The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-04-13 00:00:00

s crowd of the whole population to the Hotel d'An gleterret where an► e1,,0 a dinner was prepared. The Mayor, Mr. .Nanard, presented himself with a party of ladies, uho wished to partake of the general jay, and express theirs to the English Officers. The dinner was extremely gay and friendly. Se veral natioual tunes, now in favour, were played by the band, and Mr. Boyer, one rt4ifientlemen present, sung a song he made extemporelis honour of England, the British navy, and more particularly of the Gerdtiatii. Captain, Officers, and crew. lite ' Captsin • desire{}-'the song, Itaitikitas deli 'livered ap to him. -.. . Mr: Palyatt, Inspector of Customs on the coast from Boulogne to Dunkirk, sho speaks very good English, distiegisislnkr himself very much in token! otfriehtiship go 4 itiy pas also' . IZiptaits Chevalier Tentativeills of ti n ' nave, well known by his go-, pekous,p),ltigit s k i Eeetiiissprisoearei Iteble bravery, which' was.see aided ssidi the cram' orkenour ; and his philanthrreiy, in sxeletieg• often his life. to save, that of Altiti l leal . kti6 shipwrecked .friend or foe, which . erea•resvarded by general .esteem;. in sine'. word, it *Mild be too long to,enomeratelall thOse, who.vied in the. warmest clemoftstretions'of joy, .401 ;esteem; and hie:44l'l4 to the English Italian at laf4e, and crew of the Cadmus, .Our pleasure, however, weeded:oiled in the mid. dist of the dinner, by *mire Militarymessages to the Aleyor from General darbasass;C.ornmandant of the' fawn, .an old . and gessertaly detested Jacobin. Qn these messages le the Mayor, this Gentleman left table live or six times with greit concern. • , We soon learnt, wiih grief and surprise, that' a boat, with the Captain and three Officers of a secoud 1 brit chi**, •heeing presented itself in the haibciut to share with us the general joy,. were refused to land. iy General•Barbeaan, S aud ordered to leuve'the port . liatesediately.- I -, s whple population, justly incensed at such il. : 'liberal orders, was at once in on uproar, would , filltftsie tie °lfters' return on bead, would carry tk4a itito.tpwis e ,sesd• low the iv ; ' edd the Mayor was obliged:to leave the eptupany,,_ausi run , in haste *tt fesirS4* the peqpie's fast indigestion ;• 'which he . a. it ftis greet &Scutt y. . ;: .• . At the same time, .General Barbasan sent another sardecto sellotislii*Aegleterre, that: Captain Evans eits . d oersitilioold•tininediately return on board, *tit irattigstioli: iihi.o `the port, or they would be • •.Ohs. :iitsfesi:well prudently concealed by the Mayor • *hat* stethittaii.h table, from the people of the • 4 isliiio6.l6i . ol: 'the. 'consequence and imparted to ! 'to t vitistrristrY,..ao be went off from the ' Hotel • toilfiew e lseord:. - —.., . 0 . ....',. '• 2 1 t: vot .•0 '. : • . t . (Bauer was: prudently thortened, to Out ? o''!!4l`'ikithoie violent..pdunprecedented proceed • . fos iteVerhpeielliaed .nations. *..,. H 'Csapt..iiiess: and kis-Officers, in spite of &them,' iftesi,..wint• the Ocala, • alit! *midst the whole inha idiewli:solto .gueirchei them, conducted baek ,to the posit wWoreen!affectionate leave was taken of then!, fearing e'er/ j ulonteut . till they were gone, they might he detained Ilitifiasao's orders. .s .'''' This man gy be late as three days ago, had forced : the garrison to tike an path in favour of .Bonaparte, end of - firing on the inhehitaiitiif they moved in fa vour of the Bourbons.''7,Jils wietity Counsellor iesbel, Colonel of the Piegineeri;.. who encouraged him in these outrageous, roceedings, had also three days since ordered that the sluices might- be in readi- yes' to let