The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

S NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Dl►t:, MARC?' 27.—Sailed the Thames and Lord Keith East Indiamen, for Portsmouth; sad his Majesty's ship Dryad, for the River.—Came down from the River his Majesty's ship Ton rant, and sailed for Portsmouth; and the Wexford East India. mail, bound to China.—Arrived the Agensra. Williams, from Ringor to London, was captured the 21st inst. off Folkston * and recaptured by his Majesty's ship Protector.—The Factor. Shaw, from Bellbst to London, was captured off Folkestone by five privateers yesterday; the Master and crew took to their • boats and arrived here yesterday. PORTIIIOUTII, M&ic■ 27.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Etha lion, with a convoy of seven or eight sail from Plymouth.— Sailed his Majesty's ships Confounder and Redpole, with &con voy fur the Downs.—Went of the harbour his Majesty's ship Warrior. Pvratorra, MASCI Arrived the Elizabeth, from St. 111 iclter4, la 11 flays; she brings an account that a French frigate had been captured, and carried into Madeira, by a large cut dawn English frigate. FALIIOOTIII, MARCX 23—Arrived theLovisa, to be made into a, packet ; also, at this port, his blojesty's ship Valiant, 74, Captain Oliver, from Jamaica. - Sailed on the 28th of January, with t►e Minerva frigate, pnd Sappho sloop or war, havings flee' of about s'i sail louder convoy, from which she separated In a heavy gale on the Ist inst. she afterwards fell in with three of the Meet, and parted witb them six days since. The Valiant landed a Mail, and proceeded up Chaimel.—Just arrived the ebusim4harlltaka-mal -Gibraltar, sad infer ander quaran tine. TORBAY, Maims 26.--Sailed his Majesty's ship Sybelle, on a cruise. • , • 71'H STAiMSMAN. The Garen; of Saturday contains Sir EDWARD I PELLEW'S account of the short cruise some time since Her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess CA ins.by part the ehemy's fleet at Toulon, and de a o fTeanise, who is daily expected here, will appear which was mentioned in the Paris Papers. It appears in. this th country under the name of Countess Ro- that one of their ships, the Romulus, narrowly ' maisorr. escaped being taken by the Boyne, which brought 1 Thurs day sailed from Harwich, under convoy of her to close action. The French, however, made _ the Aggressor gun-brig, the transports with the the best of their way back again into the harbour, to troops which have been so long detained, to join Sir avoid hieing more roughly handled. I THOMAS GRAHAM in Holland. They consist of about The Duchess of OLDENBEItG will most likely take • 30(30. At the same time some transports with stores wp her residence in the elegant house of Sir WATR I N and ammunition sailed for the Elbe. Oe Friday, WILLIAM WI:NNE, in St. James's-square, whic h, the Dutch regiment which had been formed at Yar - for splendour, accommodation, and quiet, is one of mouth, mAcheil out of the barracks s about 600 thebest.mansious in town. . strong, and embarked on board three transports for Accounts were on Saturday received at the Admi- I Holland. rally, that the Decoy cutter, of 10 guns, had got . • . Parsee of a letter from Lisbon :—The printers aground under the French batteries. She was taken' ' throughout Portugal have been prohibited by the Go after having had two men killed and four wounded. • American Papers to ' the 13th nit. arrived on Sa. vernineut from adverting to the present state of af fairs in Spain. No less a penelty than death is threat turday. Mr. G. WARRINGTON CAMPBELL, a Sena- ened those who may contravene this order. Spain tor, from the State of Tenessee, had been appointed is at this time divided into two parties, who are ex. 'Secretary of the Treasury, in the room of Mr. tremely inflamed against each other. The first ; in- Gaur.arie, who had b.seii added to the Commis eluding the mass of the population, are the sup. signers for negotiating a peace at Gottenburgh ; and porters of the Cortes, and admiiers of the, new Con- Mr. R. Rusu had been appointed Attorney-General, stitution, and of a limited Monarchy ; the second in the room of Mr. PINKVEY. .The constellation includes most of the nobility, and the partisans of frigate had gone down to Hampton roads; intending France, and are strenuous that FERDINAND VII. to put to sea, but had been chased back by the La- shall be restored without being obliged to swear to eedensonitsn and L' 4ctcon. General FLOYD had a . observe the articles of the new Cons( " Sr • , Me with the Creek Indians, in which he had 17 individuals of the latter party have • i dled, and 137 wounded. , Commodore Deckrue' and !heir trials are,egpectroUst,., the end. of February, moved higher up the river blemen in teiconstitutional acts, ' t i ( - New London, to secure his squadron. An article : singular scene of intrigue.