The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-05 00:00:00

and the Commander abroad, act In. concert. 10 . hulso... well ; for. the ...rest, Jo , to kssisw whether. he could supply OrgaU - avith, so much would mkke it play a successfid (One Withont di .. nary ptop...A.vrturin India,and a 'SW tery different objects .t4a.maltage..., beieeald titer* than oncei•.tbat - to•iptek prokable . fritths too plaittlyti,f,i at once naprofitable; we will; theieforf;lfave. • to lona their own eipittiotas*Op oi4 ley before them.. .Egefits great. • not long remain unfolded.: • Lisbon Pipers to the lath Vit.:how -which : inform tis the' troops, la . di r ectionkfer which tiOAsSighable discoverable. We ba've,' indeed, been , skeletons of several regimens hive beenertlered tarn to France, to be filled up with recruits prepared for them. BO . NiPIRTE 45 COO' old it Gintertl to allow such regiments to return to the 'Peninsuli; where he' would . , if possible, have 'none 'lnk veterans. This change tarnishes an opportunity also for the remot .. ni g vArIPARELLI • from a theatre in • which he is so little calculated to -perform A. °part in any way salifactory to the . /litntergei.---,4otives i re.. ;n aval is o ther grounditOge' - sire ed,, though ,we .do not firetend: . to know .What o t b e rI ll !•• j akhiki#4 l 4l o l 4 "*; tisi r 4lo4l .1 * pears almost eefteiny.t4illit4iojiii i iliarel;7l4 one of the Lisbon Paperii**-- ' i.r`. • • " TOLEDO, ,SotiOr litt , this city with 5000 men, f0r ... F106e; in his journey .he with CA *IA net.t.s,.l)inStAns.tc, andothr Generals. King Joan" is eepeeted here, beeaute the Episcopal Palace is preparing for him." • adietes. v ane - . of expressing to yttur lordship toy perfect 'affection at the eletaaatifie you have thus been pleased to gi ro of ..the pap-. 1 / 4 r ers it view poldislted letter to a %leather of the Lodge of !re& zo om which had been so generally tuiseoirorned. • - your Lordship .has must emphatiadly asked, with respect IA t Kenney, - What conseqitetter tO)ter Royal Highness cottl4llo. m „ „.,„ 1 t h e being* fotwarcl'llte tliscuoion whilst Kettoekevos .1 ,_, , 4. -disc; is Iwo the ~w hole Tatter • (as r.lated t o her) . was t e lt tot m issed in ltQl. when •Kenney was forthcoming ? . sor are •• lordship's answer to this question is itnplied. and .net t hai l ,sigh ieurettiate - and un iveesal Concurrence. " No cooseqt , r , prof Itespecting Partridge, the word " devoted" is stated by year. nap 1 A‘l d 'hi I! to kilt e been used by you, from the recellection ot Its t o I h.% .in been the phrase of Kenney, when examined by ysur - ht . 7 I el:lshii). and not intended by him to covey the slightest inspa. •%nt upon the PrineessOf Wales. 'Your Lordship _bits thus not .. aced t he world of all imaginable offence.. 1 1- to the alleged additional visit to Belvedere, not mentioned .w , in the deposition of Partridge, it is unnecessary to matte each .1. : e••• • neat, as your lordship has said, •• , h at with any ref . Z •• to the Princes: of Wales, it is absolute l y indiller e nt, and Was a l , I d' tre. , ted as such by you at the time ." Resided , the parties me sk alive; and if a suspicion of impropriety cotild exist, they otioht. , ._ and would have been examined. Your LoidMip's jodgment oa Itu this matter, after investigation , is most satiSfactornydeeisive,l fc when you further say," the substantiation of it (the additiustal is , vi-it to Belvedere) •• involves no kind of charge against the I v rt.:twee , of Wales." , I in the Reuse of T c I am coacented that any report of my Sp eech Commons, should have led our Lordship to think, for a . too- I snent,l lsaJ , roceeded hostilely towards 3 ourself ; and I wastorry : 1 to sec how vet.. inaccurately what I had said in the House of Commons on Wedaesday, was reported iu mime of the papers of the set-eroding day. The report to which your hardship adverts, r. eotrainitie the true version of my Speed', had been seen by the toe cl, 0. cer:e. , !ay il , ght, and was intended for insertion to the l'3;.er of fiterAay - voirrnittr. I was *hemmed , ishowasil 4 arrived too late to And a place in the Paper of Thuneloy. . I 1 w:,; clad to perceive It in the .11,ottiv Glaostitle of yesterday.