the sea water into the country, which would hare ruined the landlords and tenants up to St.' Overt*. The inhabitants of Calais intend. to beg, as a first i tamer of ttw Bourbons, .to be rid of these two swarthy friends of i3opaparie. •- •ithey also refused to release some English sailors, . prietuse,rs of war, when the inhObitents wished tat peke them partake of the pleasure generally fell essi this occaslott.l .. Surh ere the events of this day, which would bay. teen a most glorious one had it not been darkened theee , l4.4l Jacobins. - Odle Dn. • 0 .2 :ll 4serborglik '3 - • 0 -••—•• • 01 1 S'TOCRB *1111 . :11Air .A.Tattlß O'CLOCK Hank • • • • 9 11 p • .3 per Cent. Red. 621 RIM Hill. 3 5 p 3 per Cent Cup. 64 9151 •r s • 4_lr. 4 per Cents. &tile • •• •• - • y.4ftto 241 31 - b per Cent. Nay 9711 Cousole for Acct. 64 70} 70 Long. Ann. tleT ,Ditg SI'ATESIWAN. LONDON: wEnssi)Ar; - AP 1L 43, 1814. ,The Counter-Revolution, at! it is improperly called in France, or rather the ends Which, the Revolution of 1789 had first in view, may now be considered-o, accom viished. bouts X MI. het .ftweitily atcpteesed his consent to s 'accept the crown, subject' . to the reign . 'lotions which ha‘;e been determined on• by the. SO state. This acceptance has been announced with !promptitude end Alacrity ;. as might have been con fidently erected. : . We trait that the Constitatioft: lids sett accildia tb by the French Monarch in qhe episit of sincerity, and with a resolution i eteedilitotahetetolt. The lessons which the fate of his two • last predecessors on the French throne' ishi afforded him, cannot,. We trust, have failed to impress 'deeply op his mind, that true wisdom 'dictates to Monarchs the policy of keeping faith • 'with their subjects, and of regiilating their ; .cond , uct uniformly by the conditions of that " so ' cial compact," in •virtue of which only every • At Monarch exists." This lesson must strike him -with equal force, whether lie contemplates' the me -44 kanehnly destiny . .of his unfortunate midge, or the 1 c iv , ' ' laddeq.afid recent degradation of hi s immediate pre .,,,- ts . rr in the government of the French people.- - e tyranny and oppression under which the French 4 1 . 1 . . ~'> .. ~ -- THE STAT - It people laboured under the ancient dynasty, the in• stren g th we Ai sustained duri 1 sufferable insoleuce and rapacity of the pr i v il ege d . 71,11 is a hasty sketch of the w)- orders, and of the leeches employed in the coils. .1 'de mi " is to aged, let as don .iftloo44o.lllilaili: &nisi the ~ - --.- leiort tei tiirateieling"s those bon, a*. prodot;t4 .'ail do calamities trblO *th e 'l . niti,ii ' .ibis liPaseilloo of ~ i Rnytfleamiti,.as well is the people . 4 ' Fitfc°T•:frcii4ii,"'We.illall thenl* kid, at Pio* to "dee tient* Il i !" I P ed Iklal.l.o4laak.d*ell u have been doomed to undergo.--This • conitec- sinceritx, or to doubt..the sour t1en.,,..0f. limes, with effects, ought to 10,eitt Collz., s h ro di n g.... staidly 14 aka by ell 'onen,, but, nvitre espe- i . .. .. • sially by a ll go s ee. i g ns, and atill' e 4lll feejellY i - Yesteidsy the' Duke Of 'foul held his weekly 1 - by the Stivereign no* about to ascend dui eof Levee lit his Office in, the .Bniao Qoaeds ; among Fretice. The deposal** Of 'Boxaratiem is ity *vent those who - attended .. were Lord Roesitr, .General, - . Leiiii, who took' leave on his leaving England; nnt.ia a syrfgnabt wi!lktnariAn* llpflme.lll 2 , Ir 11 -. i A i' Colonel Ati4* - on his •oin to Catalonia • Lieut.- rile conibiiiation of feettioe and addreii,rifsedbion-' -• 1 his r g. i Col. Gene', on return to England ; Lord' • 1:1 1. ..