- Sir Cte from Richmond, of the 10th silt: says, ‘ l ' n ;l: i e n s 4 te t r a d xs e s oy i will shortly leave Lisbon . for OportesdliApfrs*, - ,he House of Delegates passed the Bil 4. 4 front thencato Englaild:' for the snpport of Government ;' Ayes 105, Noes 53.. This Bill lays oul3 I.Bth per cent. more tax upotil A Gentleman his reached town:, the uhule ?hors of the present subjects of taxation." ifu the 28th January, aid ilialifmt On Saturday arrived mails from Jamaica, the Lee- ' A. fifty gun-ship-was is a very foment sfatitt .llting... ;ward Islands, and Surinam. The Jamaica Papers are stop, and it was assumed that, et low, on Lake to the 15th of last month. Through the same chin. ' Ontario the British Navy in the approaching .seation nel Santa Fe Gazettes to the 10th January are ob- i W4l possess a decided superiority. This peek)44l .n s taisted,.censisrefiending several dispatches from the i in bib way from Montreal, passed the 2d battalion {General in Chief of the Army of the South, Don ,of the Bth regiment, proceeding with snow shoes t terossio-Naasso, to the Government of that city. !about 300 miles above St. John's. He also met ;'SOU mariners going to the Lakes. A party of In he first notices an action that had taken place on : diens were employed to construct obit's for their ac the revolutionary party . prevailed, and was about to She 30th December, at the Heights of Palace, when I oommodation. General WILKINSON was oil the hanks of Salmon River, at French Mills, and Col. follow up the success by marching to Papyttn, where ' about 800. to 1000 of the Royalists were stationed. SCOTT, of the 103 d reginient, had proposed to at - The him, ut this purpose wasd, the or next mentions the result of the second affair, I m ar being b so strongly intren . che ab a ndons and defended f by which was the flight of the Royalists from l'apayanli after having taken the precaution of blowing up the ..a train of 50 pieces of artillery, that his situation magazines at toat place. A third dispatch relates to I was considered impregnable. Active operations were a conflict which occurred on the bridge of Canea, I not expected to be resumed until May. The winter whe re the Royelishewere strengthened by a strong 4 had been milder than any former one within the me mory of OP oldest inhabitant. Sir G SORGE l ' parapet. The ardour of the RETOST Revolutionists, how ever, surmountew ' all n)istacle:, the tromps of Cut,- had gone from Quebec to Montreal to hold a con dinamarra triumplied,.and the adherents of the old ference with Sir .I.oixs YEo, on the subject of their Government were under the necessity of leavikg the future enterpvizev against the enemy. country. , , • SMITH, the Messenger, arrived on Satarday, with . The Calcutta Papers contain a dispatch from disp atches from Lord CASTLEREAGH. Whatever may Peutennot-Colonel WATSON, dated July 3, detail- be the ultimate issue of the discussions at Chatitlon, lug the operations of a military and naval expedi- his Lordship, we understand, calculated upon his tion, employed to destroy a piratical force, which making a farther stay of a fortnight or three weeks had, under the command of PANGERANG Astost, fron. the period of his last communication. The brother to the SULTAN, established itself at Sambas. Messenger passed through Liege on the 20th, at which The naval part of the expedition was under the or- time the CROWN PRINCE was about to transfer his ders of Captain SAYER, and consisted of i squadron head-quarters to Brussels. , of his Majesty's ships, the Lcyda„ Procris, &c.— We inserted in our Paper of Saturday the'opinion The troops were under Lieutenant-Colonel WATSON. O f the ATTORNEY and Sottcrroa-GzeuttAt., and The forts were taken possession of by our troops.— Mr. ADAM, to show Mat a bye-law to prevent neva- Lieutenant Rot:rotes column missed its road and lifted Propri etors sitting upon Select or ether torn did not Arrive in time for the attack. Captain Company, would be perfectly MORRIS, who, though ill, persisted in accompany- l n e li e l a te l e o s r o f vali t d. e n The i following opinion of Mr. Roes ing Colonel WATsoN, died.