- baring seen it be:ore it was sent io the press. I can have no hesi tation in saying, that, to the best of my vcollection, it contains the substance of wh - .t I said in may place. Some verbal inac- , -_, . _ curacies are quite immaterial. I wilKettite AP tiorre ft ...._._, . Imu bond to fulfil your Lordship's :tope, by making your _._ tri.. 3 __azaP . H i s. e=p pti t taA lana i , ... f Letter to me public. la muleavourim.: tp obtain the explana- ._ ~ don of passages so generally mist:riders - 00d. I knew not how to proceed effectually, but by moth!' in the Home of Guth mo a n; and the motion having been calculated la olso,in your Lordship's attendance in the House 'of Commons, if sucemsful, your Lord ship would have had the opportunity of giving the explanations in the very place where they were asked for; and I sever bad any doubt of their honourable and satisfact o ry nature. But the di:cussions in the House of Cotnmons having now beettdrapped (as I sincerely hope never ngaitt to he revived), I will send your Letter, and my Answer, directly to the 'Public Journals. It will givens pl.-asure to acknowledge, by the same meant, mud personal civility received at various times from your to:dsitip ; and particularly in the manner in 'which I was re quested. and t;se urbanity with which 1 vas received, to peruse the documents to which your Lordship has referred in the early prat of the present year. to the discussions which afterwards arose. I did not use the knOWletige I had so acquired of any one of :hem, until after it had appeared in faint. ' . I regret, that in the course of these discussions I have gis'en emuentary pain to their Eor Iships, or causeof dissatiAie ion . , to any persons, of whose ft iciuhhip and esteem I w as pleased in • --ov.-.• • • thaaifig 1 Pin".'sll a share. T he . loss, if lost, is el.tirelY my' Our Renders will . no doubt, p eruse the eat/lana i/ea—it la painful to me. lint puke has been the oft eet of i - • ' tory Letters interchange Lord MOIRA and my pursuit-that 'OMR has been conscientiously conducted by me, at.d must therefore, of oecessity, have been free from Mr. WHITBREAD on ells interesting subject of the s ail selash considerations. ! Princess of %Yam's, wheiiittiech of the party ex v, ith the adlition c.f these ex plattat lout from your '. ardship, Pres' sesbis. satisfaction at the interpretation given by so hotionrable to the 'Princess of Wales, and so just to yourself, • ' Vie publi.- will besatisfiehl, that justice has been completely ob. .the other to what , appeared ambiguous in their ex- Liao'. these tte honour to he, my dear lard, presniorti ill the coarse of the long discussion of the .Ifeer iiiietetp's obligedorel obedient see sat. tireetitig topic. *r tvisit. , /ir cottl4 Feel- yottliollY na .. . SAMUEL W Ell fBREAtt. To the Rigid MK the WA of Moira, K. G l . Ste. Am 1 thfied at the am mided sentiments of these distin -. I guished expounders. Bat really .we must insist 1 upon - it, that the perltplcacieus eye of the public will 'still diseoeer a somethiarsasceptibie of further eluci -1 • . ... w . dation. e have been lathe - habit of entertaining a loity opinioit of the . Woe Out of - the one, and have . often praised the ccidtiat of the other; but in Ws- instance we do .think. the latter • too pre cipitate, or, perhaps, .. too. • polite, in saying, 44 Your Lordship has thus • disarmed the world of ' all imaginable offinree." • We have a Play called Too Gird by flalf,And.