-. self to an i esninence,. - '1! Mel% .Pe imagination jai Coltij tietaeral Bows; 'General OswAtn, milli' dazzled to contemplate , forget the prikciples:to which . return to Englend; - Brigadier-General WIXION, titiliitrbeen indebted for Ali elevatton, and thought Conaral .RAILEIL, Sie .F$LiX AGan, Geoeral 6LAar it good, on Ma newly-constructed Throne, to imitate STAINES, &o. • . • . „ r.Disteoitite, caps, to. surpass , the vented .eitravageecies anti Yesterday the Grand "Duchess of u attended by he► suite, paid a visit to, the .superb delinquencies of prescriptive greatness. His down- ' brewery: of .Messrs. 'VIEUX, Rtio, and Co. wheat fat has consequently been infinitely morerapid than . she remained two hours, inspecting every part his advancement •; 'and two successive Sovereigns of lu• , the, iniffiense concern, , and inquiring minute: France have psid, in, the most 'conspicnentiptianner, li into the whole process ; after which she Tor: tkai . tiibnte .. "lllEh inlaid', in some shape or' other, took of refreshments. The - appropriate trots, as ftetieettly. eitoefa fielny the ebtiew,of . antliiitity.--7 *.:nnaAki t .Y, and 4 thing peculiar to the establish. - • • . • . - .Fok,.. Her Imperial Highness. ascended to the top least durifig the ' latter 'yettis 'of Idi :reign tithe building, and remained there: full two hours. ), it /ow • , evidently, appears that c ° Et a !d e l' in. MiSonn cePtinn groin the brew-Louse the koyil Duchess went to has prevallida inirteoniertlon resulting,lo,part frOm Leader's coach manufactory, where she inspected this the splendour of .his,,foy eseeze,—.-atidfatill more different stages of building carriages; and troth !hence shy proceeded to RUNDELL and BRIDGE'S; from that corruptions *bleb was known to poison og ldsmithsand jewellers, on Ludgate-bin, where the all the sources of information respecting hbi more Grand Duchess appeared amazingly struck with the . _ ~ •~ NAVAL - INTELLIGENCE. 12.—Fou P; iced from Wats, Which place she left nt N I) ;Actg. Mons. de Gramnumt, son of the D ile , te came ,paa.enger* by' ibis 'ciiitieYnner lie it rim tams for Lank XVIII.. with which he wi . London. Mitneirur Granisinot left Rim yw terdny morning, at which time all wits trans uil. lag on the coast still continue, with tionfAst.illunenstiliw,, &c. ftc. • Ptiiiiiefir. *Post & i a Athos... ihopoA liv i 'from a - ei* - ho, -. ith a twig she picked diateerciiitlitiiirr n ii; of Plymouth on her stern,—Arrived ptl:4l4d-itstirtilitaite* with II &et of traders, front W del ; the COitct: lit d Orr. , gon-Itt iv, from Vie Wrstit,r4i :poi the S;itiger. g . t 1: (ruin Portsmouth, wit itisseettdp Air. shtrty, saV, under o , tut Spain, &c. .1 it • • • ' ,- • ' .' DEAL, APRIL join find lie I( ieee three ildx board to 42:tebee, 6cc. tortleitited tidh severhi ti g er cimvoy of the itoutrioelogp.etfargeolly —Arrig4 1411 :14t7'l fro% Ifi In t i sip tte Nip*/ franspris tree Fielenetshir o :I:Smie#lteor, Supti Union, Minerig4c, *inifrati c,fAtip IFFarr..! lB 7l%-rivile, Cower. . 11 FALMOUTH, APRIL lo.—Arrived Of this port the Dis cuttrr, of 10 gin, Liroienaot Gordon, from Bonnie/os, landed n Messenger, who set of for London t he brines at oc count of the surrender of the Whole of the shipping ts q s Garonne to Admiral-Peorese.--Arrisoditerend masters. - NMI* ;1' SPOATING INTELAIGENCR.--- i - • - . , ugly recent conduct. The ministerial ' Pass in this coup- reat virietyanOilimentely valuable stock ofjevrels • , . --riel— ' ...••• • .-,•.-, • .., pr gifliktipcjit •C R A !Sr 'RN MiCS'ltiFej try has contributed materially to prevent a just eat; - also the nurser* inn! superb services of plabs.-.-.