—The total British loss will also prove that Mr. JACKNON had no mean lo vas seven killed, including the boatswain of the thorny for his law respecting the rights of a General Leda, and b 5 wounded. Among the latter we r e • Court, to make a Jye-law to prevent pirates from Captain WATSON, slightly ; Lieuten ant JENNINGS, taking a part in its discussion, who Would be eo ditto, severely; Lieutenant Tater, 3 d Bengal vol. tilled to v ote upon the question debated : *att. severely and dangerously; and Lieutenant 66 If, however, the General Court shoold think HOAIITHN, lloonvum, of his Majesty's ship Hussar, severely. fit to exclude those Proprietors, who, by hew, can Colonel WATSON bestows great praise on Captains not vote, (ruin interfering in the business of the Ge bATER, ELLIOTT, [Astir, WATSON, and DYSON, neral Court, I am of opinion, that a-bye-law may be Mind Lieutenants BAILEY and Goma. made valid and effectual to this purpose. In consequence of the Treaty of Peace between " bluer-Temple, Dee. 0.1779. " GEORGE'. ROW' enrnark and this country, a claim is m ade on the part of the Danes, for all property.not con fi scated Memos Ayaes, Dec. 11, 1813.-1 wrote you .'goesto the 12th January last, although taken last on the 6th ult. per the Betsy, advising of the every reipret consistent with the rules of war.—. defeat of BELGRANO, in Peru. lie has since been snot be possible that a British Minister should again beaten most completely 2 tusehaving collected iliPtstemplate the idea of restoring to an enemy what more than 600 men.—With these he, was is full re !sue taken during hostilities ; but should such be the treat, or rather flight, as the list amounts state him gm, as the treaty is not yet ratified, surely Perlin- to be about 20 leagues on this side the Potosi, the 'sent will not oselook the claims of the Navy, or grogemy clo at his heels, distant not more . then five ! fugitives will be taken low thm t o be made over to another nation, by x lea se gues; so that we may colt lade cost of the . • hat Pepears to be a mistake of a word. • THE LATE FRAUD UPON THE S7I9CK ORANGE DOYEN. EXCHANGE. so.— We have just seen alt letter from an intelligent ~1 ' Officer, high in command in the late Army of The following information with regard to the find- General Sir Thomas Graham.--The following is an ing of the uniform and insignia supposed to have extract:— been worn by the pretended Colonel Du Bourgh, • " Your are, and we have been deceived in re was on Saturday posted at the Stock Exchange :—. spect to the feelings of Holland. Depend upon it, " Committee. rfoom, March 24, 1814. • they are not in the Ktiglish interest, bot •the • re - " The Sub-Committee inform the Members of th e ~ ;verse. FOT ' one Dutchman who si:outs Orange Stock Exchange, that kwetertnan has just broug ht Doyen, nine - hiutter Mire it Sive:var. This may seem to them a bundle, which he dragged up from the strange—it did so to me—but I can assure you, bottom of the River Thames on the 23d iustaet, ecru- ion observation, that it is very true. They have taining a scarlet regimental coat, cut up into very given us no active or useful assistate.e ; they speak small . pieces, together with an embroidered silver with undisguised regret and respect of . the mild Ad ; star, and *silver badge of some Order. The coat ministration of Louis, their late • King i they' felt has plain gilt buttons, and appears to have been considerable displeasure at' the essumption 4 the I trimmed with blue and with gold embroidery.— new title of Sovereign Prince of the Netherlands ;. The star has a red cross in the middle, surmounted they say, they do not like the idea of entirely sink by two angels supporting a crown, and surrounded . ing the name of Holland. The Patriots, or the by the following motto, worked in silver twist on a A it el. 111 1"Ilts-wr/lwall Party, avow that they not •so much red ground : ASIAN. JO. PIET. FIDES'. The ba dge i want a g l ow D es p o ti sm , as an old Constitutioir.