Radford, opposite to the house in which Mr. Bond' lived. lie kiiew Mr. B. about two or three years, , aniline used general') to behave himself very strangely. About eleven o'clock on Sunday morning, the whole neighbourhood was alarmed by the screams of Mrs. B. i On enquiring what was the matter, she exclaimed, 66 Tom has made away with himself!" He looked Into the room, where he saw Mr. B. lying on the floor with his throat cut, and apparently quite dead. A surgeon was procured, but assistance was useless. A razor lay near the body. Mr, i Brandon„ of Covent-garden Theatre, apolo. Wised by letter for hot attending the Inquest, but said jte wak.semly to state on oath, that hlr. Bond had *flown many symptoms of insanity during the last iwo or three years. • Mr. Joseph . Moreirig, of Walham-green, stated. he had knnen- the deceased six or seven years; and that it wet his opinion, at well as that of many of Not. B.'sfrietids, that for two or three years his ei)n. duct was almost always that of as insane man. Fot a week or tent days together, he would evince all the parks of derangement. This derteged state, Mr., 111. believed to have continued to the hour of his death. -.e The CORONER observed, that he had been well acquainted with the father, and knew the deceased from a boy, of whose liseanity ha enterteine4 no doubt; it 1;10 inn been ob.viona enough te ninny at times. This/ivy returned a verdict of—lnsanils. ;14.6 COnSlailti" PS Mr: to %LINTON thl AILILiIy :—Gent omen, tin conththhVith yoi to whose memory we are this day' thdombled 'to do honour, and for whom we must; OW Veol the highest admiration, on accruht of hire' ritietalents, virtue, and patriotism ; yyt t beg le tits , s your attention to a pleasanter subject, and OrGoe " yen the health :of a Nobleman who sttenuously supported the prin ciples of Mr. Foil and oho, in so greit a - degree, supplies the losti•we brave sustained by the death 4 that great Statesman: Let us, Gentlemen,' whilst we venerate the memory of. a Fait, ilo justice td .'the , virtues of.a prey.-- 7 ELeud and continued applanses.li —The, condectpf, thgNoirle Earl mast ever r•acite l our,wartnekt.gratitUdeand approbation, whether we 1 giew him biting that. Chair with his t accustomed dip nits and,ek e llity, or in his senatorial capacity.,..adtoe, eating, on, all , occasions, the rights. and libe,ooe .44 : IniAkind• But those •••sati°ls•,ll/•lti..Pertlesilarlx arise nithiu our h'reasts, when we visivrfilasyleclinitts to accept ef. pfue and power, whenstetteeed by tan ditions whighloust have made hint the ostensible sup.. porter of measures which his conscience did not op, prove, and a mere puppet in the hinds of irresponsi. ble advisers Eveheincia,.aspiantel,r4pe .ecir;m 4 -'Horn *See, when unable to rescue without of his-fellow.' subjects from groaning under jimptit.. misery, Hush. lice, and oppressien..4 4 14 4 0 ,40,),..,N t ;a Si - .tall aware of, and mast ems 11000 , 40 willsignititradeo A private letter Prom America states, that in the late action with' the enemy on the heights above Illadens- the exertions of the Nyble Ng • 1 in the cause of tllia burg, 66 Colonel THORNTON, of the 85th Foot, was abolition of theAfticapfilave.ltarle ; which was , le severely wounded in the hip by a musket-hall, whirls s trea t a degree Web.* telittill ilielle support foe splintered' the upper part of the thigh hone. When its u ltimate success. 