- ~. Sweep states . of 7 .1 11 0‘1114 411 :11 7 3. A ft 1 . ' i l l 1 21 2. b. ' eseL R../47 mate of BoNAPARTE's character from being formed. From this . hei. impgrial HiglinetS - returned to , ft has constantly manifested so hutch, raiment .and .. ...,, ?eltene y itlfast four -e'cloek, and after rliSkts's litr_..D . ettrtayss. i t.toerator. in went tti Warittck . irougr-to pa y a visit ti- the. in n. 0416 11 ► ilagolllll A ir. 4 l , aosittar a brother to Bodrirh - • .v , •• - prejudice, ILL, .'d' •, and servility, as to depdvi..itifilg;f re f .:ll g.. . . ~.. . • - Prmoess Cu anuslirs,, whstesteettnued for ab o ut se ; tit° 4no Mr. Yonslttart'b brother O lorleigb. ,'; r claim to rational CObrilletts4 • o ;enti * . tod . ftlxpytk! . - ty 1 hoer; the iterii v at:hers qua returned _ n o rtu s , Hotel. - Sir. C. Monbory's Staolensio. 'beat Mr. Rest's tiger * #4 ... general opinion, that the constant object eifisitoefe ► . pek e/toy. -. . .. !each.' A. F. WO, h. IL 2to I apt stioieleasito. , -Al— could not'be, upon tfte !bole, so detestifilshill•iisl The Duke of eastnat.not bee ordered 'most 'Oen. : Sweepstakes 14 948 ... eacb . ' h it. ' Ilia". colts , 0 t4e: 51b . miftseetlolo . I _,. was' described. The troth_ is, tha t' he appears tp .; aid liveries • and: new carriers to 'besot ready for Mr. W ilson ' s Tt.t1e37014 • -, • . .. . .ir . ••••C raven ' s Grand Tart .... . ~ .. . , .. • S. hove been a very atrocious tyrant; and the dOobts hi r .ll6 ---4,-- -14114111 1' ' • 4 - —.1......- 4la 4 .patsteplsti-_ ,; . . •'4 - the moth liff . 1 11114; 4 1gttep he:returits.to ; idr• England, and wrhen a goyal-rsaviage mar be_ Oa- :- sweepsta ii s of loop eiati . h. , nr,risisi .i b i4 e yrs old , 6474 whiCh have existed • upbit ! 'iliii labject serve to show : • pected. . ' • ... r _' ,•,: . '„.:•4 .- . 1• . . 1 4., __- - ratlt.' *4l. • how much a man's reputation depends on the . " i c It is Whiipeted , that theltilldis of WiLtanoson • Lard Lowtker . i 4.. e. Hdle 9 Ukt .• • '.l of his panegyrists, or his accusers. It is not mat: u ill be appointed out ohlitiliterit Paris,. to .treat in ri u r k l,,V t i , utta t ff t • Vfo r i gh ..• .. . -.. ~,; . , ter of surprise, that those who • have been endea- concert with the Allies forletoe. . lie is expected to Sir J. She)ll4': c. by _ Xtn _ __ c ...... , 1 4 . . : vouring„ . for solong a time, to pull down the cha- ' he before this time at'Parlir, :rod we anderatand.thei ... _ eepstatesitiopr, Y e tt: b oo 4 l 7 ,. 1 ., 1 ti:-. ,,fazi ;.Colneet AoAss is to be. the 'bearer of dispatches to " ee ereetteeeiwgr_ _,, __,, •:' rac • ter . 'of .Nliitot.iosi by theii eituperatton;:shottld ed 1 4 ,18.10; toils. &I. 5413. -finies, •fisy-Sta. V."; 4lf r ~' p u ,* loudly ,erutt....ln..theLonw•f. l soli cents with ~ .I . l ,!en ty - It r .is rejirt . lloly, Vil 1i gieldl;propr lei.v that the- s Lont . j s si. utte t tet:%e f ,L v i itt uk ori l a 'arit .. ' - --,-,. 7 . .- .• . • go ant . °muted( er Mh o has contribut ed so .rs6ol)- ',._. ‘ ir ~- - v * . . which their opinions of .bias ace.: 4 lCOttcr-. Tti whit. i tint ttrehe •wonderfal tern efevents,ihOuld`bave the . —1... R if na gs;Utile Turk. ..6.10 4-es Vitiilik. t ' !' oorrrve - .- i ever triutnph they may' clam Toesheittit Nett', toier:: glottpf &including the Pea Ce... ' •••• k . ' ; I • sieepvtokes of 91/0 each. h: fi. tist. 61b. AM: A.Y.' ..... , - . ' .: • I ably accurate in . their estimate - of aci ‘ batlieiehtal.cha- : The. new .Constitoiloo - lleer o eJ.,,n.ClininifiutvglY ;: , e a. • loo's e:•l; l • Vlta'xy - - - t ratter, we cannot now hive triy thing to . 