— appears to belong to some Order of Masonry, and ► , Irb e i sof,. that if the French Government va consists of a silver radiated cross, having an engle on l nisbed,therir old Free Constitution should have re one side, and a pelican feeding her young (affixed to I appeared; ,but, instead of that, they must yield to a Ia compass) on the other. The whole of the above,' new and tinprecedested form of Government, under together with several pieces of old lead and brass, ! the' title of Sovereign Prince ;of the Netherlands. were tied up in the cover of a re,hite chair-cbshion, They fey, that theyareiof, nor will be, Netherland. • evidently for the purpose of being sunk. As the pre- / ers—and that it is a hard thing that this extraordinary • tended Colonel Du Bourgh is said to have * u rn a change s h ou ld h ave appeare d , i n t h e fi rst i nstance , dress similar to the above on the 2lst ult. and as there 'fifth; London Gazette, before the People of Holland . has been an evident attempt, in this transaction, at' were cotttulteti upon it. They say, that . England is concealment, the Sub-Committee w ill b e obliged to i linalotre fellapropriste their fleet, sod is jealous of any Member of this House who may be able to pro. fib-. piiisibillty -of the resurrection of Holland as a i cure any information relatiie to the subject. naval Po'wer, The Duke of Clarence was treated (By Order of the Committee) with sufficient coldness to induce him to- leave the 1 " it. W. WADE, Sec." i country."—(Dablin Evening Post). NORFOLK ASSIZES. GERMAN SUFFERERS, Save' just seen as letter from an intelligent On Solway a Meeting took place rt the Frei high eloce the s a u f ffe t r l i w iig trA il a i go bite Thomas Graham.--The following is an s . high in command in the late Army of' In bi a tatts O si of war. His Royal Highness di* Duke of York and we have been deceived, in re- was in the Chair. The Duke of S'u'ssex, the Alch. rigs of Holland. Depend upon it, bishops of York and Canterbury, and severe) o f the • 'he Etiglish interest, bet, •the • re- Bishops and Nobility, with a great number of disa Qutchmau who stouts Oran ze -anguished persons of both sexes, were present: ";ve l' Rivereur. This mayseem The Duke of You opened the business of the me—but I can assure you, Meeting by saying, that the respectable company. (s very true. They hate present were too well acquainted with the state in `ll assistance ; they speak I which Europe had existed for the lest ten years, to respect of . the mild Ad- I need many words in explanation of ate pu,rpose f. s' late . King i they . felt I ehich they were met. Germany, after many years essumption •of the lof oppression - under a foreign yoke, had liberated the Nethe r land s ;.ITteelf;• hit this bad been effected aft.r a severe of entirely sink- I straggle, which had been attended with all, the eite `atriiits., or the I families el:nista:ima on war. During - obis arduous let es math I colas*, by the . event 4 of which we had been so ht. Min:Mom- 7 - I nefitid, we had escaped from all the calamities which meat se. I Germatly had laboured under ; nothing', therefore, Nave :re- _twos more natural and just, than that we who isisa 'd to a suffered nothing should endeavour to assist those whe rider ! had suffered so much. He should iaY'do more, RIO is. 'he thought no more need be said to Alerite thergli •. ; nerosity of a British audience. HOieuelinied by desiring the Secretary to read the ifkliort . Of tfai Committee. ' ,• i , Mr. Ma azea; one of the :Secretaries, read Hie . Report of the Committee, %Odell contained a statenwot of the sufferings .which had been caused in Gerniatly by the war, ailtlain apple!, Lo the Wriash public i.tr 173 relief. It also contained an extract of` - Pragne v in which the misery of •that city. mid ,ate neighbourhood was pathetically describedi , and in which it was stated that the endeavours of the belie volent in Germany Were, directed to the :supply 9f the sufferers with straw and food, and tool for sew. BREACIff OF PROMISE OF MAP.RIAGE. ing the ground. The Committee had sent, some es- TITORIII E. WESTON. sistatice to these sufferers. The Repojt•.also gave This WO us .action at the suit of Elizabeth Pil- i an account of the exertions of the Ladies of Berlin, grim, against Mr. Godfrey Weston, for a breach of , who, when the French left that city in March, 180, promise of marriage. The Plaintiff is daughter of made the utmost efforts for the relief of the sick awl . Mr. Maurice Pilgrim, of Morley St. Peter, in Nor- wounded in the hospitals—some employing them. folk ; and some time ago, she went to live with ;her' selves in fine works, the produce of which was cm. relations, Mr. and Mrs. Pilgrim, of Wymondham, ! ployed to purchase necessaries for the sufferers — in the capacity of a servant, where she became ac- I some in preparing lint .and bandages, ancEwasbing coeliac] with the Defendant, who was a sort of ma- (the wounds. 'lice Princess William of Prussia joined naging farm servant to her relation Mr. P. and pos- !