*e are sorry,siucerely sorry • - -1.- ; • • , to say,' Mr. Weir arms nas brought it to our recol -I lection. Why not . leave Lord Motet himself to seed both letter and- answer - to . the Journals. His 1 Lordship knows the way to. them as well as any I man in The kingdom. /le oughtnot, not, at least, to French Papers to the Ist inst. are come to hand. I . '!!1:7 detail but few facts; indeed there can be none have 'been so importunate to have hi s own in n to speak of. All is but preparat i on, and in that pre- i print. Its style and compositioe are far i ferior Ito the productions of - gentlemen of the East . - his 1.. i -axon we may clearly develop the views of the , aton of of fi ce will no doubt give him due command lLtir of France. Otte of our Morning Papers, where ; we assure' him that his pen will not.. We w hid' always rants upon this subject, and whose say so much with reltictatice ;• but the love of truth spirit would be converted klto vapidity at the most - distatir view of an end to this war, sees the moment. limpells us to say, that a . want Of clearness and iper s toisteriiig vary fast, which is to'bring that country tot picuity in any discussion or : explanation reflec ts a greater doubt .ott the integrity of the heart than on a .k.te oil complete humiliation ; and thiS augur is , the deficiency of the intellect. pionoatice. l to be confirmed by the very language of i !ht . Arldress of the Legislative -Body to BONAPARTE., In reading this document we discover no traceof the I conscious fallen condition of our enemies ; On the contrary, we see reason to wish most cordially that , we had more experienced and more energetic men for Ministers, to meet the corking conflict. We find nothing in the following sentence to draw so much satisfaction or exultation from : " at this day, as then (speaking of • the time when BONAPARTE was in Russia), all our hearts are responsive toyour own, and it shall be said that{ our triumphs were suspended only to show, in a 1 stronger light, the energy of your character, the ex. tent of our resources, and our confidence in your Majesty." Alt this, it may be said, is 'flummery; I be it so, happy should we be, for our country's sake, that it were so proved. But if it be all flummery, why draw subject matter for rejoicing till proof be obtained, that it is that vox et preterisa nihil. But in fact, candour in a newspaper is no recommendation to its readers. The credulity of the people of Eng. land must be a little played upou, for the profit of the performer; and / above all, the Marquia Weues: LEY (say the Times) must be our Minister, if wd, • . would succeed in ' the present contest. We have no objection to the change—it cannot 'possibly be . for the worse. Let the Noble Liird come In, and thee / at least, we shall have the Minister at . home, ' New York Papers were this morning teceived to the 27th of Feb. They inform us of no attack of the British fleet on that or any other port. The fol lowing are extracts:— " The house of Representatives have negatived the motion of Mr. KEY, to strike out the part of a Bill which prohibits the Judges of the District Courts restoring to claimants proper ty seized for an infraction of the. Non-Impor tation law.—Ayes 67—Noes 44.