4 . ' hipt., actepted'brthi . ,Sernife; . bai . been . printribied . to the- ' • s 6to 4 on Duke 4 Grattoo's e. Though le...Would not. biiieiii.all Ibq' . sijiiii• iiierety . King of. FIL.4NCi,. wlso 7 4mtnialiately . esioepted it. A.. Prodrice Sweepstakes of 2000 each, h, ft. colts, Bst. 51b. Oka,: • • sst. I lb.. AC. M, ' • • - '-'' ' 12 i-a , .' :1 f notilimi ion of his hirtie'Ae's acre';3tance has been dis- : On their words, and with l ittle authnotnawna !lo p : , -..,_. .• • ~.. . •. , ' . Lord Ai:mein c. Mailer -- .. . ;-.'. . .4 . ; !ratchets to the vroctsjoiml (soverntnent, and he will Bird , st id u,,, 3 t•Vi ttar i a .^.. • , . i.. . - . 1 before u 3, yet siole:_tbet it" jilt, ~,it,,,(04'40* • '1161. ,... -__...._O r ' ! himself net off faille*. days for France. His :W.A.! ''.- " ' ';' .: ":""' P '4- to• 1 Int /lecher. roborated by the ,voiesi . of the Co" astitd,ted Ammon. i j . terr y sadist. in • t o y fti • e , ta k e s up tux residence at .er! Clan of.the*OatlendsStatti sof 50 p each, C. ft. A. I. r. Etatson's Duros, 4- is oht,.ftrt lib. • . -- •• i ties, and the people of France ; and that, aso,oitirci Gil:44ll' 4 s, l in . - Albetnarle•ntreet, lie will eMlaiV,lrl me. Howell's fitaanelle,, 4-in Old; 80_. 41b. __ , . - 2 -ttivic it receives considerable sanction .from a*OW - • itA bellgot-ti '9l_ bekttrti . t ---' r ite tare. . -iwitifi. 4^' opt. _........ ,spi. tit which Bora Armo -disp l ayed l -agifillllle • rs hes ie • •• up of itio t etrairs,' , ,iifelit once see that ,optc have been true. .So fa- they have ondoobtoilty good . right to esolt. We cassoot, however, ollest,titits to carry %air exultation so far is therailite disfOsed f do. • The happy teroliaatia,:,•l;shoOlotr,-foooks.; cit Ntiatakitt Iffire 4 RitTiNgli4tifi thell: 114 : e of A.NOCAL . II.I ! ME iCcompnnies his 11443.trrir, togetb,er withieFeral French Voblethen, amongst whom is the . _2, 140116: „ lailidsteo A(juiiitis t 4. • .‘ )ilf k licifoomeitiN t (TC - fiiii; ' 'O4 Mr: Pity*Pa Criepin i j o rro-eiht - Mi.: TAke's Norse, '. fil4, wir , 7to l'alit Mita. 3' l'iovixtemiatne; to 1 vi4'tastl46, • 11 r . • Ant's.., they often inform utc,Ti Ha fruit , Ilief per. Saierinii they have ativals*oinutended.': !titian , - Lain that if the war had never begun, it could *ever lave been endid ; end thi .waity, ,which' 'cinsed ifto commence is, In a certain sestse, without doubt, iestramentat tf. Ate termination. If this be their .claim of mesir, itil are most' willing to alter it. The Uar hus, however, had a moat happy etwmiastiotq ndoubtedly it has, mot ht ibis .iii.iimodes nine' yquai(y re2oics. Bat Witil - chthirriOr Merit eve pot i.fordr, tresses lid to enquire ie whet sense the wet has had - ii - happy termination. Is it in cosi. orison with the state of . things when:: the w . ionnmenced ?, If so, undriobtedif - &bre may be pine honour due to timie by 'Urhsais ~ 'leer' was entered upon, and who 'have bad th . ..., iftofitable 'task of conduct' it. But if the to anf the , • . 4 • 6 I inlay Arch4ool2.ofitumats. ~‘ Mir the _itig's Messenger, for w °se "fa" eNsliArAl• doubts were entertawed, ft94.* kite*, Sly- qiihastate& report that ifs bid been robbed IWOW-treated -of robbers, rrived by a gang . ~ a, Ave., per. fact safety on Monday evening, with dispatches, , . Yesterday, about three o'clock r ..Col. DE Bents. stßy accompanied by Mr. WOOO, the. Messenger belonging to the Alien Office l _and two - pthttlii . Ar• rived in a chaise and tout at the Secret-37.4g, Slate's Office tor the Home Department,' from It Is singular that we have not later iotelligoplo from Fiche, as we should imagine that tleere would be an slactity in persons of different pursuits tee reach thisicountry ; and we presume, there can be very little, if lay impediment, to vessels to cross from Ca ' lais to Diner.. • Very recent letters were yesterday received from the River Plate; those from Buenos Ayres are to the 30th of January, .add from the south of the river, they are wend days later. The account of- the de feat of the re►olatlooary. General BEs.ca.ANd is' con famed by this opportunity: In opposition to. what The ifilden &Mitt or ; # tror the produite nE aides that never bred la`., "ebietietl by_ untried statliotai rohi, 71b. and Ml*, Ott. - .416:--ettil:4F. a1111;rell'i c• - 4ir (waited ovw). 