• this benevolent association. By the exertions of ilia sessed some real estate of his own, which he has since I Ladies of Berlin, thousands who won't) othoiretir sold. - The Defendant availed himself of this apportu-; have s peri"hed had 'been preserved 'to the state, acid nity to take advantage of the Plaintiff's youth *adult: ' - iibie lighting the battles. of their tolutry with th,e wary innocence, under the most utiqu . 31ified promises 'gallant Blucher. The Committee bed tramsmitted of manage. After remaining forty weeks at IVy. 1 10001.• to be' put at the disposal of the Ladies• at mondham, the Plaintiff's appearance indicated "the . Berlin. ' • • , „ . . uniaisfully intimacy she had engaged in, and in con- i The Repoli having been 'read, . dto Secretary pro.. sequence of a quarrel with her relation and mastor,' Mr. Pilgrim, she -returned to her father's house at posed the Reselutions of-euppora to. the 'efferent - - • and far fer a subscription, 'which were unanimously. , .Morley, nod after 24 weeks residence there she was 'agreed to. put to bed. After her return to Morley, the Defend- i The Committee was then nominated, and art ant continued his attentions by frequentrisits, and was names, especially those of Messes. Wilberforce and treated by Elizabeth's father and mother as one of the , Thornton, and of his Royal Highness the Duke of family, upon the faith of the approaching connection, ' xork were received with great applause. which he so unequivocally promised. The bans had The Secretary then read a letter from Lord Sid been -.tattle `dished at Morley, bat no positive _ . .(;hair informing him of the.Prinoe _ .. stion of subs cribing SWI N---..-.1 • • J . . A . the Sooreoory a Jottor ham that elPhlo Lord, doolt.! name for t001. :r • , reposed that, t 1 ildiaii4d6ti tered into. 'Mane It , - . 7 , ..deciaraiims,'be had, in fact o actually married on etime womb% although his hand.wriiiog was proved; to a letter WOW Phdestiff, coached in the most af. 'ibctionite terms, la which he subscribed blmself her "constant lover," mid . declaredy if ever he married, it shobtd be to herself. The Defeidant's Counsel admitted the promise of merrlage,.but strove to mid- ' gate the losages, in consequence of some payments . vetiotari t side by the Defendant in - addition"to these which the Magistrates, 4)rder compelled Idid•to .pay. Veidict for Plointill 6 -43amages 1601. . .--?:.- .. , .. amistmmiliffsmaiwalsiaff.rois The FAO of !Aetna arrived at Ben the 4th Oc • s tober last.. His Lordship took hie t4* Governor General thissame day.. '.'".•' ' Mr. Coeliac: Jomfaichez has publis hed a state ment which materially 41iffers ;from and indeed coll.' , .tradicts the principal points calculated to affect him in the Report .01 the sno. - Comsuittee of the Stock.: I Exchange. He proves, most. satisfectocily, that be llhas bees in no respect implicated in the late tints. Duriag the late severe blast, a' Youth in the. ser- i vice of a gentleman near Ulcelsrfetzettill, Lincoln- I shire, being sent on termite& 'Wier a gun and' a brace of polaters to a distance of not more than ' I three miles, was so benombed by the cold as to be I unable to keep his seat on the horse, which he was therefore obliged to leave in the furzehill. With the utmost dificulty he then wade his way on foot, and was 12 hours going the short distance of his journey, from fame o'clock in the afternoon till four o'clock 1 next morning. One of tho, 2 _eipp acteatty petished in the scow l god nu faimsd.llollld.st day or two after. wards. "s-... . ~ A. PI ' - --....111. 61 W . : I c olur .t vi i iviGg , Msßca 9e....41iir market was well top , plied with Wheat this roornick. aid bat little demand. The ' sales were may bevy, ate detiiiseof ss. petitioner. Malt .is Alell be per quarter lower. •Seans are also Dom es. to 3s. per quarter chewer, and bat few valet erected. Having I arrival/if Oats, that artkle Is foil ls. pee slimier lower.— U tial t i tt betides no alteration. No roles of Flour could he as tot week's pies, ersoseqonstlfs - reduction of ss. per seek Illeapelledlowmar. Matey 4e. camper. 'limit ilkiihis, . 2. 112 Ahlem.... 4..•. •46• 50 Melo (rwile) Rye .......,......4..40 : TlekW i. ... '42 46 lterleu . .... • ....„,....311 40 01d ..,. New. Sir p as a.i... 0i ....i Onto .31 35 Mall . ; .... ...N.:. 711. Fine dirge Whfte Aft ......,..... .46 •Psiimitio. New ttik i;. .. .: . ; ... _. Feed ditto • .....14 29 Ditto 5B "te nee Flour .........60 eb tires, 4wow—. SIIMIFIBLD MAaK .. ET.