—A flag of truce was sent down the bay of Chesapeake, supposed to relee to plisotters." i We have also received further intelligence up to the 4th ult. for which see another part of our Paper. Arr. • . - gat 0 ...... Cadiz 1 Lisbon Got •roburgh 0 :PRICE wrocirs THIS Bank S per Cant. Red. .1 per Cent. Curb. 5 813 4 per Vents. b per Cent. Navy 87* Lang. Ass. DAT AT OMR (rcLocK. India Hoods 9 6 dig Exchequer 1311163}d. l)ittu 3bd. 12 11 p Oinuitorn Consols for Acct. 58i 9 Louety Tickets THE STATESMAN. LONDON: DIONDAIrs APRIL 5, 1813. . . A Requisition is signing by &number of respect. able householders of Westminster to the High Hai- Tiff, to convene •a Meeting of the inhabitantson an early day, for the purpose of considering of an Ad dress to her Royal Ilighness.the Princess of •WAt.r.s. The example so properlyierhy the City of. London,: on this occasion, cannet..4k havelts . due inauenc• on the people of' Englisisdy.'.oo must feel a pece.• liar interest, and take nn.eager part in discou raging conspiracies eCtbe.diabolical nature of the jone thus decried. Seth- attempts, if not discoun rtenanced universally, .10.'down and sully the cha racter of a whole Veigi or' nation. The motto of Britain ought.to , be Taw's, ! Tomei, and CounAGs! There are many well-meaning persons who lament that the proceedinglla not extend to addressing the PRINCE REGENT - On the happy escape of his ROYAL CONSORT from the effects of so daring a conspiracy and perjury ; be)iestit, is they. do, that it might. tend to a rean4liati#o2between their Royal' high nesses. It is by no means imiliObable that such a proceeding may lutty4 takeTilice.. , . • . A Sunday Newspapetimil premised its Readers .a rare and unique-article of intelligence,...concerning her Koyal highness tie Priucescof Wjtis, a bonne boualteTor'yestrOyll7e,ttet, when 10, and behold, out comes tho,follo*itiii . Purreskoildecce l which, it , t . ~, • • • . • • • • Np. It. 66 Montague-house, Wednesday. 6 6 lat commanded to schools le* the receipt of a letter, signed }loon, Limner/oi, and Csinismson, by her Royal Highness the Princess of WAxas, and to desire you to acquaint the authority from whom it originated, that - nothing short of ?ME rvi.t.twrammaxstrr :sr art mown will satisfy her Royal Highness; as that is the only means of convincing. the people of England, beyond u doobt (which some have OK'd to express), of het fall and perfretionacence. . . k. • ~ r • 0. Her Royal 11,11hpess also cenusessdi site to *di; (hit pervirools ioggro,,!lo the Ars; P.l4Tt6i*aidf her Mlt - digiities, that her apartntentb in Carlton Ilottsibt;isidsilli to the cart' of 'beratiyal o a proper - vervains. ' " Fiala! y,-- 7 1Irr. Royal Hiphneri aiH not return any reply to may question or. proposition thnt may be midi hereafter, until her Itnyal }Betio,' is assured, that the secret and illegal exami nations, now fur a time suspended, are put to a conclusion, ne ver again to be revival. I am, &c. te. • * • " ANNE HAMILTON. • ti. Lord Eldon,. -au? • • Thursday morning. 44 Lord LIVIRROOL is commanded to acquaint her Royal Hignuess the Princess of Wauss. that her Royal Highness's let ter has been received—is now under consideration, and will be replied to early this evening.** • [the rept ) nas received at Montague House on Thursday mating and csnt.tioed a rejection of the terms claimed by Lady ANNIE limittiori on the part of her Royal Highness the Pria cisiot Vtti s.)" Yestertby the following Bulletin was shown at James's Palace:— 41 1 :0 1 ::;1/L - INTELLIGENCE. . Dom, Aran 4.—Thir last three .or four nights 'French printeeve haves with the/leer t daring, approached oar coast, and carried off safetie' vinVels from under the batteries. During this ,- koriontable business, not a vessel of war /as to be tieen: 'The fo.Howing are an account of the captures : • '4 'Nu turn AT KYR/I/rm.—The brig Pomone, Tacker, leethampton; of, 12 guns, and a letter of 'marque . London for Malta, with wadies Captain, Mate, and two boys landed. This vessel fired at the privateers; and wounded two Frenchmen - severely.