1 ... .._ . - • ~ ' , WINDSOR, Amis. lii. • . The (Immo had a party last evening of the :yalyi. i . Tity and persona of distinction, to join the general 1 !rejoicings of,the.country ; isnong the company hi ? 'tied was General Taylor, who had jest arrived front ebreadf . .:Tite towns of Windsor and .Eton were of e 1 blase of lii i itt, and great numbers, es . *ell as the I tailitari,,4ehring white eockades. The joyo 4.11 3Clii. 1 wits censlderahly enliVitked by the bandit of the Stit Regimenelind the West Kent Militia, playing in dif ferent directions of both towns the ' Ilowntalef Paris," &c. with soldiers danciug.before theni. ; The Queen ead...Pritssilailita•Piseireth anti Mary, went tl. Fro gtnore this shofikikto ':•Tllitt gritagetils.stye - - —.. gusta.rade on-horseback, • ...".. - i . ;:.', - : ~ .., - .:.: . i . . , The Easter . Monday RO.Ol/0144:"Alit t ise the Deer, was started aut' of the ctief.fit'lfais . tliiy7s diver. sion,it is supposed there were upwards tif . doci spec titco ftssembled to see T r the spo r t. h 4 Der Was a ..... weir be hipPY ene, only in. ennspaxlensi at certain dismal:ems and gloomy period its progreti . 7 — Miglit bite bet* apeattilt—if have gained nothinge—pitrwt•rileims merely: be. cause we hive sawed • seine poet of lviiitlad.htge • exposed to danger,—if the final event of the wai be '2 retreat from apprehended Plan, bather than epos& tire advance in the way of prosperity, whire is then the cause or pretence for exultation ? Can the pilot boast, who having, by his heedlessness or want of skill, steered his vessel against a rock, cif* • by the shattered hark, and corn : l6oW -here* port before - she getnally goes to pieces /4- . 1f so, then, may the ,happy termination of the vier with France be a legitimate theme of Ministerial ex. uitation t ..Vie embarked in our *tor wkb Franotelte• - • cause she chosen elect certaisrelanges kr the' soar has bees stated from Vert Cruz, •weltiese the subsea rent,S.kably fifte one, and . at stirting. West Of . th guentparliculaTs respecting tite,espealitiewte Irene- I nersi.slised tOwardsSouthill Park,••by theataigw . of Os , ends, consisting of 1000.effe, to several transports, -Forest, where he got among a herd -of forest deer, Who, it will be reicollected c ,erycapedefrons a snare laid i twi continued among them for some time. 'rho for thent.lty- thb - milcontents. - : Alter thatiffaiCoheyt houndalsk length tilled him out from t4er herd i he sought 'refuge in Porto'Cibelin, 'and yhO,thply hikCAteri 'Wet Of aiain • ..with4eat speed "'cross the occupied that-station for a shad tined, th l3 -i Pliflora•rihttath,itriverds Winkfielci,ihrough the i4ciesures by sortie eposl the iter f alroinnistly who appearal before i Mr. Batson's, crossing thi plain, and, through the ..