—MAacm 28. To shit the OW, per stone of lilt,. See? ...4. Od. tn. 7s. 04. Heed of Cattle this dry 4100 slants .41. IS. to Bs. 01. Reese . Tod ... Ts. Od. to ils. 64. Sheep' 10,2:0 Pore ....7e. 04. In 80. 01. Calves lamb • ;..os. Od. to Os. ed. Pip II AYAN ARKICT. •.:Ifor ' 41. Os. (el. is 16. 10s. dove" .... 61. 0.. 04. In 71. os. . Skew .... M. no. Od.- to H. 11. ~-~•.: ~- .11; . __NT ER BURT • saidi .11tat'effer the Resolution,- which had been adophed, th•-neit step wttir.lisgaise sohscription fot the purposes l'which-hgq,,Vuut stated. The Company.would beer In from the efforts of Germany we had dittleed great •advantages, - without having ex verienced..tiftviborroes which had fallen on that ceon ; try in conhetipence.• It was therefore our duty ti exert otttivelves. to .the utmost in the restoration of thatsoonity whitirhad suffered from the war which 44 , mot; in itt. bowels.—[4pploute.]—On this ground teaw.. were called on to support the sub , scriptiou. . The Deiktif SOssex rose, amidst loud bursts of ap : please, asateekl, thit he should not have offered him ! self to the notice of the Meeting, after the excellent address they had heard from the 'lewd of the Church, but that be ha 4 the honour to belong, to a Committtle ,whicbitsd beeti''.eattitiliihed for some time in the city fssre *We fieippse for which the present Meet ing was •It had been welt observed, that the -sufferings Its Germany hadittocnred bs ;Crest 'advafi -tages; end Many -sithtfortunes which we now only heard of; hatt-Shturbeen prevented from falling on our head,. 10 , 4ePot the hest uses we could make df the state whitailwe enjoyed, was to alleviate the suf ferings ofthillitwho had felt chastities in the . puke. ance of the gra`vtd cause in which we were engaged. The female part.sof the Meetingeitest bloc heard with pride and sathfiction of the coodUct of the Ladies of ~Berlin, who had spared no peettniary er pentonalexs *Mons, bat had even risked their health and lives in sdininistering to the alaiotett lo the hospitals.—[dfp;b tture.}-AvTbals 'rust have felt pride to have ices omengsethese benevolent femaltelvpiroeir of-sibiyht birth—the Princess William of Prussia, who had bees the first to set the enample of divestiog herself of her ornaments., which bad been followed by all the fe. males in that country.—rifpplaver.l.e-To the credit of the city of London, 52,h001. had already been subscribed.by its inhabitants, a fart which reflected honoir pta.the exertions of the Committee and that Secret9fres, to'otte of whom (Mr. Wilberforce) he could not refrain from paylitg a tribute of his respect. —[Applause.] —According to the regulations of tiro Committee, there was not only a regular account published of 'the Infmarecetved, but also of thine et pended, which removed all unpleasant doubts from the minds of the subscribers. •It had been vasnelt argued by some, in opposition to charitable bodies like the present, that there Were sufficient objects of charity in this country, without going to the other side of the water. This objection seemed to him to be totally groundless, as they titre not attempting la remedy the unavoidable milery.existing in Germany, but merely to enable the inhabitants to make use of the advantages which Providence had given them.-•• .] ,onstitution. Some : been actually published it Morley, but no positive ! mon th thechitir;;;;inferm lave been arrested, i evidence Raid be she. n,.of 41,5 foment eirreto the : ri 14 ~. a the 1 : 14 . x. .. megant's gracious intention ; of iMalisatimiesiy..za- i MM. ... _end to develops a he, bowertri hi Ibis " it Morley, qt the` t I PP 1418:61- '''' • - 7‘.. Lord_lis Tortolin delivered CNAILLO ST/iNVAIrt . revy time Alen These bans were ' published eildhe,_), 3rr . iiii tftsat down his name f 4 °Ttlig -ILO _.. , Pavishi 4igitAgfogJaa.444.•ag inviuriiigioingt.,,,i,ei . „- - ..,,, r , , . , ficor ram thai , - iti bre hnewledge and consent. The Defendant haB,.' ' . m . r : , ot Lino ,. ,then proposed n ._ who lett n im a mi , , however, settee disc.onapped his Sislls'Et Motley, And! . . should be immediately entered i is ott An 1103 774). teed Plaiudiro father he imolai not think of marrytnil • ..... A ....... gi.i.: mir d ia o teri, because she ha d nn inane . 1 , gi m e w i l t& • • The dirchblahop Of CANTERI •• 1 ' • . _ l the 11.esislotesot whioh had be • [Applause.' . The Earl of BUCKINGHAM proposed a vote of ott. - thauks to the Duke of York ; observing that a eh** • • . ~