— The brig Robert, of Sunderland, from Catdiff, with . for London ; Captain,* Mate, and *one bpy landed; and another brig, unknown. FRIDAY Evart ma.—Two brigs, names at:known.. 'TURDAY EVEN INCL—The Tina, of. and for Inderland, in ballast, was captured , of &Ludgate !le. The Captain (Armer) six men and' boys, made their escape. The Mate was taken prisoner ; when they abandoned the ship there were., two, bri44 astern, an Irish littler and a ketch.—The pria 'steer that took the Mina made an attempt to cap.. tare a brig off this place, but was rePalsed lay the batteries. DEAL, APRIL 3.—Arrived the trines bomb front Portsmouth. APRIL 4.--Saild the 'Etna bomb, *Ariel stoop of war, ataStrennon4 gun-brig for the Baltic. Arrived his Majesty's ship Chatham, frOm Ports mouth ; mid the Badger cutter from off Plushinz. PORTSMOUTH APRIL 4.—Saileil his Mtijm ty's sloop Wilveresi r On a crake ; the. *Wadi, on a crelze. • • SHEERNESS, APRIL 3.--Sailed his Majesty's ship Harock, Chanticleer, and hasty, with t fleet of transports under convoy, for Gottenburgh.. • , FALMOUTH, APRIL 2.—Arrived the Prince Ernes; packet, with a Mail from Lisbon in eight days. Put back yeterday, the Bloodhound gun•brig, with a convoy for Wales. • Sailed Loire frigate to the Eastward; and the Bloodhound gun-brig, with her convoy for Wales, The Nymph , packet, for Cadiz ; and the Laaly Macy Pelham packet, for Corunna, are gone - .late the roads. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 3.—Came in the Foxhound gun-brig, with the American brig Weaele, her prize. Arrived the Scylla sloop of war, from a cruise. Sailed the Sealark sloop of war, on a cruise. YARMOUTH, Amu. 3.—,Arrive:l the Dapper and Holly, from Spithead, with three transports snider convoy. • Sailed 'the Podargus„Sracker, and Dapper,' with a fleet of transports for Gottenburgh. . ,•.. The Bally has sailed for Heligoland 'last kir tenger, bearing Dispatches. ; • Windsor Castle, April 3. ' 8 His MA3 E•Tir has been almost uniformly under a slight de gree nt PXl'fiCllll`..l Si:let* Monthly Iteport. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday at the Foreign (Mice, which sat from ono o'clo'ck till within a few minutes of four. - - - The Yertgeur man of war, that sailed from Ports mouth, in January last, with a fleet for the West In dies, arrived at Barbadoes on the 20th . of Feb. after a passage of 29 dirs. • The Two Oroders, from Baltimore to Cadiz, has been taken by an American privateer, and retaken by the Boate r of Liverpool, and sent for.that port. Sevetal snore troops, of the Life Guards are to be sent abroad in the course or a few days. YeSterday Divine Service was performed at Carl ton House before the PRINCE Rrover and House. hold, by the ReV. JAMES STANIER CL.tRKE, Chap ? lain of the Household. The Dukes of YORK and CL/MiERL&ND visited the PRINCE RECENT yesterday. Yscount CAST.I.UREAOII transacted business with the PRINCE REGENT On thantlhEy. • The Lotto Cn.iscst.t.cos had an autlionce of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday at Calton House. The wise, humane, and Christian-like Bill of Sir S. ROMILIX, after passing the House of Commons, has been lost in the Lords, by a majority of eleven only. five of whom were Bishops ! Captain lIANCIIETT was to Snit ..rom Plymouth for America, on Friday, with the following squadron under his command, viz.: Diadem, 64 guns.; Dio mede, 50 ; Success, 36 ; Romulus, 36; Fox, 32 ; Nemesis, 28; armed-ship, 24, with 10,000 rockets on board. Two thousand troops were embarked. The Corn Committee of the HOnse of Commons have transmitted a long string of queries to the Board of Agriculture, respecting the state of the produce of Corn in Great Britain within the last year, re questing them