1 cannot refrain,(*environs from expressing my persuasion, that bad the Noble left at Bladensburg he appeared easy, and free from Earl been the negotiator of the late treaty of pesee t pale; the hest means of conve)ing him to the ship- 1 Sat the slightest motion : the British nation would not have had its bestirs* pirarbad been prepared, I ings agonized Its theprov i s i o n which is therelak causing excruciating pain, he was left behind, at his 1 $ . P . d traffic _ivar .the made for the revival. of that horn own request: 'Colonel WOOO and Major BROWN • French nation have beest libelled, by being toldo were also unfit to be removed, and were left at the i same place, with two Subalterns of the 4th Foot." that she required five yeara,WieJestes4 :the ieelitllP I Mr. KLAN was announced to perform twice on f of humanity.—[l.outi appilums4- 1 -1, shall not tre Tuesday at the Cheltenham Theatre. at 12 Sh lo *y I, pass further ()pots )(bur .but b time, propose to yqu-e The h o'clock in the day, and Handel in the evening. This toast was ealthof me Earl Grey. received with a thunder of applause., H AU( NET CO %CHF:S.—Yesterday Lieut. Chide; I t ' was instantly drunk with three times ' three; the Rivers exhibited a complaint at the Queen-square hpplause was continued for a considerable ;intl.-- Office, against the driver of the hackney coach, No. After it had subsided, 1,037, for exacting more than his legal - fare, and for Ea r l rude behaviour. it appeared from the Lieutenant's aticites%ed the meeting in a mod ildquent speech of . ~ statement, that he took the coach with the view of great length. We regret that WU ate unable to pre. , " going to H"t as- the ma" dg°"eid"lY.r s Hammersmith ; With an entice . report 'of it i its be left it at Kensington,and called another. Ile paid the 1 great length precludes us from giving.more than the man his demand, hut could get no ti cket : and the! su b stance. H is L or d sh i p commenced by express i ng fellow then abused him, and prevented him for some. his thanks, for the very flat eriug manner in which tine from getting into the coach. The charge his health had been drunk hr the company. The' of having used abusive language being 'establish.: praise of those who deserved praise was ever moat eci, 'While it wts doubtful whether .the man had gratifying; and it afforded him particular satitfie7 taken -mere than-his fare, she Magistrate stated, t i ati4 that his public conduct hail met with. their - tel l that he' abould serve the caul of justice, hearty approbation. After descanting somewhat and the public, by only convicting for the abusive further upon this point, his Lordship adverted " language, &e. A. tittle more perseverattertie the fortunate terrninadon of the late war, whieh part of the public would soon cOurince all tle hack- I have afforded the highest satisfaction to the# Joey coachmen that the statute of the 9th Anne was rfessing the political sentiments they aid. effective, although an old one.