- the piece. . Thle s ilaily -wa* conducted by their Coso-twnisdi ;by *St. 12e0,uard'I . ilill, toward . Curly 114..' slander; Ginetif 'Mqrstselistst, •in • person ; the et= ; taking to the right neartiewen Hill,'lsitteeths crasvd . I:tempt - was unitirtieSsfsi, Slid he Manse' was so se-• lither-Thenes , -in very fine style,' The holajulSasere'pin.? tritely wounded, as to heconsttained to resign his Tielgaing to,folAs*. tim, but Mr. Sharp the. buntstatut ! - tom t d . - Since sKet /lilac the ipaniards have not ! ca ll e d- them off , aid the whole came through the L ', ' •it prudent to disturb the assailants and [towns of Windsor and Eton, and the Ouse was ro.; • time; to coMpel the surrender of the sta- ! pawed i n the mead ows to . ih e l e fS o f' Eton College s ., figh?; .. - Ae latter bare placed 'a nasal 'force before the : the deer eenningwith great swiftnessi „ reking through 'place, and it is supposed that.the garrison will be sCol'tWu inClosures by 'Silt Hill and .East:lTUritham, to tittfFb straitened for provisions as to be obliged soon i promote Hill, the seat of Lord Grentille, whr , to capitUlate. - i the hares ere hearcl•to cry-very rinlch In custsfqueurs A most lamentable noctirrence lately heppewid '- At.ihi hounds , The chase . then .pr oceeded flows Pegibre - - of Ind iri• of Midget-hill - , the - -I. - Bosh l'eikek. in _:olzeshire. A 17, RI agi of riot ..) - sent•of Lord tiwtertW .years of age, children of Egan Francis, who lives, ham, where the deer's speed was rah:lA.4l6ly suit% on Templeton Mountain, near Narbertli, having t by the aide of the Thames, when, 'hting doss4y cot,. been recommended to wash themsekes in a solution lowed by the hounds, be took to the water, unit of arsenic, In order to cure a disagreeable complaint crossed the Thames by Cookham,Ferry, .tire • r which they had contracted, made use of a prepare- • following close after him ; bat Mr. Sharp, pisev haws flaw to—sulong that it terminated their existence in a man, having them under. the most excelteniirrder. .shortibn abe; d they were both buried on Sunday called them off, by the sound of the horn; Xm hitt ,se'nftight. It is said, that the effect of the poison they 'succeeded in getting. over the water, ilverleol on the bodies* was most dreadfol, sod that it was... with have Corn the'deer to . pieces before arty•iis*lstattb• difficulty thecofhts,s could' be closed upon 'hem. could have been .given him. The deer was so. CS. This catastrophe affords on awful warning not to tremely exhausted when be heft crossed then:wort, hazard the applicatien of 'ltch a'.virulent poison for that he took shelter in the hat house that Ile, Ca nie ! 4 ' the cure of discirder adiiitting of a safe .and cer- that was open ;he entered the %hack door , mash . •". ". tale remedy, as well as a most instrectivelesson to the top of the house, and concealed hitnalf4tV 3 . 4 . •‘. Itertdia of drugs to be particularly circumspect in set, where he was found end taken tare of h} enquiring for What purpose such an article is put- huntsman, being lodged in a barn till this day% • • —ied before they suffer it top out of their hands. he fetched him home in a cart. •.. form of her Governmeut. We.. ,to tpel ber to re-change herself, and to resume the abject and grovelling attitude of a slate s .feet which she had just risen. She very justly, refused ,to do s this,. and a most desperate cootlict entices between as. During this contlict•we are radioed ta the &elm* distress. We are repeatedly read/ to glee .it otitii V despair, 'and to abide by .the . various Welke we have already sustained ;At length, by s , unexpectedsuccession or prosperous events,'br ; porerfol assistanc e also of other States, enabled to conclude the war, leaving F r a ns , aitt t , , - the same erect posters of freedom which at felt -Pak r much offence—and having gained by our strop& the many hard blows, aid the great mthaaation of toil, 4 • 1 • .. Y. - • e. ~ . , , g ‘4711 • . • • , .• • [luring its progress.— I whole picture! If ex- as take the - whole Deems, Arai lattiostinopl. Carat ..4.l46l'44lreCric t his d is k in p u a r tc " uppn its parts. Wing arrit * 4 4 , t ic i rg th hn ie le r g r ea ques e ti el6 oo °7* immediately for I indness of their under- *