to state farther, to what increase of produce the Board conceive it capable of being.ex tended. The " No Popery" Addresses from o%forel and Cambridge have already produced some of their ex pected effects upon the zealous promoters of them, resident 43 the Universities. Dr. LAnbors, Provost . of Worcester (remarkable for his activity . in behalf of Led ELDON, when Lord GRENTILLY was elected Chancellor), has just got the valuable Deanery of Exeter ; and Dr. CoaY, Master of Emauuel l a rich sinecure Rectory in Wales. Government have received accopnts from Yar mouth, confirming the intelligence of insurrections being prevalent in Holland ; and liketvise that the seltnen belonging to the squadrons in the Texel, at Flushing, and at Antwerp, have so openly manifested their dissatisfaction, that it has been determined to attempt removing them Into Ere.nch ports. To. prevent the execution of this plao,,ordets have been i transmitted to the Port Admiral to reinforce our flesh; in that quarter. Five of the Russian ships of the 'line, in the Medway, are also .fittiug with all expedi. lion to curiae off the Texel,. under the command* of Admiral K ontes.t. The Cu.tNCELLOR of the Exeunt/ ER, in proposing a Duty upon the Transit of South American Hides , through this country, gave as• the principal reason,' that it' would benefit our Leather Manufacturers, - .this appears very inconsistent with the evidence deceit by the Tanners before the. Committee of the' House of Commons, sheaving the impolicy of such a measure. It has been generally understood, that in clues-. Lions of life and death, it has been the practice for the Bishops, upon trials in the House of Lords, to ab stain from giving any judgment, se anxious were our forefathers, that the purity of their lawn should be un sullied, by any participation in works of blood, how ever righteous and necessary they might be, and that' they exercised . ..their right as Lords of Parliament, In impeachments for misdemeanours only, where convic... tionis not followed by capital punishment. Wearesiesired to state, that the Octavo Edition of Mr. Scores new Poem of Bokeby is published this,: Day by Messrs. LONGMAN and Co. in Lo t do% and Messrs. ILLLLANTYNEI in Edinburgh. A Set of Illustrations to this Poem, after designs. by T: STOTHARD ' R. A. will be published by the Pre . prietors of the Poets early In May. , . THE Answ.—His Royal highness the Pim& REGENT. bath been pleased in 'the Invite apd on the behalf of his MAdisrY, .to'grant to Major-General the 'Honourable_ Sir Quant.Es W ILLS AM TEwAteal, Knight of the Bath, M. P. for the coney of London derry, his MAJ - r.svw's royal licence and permission to accept and wear the insignia of au tioaorary Knight Commander, of the Royal Portuguese Miii tary Order of the Tower and Sword, conferred on him_ by his Royal highness the PRINCE REGENT of Portugal ; and also to Lieutenant -Colonel GEORGE • ELDER,' to accept and wear the insignia of ass Hono rary Knight Commander of the Royal Portuguese Military Order of the Tower and the sword. • A work has just appeared under the title of His torical Sketches of Politics and Public Men, for the year hill,. which we recommend to the attention of our Readers; and which, from the nature of its plan, and its ablennd dispassionate execution, pro mises to obtain a prominent rank among the higher class of Historical, Works that annually issue front • the British Press. The present. volume comprises, among others, the following 'important subjects: — General View of the Character of the different Poli tical Parties in this Country ; the Campaign in the Peninsula; Russian ' Politics and Campaign in the North ; merica ; Ireland and the Catholic Qaes- Ition ; and the East India Company. The Marchioness of DOW NMI RE'S . RHIOUIIt of loss, in plate and jewellery alone, from the burglary Con milted ,the other night at her house, in honorer . square, exceeds 4000 guineas. EXECUTION AT •lIORSEIIONGER..LA NE.