—Convicted in the. mi.) subject particularly approprisitii to the business • tigated penalty of Ws. and 55. costs. !this day, as it must be .. mapitest to them, A countryman , last week, who might be said to be ;. war h a d term i na t e d, by tit4roclainetion • barely intoxicated , madly attempted so ride down tits ' upon of principles , which Afraee tad al, datrgeroos flight of stairs leading from iLitit Nicholas' I an d w hi c h h e h a d un ic arta l ycoatemi do .we4 ., church-yard to Dean-street, in Newcastle; his horse, 1 ones which could , ever . furnish. taatott„to .7 however, having more sense thau the rider, notwith... the calamities under which oVer:111011411141,400) standing he was upon the brink of the steps, and the ' removed. His opinion 4d lower ten - whip and spurs were pretty smartly applied, refused • r ect ; 'thus furnishing as edilifilmsl Meth, wf. to attempt the hazardous experiment,. till a resolute I tion, and an encouragemaot, to etalstek ' young man seized the reins, and insisted upon the principles. The late EmpfrAr lettrestiok, countryman dismounting; he was obliged to corn- a mo st i n satiable ambition s Ilivi , war r ed w i n g y, ply, but to the astonishment of every person Present ; d e arest rights of nations , and sought to establish be actually led the horse down in safety. !'universal dominion over the greatest part of Eu' e The following instance of t the vagaries of fortune The different OfialoUll who , ' had fallen oeclvrred in the vicinity of Taunton on Monday. J. 'power, goaded to desperation by his repe 114Arrnews, who had recently retired from the fatigues awl oppression, and museavraged• iv the first eaempir oft military life, became enamoured of a fair damsel, of successful, resistance, etatersd into an alliance ( end pa the rimy stated the loving couple were to be the accomplishment of thestemelest object-. wedded. The bridegroom being rather short of cash, . actuated nations—the e see r eien, o f ,the g i s ki a and sot being scrupulously correct in his distinction d epen d ence o f near ly . tha t who& a i t aik e ip - betiteasatias and thine, be mistook another person's With wonderful cones "! and rainealtheY gown and petticoat fortis intended bride's, which he this object, and their aorta Wire ' *natty pawned for 7s. to liquidate the church expeteces, 80. .with success. Bat caaspicuoatresthese tie _ Whilst the new married couple were enjoying them- shone in the effotts of the armies, oar rairnirittion selves after dinner, the bridegroom was taken into and grstitede arc more excited by the nrideratioe ' custody and committed to Welton gaol, whilst the eahthited t owel! occasions •by the Allied Sovereigns, Imourosiog hide,-bewailed her and fate, in thus uniting and by the steady perseverance with which .. her Wore destiules to so unfortunate It youth. • their subwebject in 'kar t Arse kw CU id* ~ .: . 1, , I I • somewhat Trade.. :II e , tittateal his ytittmc'tkiend lthd 'Mfg tom: WWWThre, lEWIFIr"Iree"'T - • I, . •' • i .4 •• . piled to the pattY preaeot i ftit , the apptiibAr4.ttlivfid fith:o4 " . IN 03144#1,titt *Oh! ".411:Pi4flioNg q .- - 1 *hitt nett of his conduct *arm 'both these 'tpieftlittis. Of. the 011011111 ( $ . aod to Ple. el7rittl 'XI Fr ?lir t them, 'pro. foidaer; he had ever been: a ' Pill 4 i4pliorto 7. li4A '()t had dolor . . 11101;' .. id 'tylh mg .tqr. I,klteit 1, 0 1 it was a 1 hit-siaterity'lh'ilidt itiptiott the *Rey. * .sacrifices B. Iliik s ed aPitordb*tibn. : fl h "hid'ithr i yr - hir . business of 1 )tad made Ott *lhrialtdleris a life ariac kite) %veil: 'a oirtfces In Parllipene 'RI; hie t )F." 'l v „ rialkthf d e, that the i piatlicirrt.t,ehitOrnii: ..'-41e - had rett;Kliesl'ilid,declinil tithe 'be hid ir esi;thete: . be hattf' o - ,..: , :tt'e, Ast i? . ... abl i act i ng i owe*. bemuse tette* with' a pa t tdo,M it let , ' , wkifg . cttly bis , d tattill:tAfbAt:tiot t kqj Ile it :14 em., . . i t 1 ipoys**l, peOrtl i taide AM ittt le i' . lll•Aila#seir .Iheo - i. 00 , 4,44,1t . 0r1 , plio„ _Pekin .. .of !tiarCimiTetliiiiisß i tp I,- *lsm' .‘ , • ap the AA Witt*, llfdriliy whio§, Oa w..*5t11. 1 ,1 . t!h4 lw*kw i l t rrto 3 4 4 , i ii i 6 t -!;:', * 1 , .1,14. ..,.. !- • - 1 / 4 . 1 1 *4,474 that . ii 44 1 149 W. idlike`td Ike' §dilweigri,"bit'inek t‘ t hlf tett_ e PrMetll t o _ bY t a, iiiiilarirs. i . thee' tuella —ti alti •. OW .A. - si '•' ' • * Avo id bi t ittegitititatidvolitChliertile Cm Id 'be rigli);fliE . t et: ,- ." s, : 4V. A ' 1 tiniod:Aart ineonistaid4 aretktaii , . hire • dattitteil. is - lg . mad Mh ; tre etice, ttu ~ite rata !el adiaimap piedgal se, y dottfailoppoet lireean 44'1' setvillohe Ittl .the . 4iitli4 1 0 ...till?, : *ir*, ~ a, 141,404 sures, *Wit ikt - ealfed opnit.totiefloYAg 01)1*d . 14.111111. N *ilk' 1.14.4 w:ls4) . / : 14 . ilif i , rovd. j. . . „,... .". 1,, lad wally, -414m1' siWifl "" ' plitsidital—lrtilg*Ainh i r tthlldlo "hie 4:l4)+ltipti;lii eVePtireOfkiVis, Oath,: .-,-.‘ - 4 pint Up* safy:iiittlic44ltarli44ifittio 4cted l he had'edrlriet hi aftittirtmeo,ooo4 - 14 Verfttain*" Ofelescarn ' . .i? stahlish * 'rah* .4ppoOttiftitAle 'cal 'iAitt inch, sifrit ' .4 oinit . 4o(l# dl ,Eirispg:* la felt him off Altr*Vrill4 -•!-' of gOtopo. EitipAtio;}i-PtoOletoitiol:ll49ltr'evoisite c ' t , , ioterViiiit I.44 ftie- oibleet 'At li4 itret*ltil}f sfpirsl, 1 iii 1 ,A " Wider *if up4i4 to tillkf' lift's, t '4lO h eilikcr4et t wosili ei . ..iilm.wWi i tshiArtu . Aiipptirotir "p4pla‘, or Lhilt, atetliaitatts Drily hiVetfrabittrillta . Vl.ilifi ; eti i Th il i iiil - him da " $!; 04414; thaf7tt4Venid'be r ailOtei 'oiite, as 44 rsteasmista of the giettlilittilailliesittott.': Itiehlig:ifiliosoiliff! p Istf!ih ieettiatit brOeialli b r a. , itift,tapetk(.. '134. 1 . 'IV alliance far hbileerti'llet~Fie he ohothil.** .'" 4 " - '-'''''' IT ''. l lV.ll aithcf!:iir iat' 1141404;kei 1104r.eittit oi 1 , ' ''''-' , which) ever •t; i*liretkiltsiNPial ' that Kigei r ifenit 'cluis•iile '• " '•" list 4 Kisii:'n't geoi6d it y tit.::&': ;tsWiti7: Virity, i re - MI and in. - ••• 'll94l°°"°-'l'h'cr, or' Imiolee' l lum"Pl 4l *-IP 9 t i ' 'ett' rttiliAfgh '; 1 3 1 1. 144 Otirtiln4,er.trat it warld.- , -- - HIS Ilia. Prised had • stioitAW ifik.e/aftith. Aidai MN* 4.t. lank 'thaiii he hid '' ' l ir itirr,feh , st ognimed /gide* of 16 °*.°4rOolive e rollf.i l aW 4l WOrrii t vg Oil t4l is l / 2 14 1 1Ciiit •i - Fcti Otto`tr t il o'ila *lrk* soot;e:, . _. VistoWnect la* aveigion. of: our isbri , 4osl4lfeie thiit- 'hat." tiiitti,'tibi 'dilly' to - to,!' pikpillt, r," triti:4;ioui i t 1 ioqfplitiee total tighWasalliiiffiTegei. .'llhaTtlilieli'otOtiattkil thil ifieltM ,g i .gagill vtie..e . a riao.,. , 0104 " • ' ii 4 ailtminition Emuittelpol6lllli4Nrilwayi aria,* thymietied'of IN' . 01rence 4 44 - 10 6 of teitTo4 iti o hro tV'. i kit • - 'telideratiost tutiistehail iiitentikpthe cprestien"Ofieold be btoottis ' er b+ft'' t oriNii"lao ,Illt ' I titett's o f t I t f t, • ~. 4 Sovereigns, (erw*rd.) I Silitsdillik4* •ai a . riittlieratihiEllcitanalli a ,furleitit . df larto44otp 4qta ~ii 1.,,,, ; fp ' .i. ♦ ..., ..,.. h they kept po with MDT proliiiet.dt isetatisheteofeht got 'deice oi! I"iiiiirct 4 o,lvielmk t ittst,he og- iPir ;t . jellish ow! bait:m*4* ilidliketliti deo: ptinilpdt:itrietWkr otite Mite bilAtect , iii'lme NW Y . . . ~.. . ,:. r ~,a4iiiiiiiiiiiks , .- - ~ i , : ~, ,.,_.z ~.:,., . : • . ., „ , ~. ~ • r I