--This morn ing Sarah Fletcher,' . .for. the murder of her new-horn infant, at Wandsworth; was, pertuant to her via tence, executed on the top of the Neii Prison, on a temporary platform, itipresencis orke: immense crowd of spectators. This unfortunate youug wo man, who was 19 years of age, and who had com mitted a crime of the most barbarous description, Was conducted upon the scaffold by Mr. Ives, the Keeper,. at nine o'clock ; she appeared perfectly re signed to t hat fate ,she by the laws of .h er countr y was doo med to suffer, which she met with becoming fortitude; and after _remaining a few minutes in prayer with the Clergyman, with. axiom she prayed ,most devOutly, was then launched into eternity ; and her. hady t after having' been • suspended' the usual time, wa4 cut .down,' and delivered ater for dis section. CORN tXCHANGE. AMC I. ~ There wile a pleaUfwl supply or Wheat this . day, but do de mand; inferior sortn-frOat is. tO St: per quarter.4uwer. Harley - no warintio9. Gats4lre4n. peslipacter cheaper. Peas, 11 :•uh , and other articles amain as per m. • ... . ' •••••• Wheat (Euglish) •... 110 .11/F"'Nett ditt9. - ....i.,...... 0 . ) IX) Ditto (Forego) ... 100.110, _Ems . .....•., "A. • 70 b' Rye . 66 Its kTick 4 ....... . ...... 50 i 0 Earley line ditto 1 064 • itaiii *PI; •• • • 40 51 Malt go pa • . 1 00 w White Peas ..% 9a . WT. I . a: .4 ::'; ' :;b :10 6.3 Ditto (boilers) New ditto .... ...... 03 00 Pine Flour ..... 11 . 1 :; 116 Grey Yeas...: . ... 76 90 Heenatik '.... .. •.. 163 105 . .......—: • _ _ • •e:+, kat ITUTI To /kik Beef --rm. Od. to Ilettan ..0.. 0/. to Veal ....7s. Ott. to Purk o.t. to Web 1.• 0.. ud. to . .. , . . • . .. ,'..- • . . . . . • 'l'llE KrA'll.S . ' MAN.. r • ..,. i , • . • concert together. would kiwi been' uanecemary to say,. is a hoax, a peN Bull might . 'titi4l4,:illit serious cast, .iis - may rata the writer ly the vast .11rar • wtttrtlikilliiktoryo. • .Wh o t,:Ait e Abeeit.llo4o Lonth., Do, kl be - Wee An whismAittees are there .4 1 , 4 44 . may.: ay , w itty," 01 11 e'FI itillt lit exit -.... - nOtriliti:lied the' 14 eatarieiteptitleasly adds& that fi r 1 o wet its ti . t i , :JO th 4 quay Anima, we do know what he would , *b oo k, ' ie. Illicisa - iwF ._hivooo:' . ' -. ' .'..• . . . . folios THR PRINCE Tx iipetilt Nikiht .or. QV liAlVtig,..fliONl fil......E.IIININT'lltli OH `R KrIENT TO:4IER: ROY/4 !MOHNEN THE PRIN - o t Sa i d . • .'c EsCor Vii LEW (SENT ON TUESDAY lAAST). 'from ce antiopetar fin save_ our Rattlers' • • No. I. . Mate, 8 . in fo rl ooij oir • tre . : 66 We are testrnesee by hi. Royal Iltghaem the Prioceof nriva i ...i. .. • WALE', to make komsolo your Royal Highness that a propo. f; itupottaucOcin- sitius, Coropechrading theeatension * of your Royal Highness's The u • astahlidunent so a de n ser seal., will be s ub m itt e d to your Royal iron lave also arrived, Highness's consideration on Thursday ne a t . ' lands “ We ari, &c. &c. Fa it of the` French . ' 64 ELDON, SA' ghable object is • 66 LIVERPOOL, Sundi seen tOhj, that the' • " CASTLEREAGH. c ut! loomor d ere d t o re . ." Caritell Howse; Tuesday. made 4 , To her Royal Highness the Princess of Watias." Its ir.....rta oassi ' W hem . : . I _ . IRLD MARlCKT....arittt. S. I. thy (Ural, ittr doge •a Vith- j 7 7 :. i t:: I . ftrao! ut . ~ C Al. O e this dm.: 1 : 04. tis: 61. I 8 11 : 114 .." .! 44 1 4'. ' ..... • 11 . 10.. 78.fud e tt a1"..'." r= t: • • • 1.4 41 .• 94 - PIP ' - • ••• 6 tik, , ..,_,. . .. . . . .. . . .. .., . .. .. 1 • -: . . . . . . .-,....4.- ..