The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-09 00:00:00

Mr. Wnersneeri's important and striking anima& versions on the subject of the Army Babette' yes* terday; prove him to be not only that watchful goar dian of the people's money whit's at bleellese albs Hoes* of Commons should be, .hub also max 41' bushels which oar Secretary at War ought to biegi bettillefore he was put Into ogles; and wink in het, every one of our financial, find laded every other Minister , ought to be. Oar First [.end of the Treasury should be as well ace . 'minted with coonting. houeedefails, as with commit-house chetermiaations. We area commercial nation; oar consequence is derived from, and rests Upon trade ; and therefore, although we may allow the Ktmo the prirogative of making Lords and Dukes, who may dislike to be connected with, or named with trade; yet Meth we to consider the choice of Each men for Ministers, if ignorant of their country's trade and its bearings, as a down-right act of insanity.— What opportunity had the young Lord Paraesa. emu of. knowing any thing of figures, or the details of such complicated expenditure as ea' immense overgrown army requires. It is farcical . to see such persons placed in conspicuous elan, where they make just suck a figure as a young . " cornet on first joining his regiment, and *be, by the absence of his captain, takes the premature com mand of a troop ; where, though aided by the ad vice, perhaps t of one of the non-commissioned of& cora, contrives- to throw every squadron into coati -60a. What other inexperienced, inadequate Secretary at War would consult, employ, and be played upon by such a notorious person as a General DELArrot ; a name which would be capable, from its very sound, to make the insensible purse 'of the nation shrink bp its neck; but that this abused purse is kept open to such people, by the circumstance of an euravagant band being always in it. The Princess of WALEs had an unexpected and happy, though short, interview with the Princess CHARLOTTE yesterday afternoon, from the following circumstance :—As her Royal Highness was return ing in her carriage down Constitution-hill, she ob. served the Princess CHULOTTE in her carriage, pass. log along Piccadilly towards Hyde Park. The Prin cess of WALES immediately ordered her coachman to ,tern about, and the horses proceeding nearly at a gallop, overtook the Princess Cuss ELOTTE'S carriage in Hyde Park, near the bridge. Their Royal Highnesses threw themselves through the windows of their carriages, affectionately embraced, and continued in earnest conversation for about tell mimics. A conqi. derable number of spectators were very soon attract. ed to the spot, and several Ladies who were present shed tears at the affecting nature of the interview...- When their Royal Highnesses had separated the Princess CHARLOTTE was observed, on continuing her eide, to be in high spirits, and apparently highly gratified It the opportunity she had enjoyed of an affectionate interchange of endearmeet with her Royal Mother. I Ia yesterday's STATESMAN we repeated the be. lie which we entertained of a Negotiation for Peace, from the moment we found that Lord CATIP. CART was left behind et St:Petersbergh, when the Emperor AL,EZANDEIL set off for Whine. BONA.. PARTE and his Ministers have been .but too success fil, in diffusing q , belief that England is averse from Peace, by finding her utmost 7, and conse quently is a very improper Power to bd allowed any ' voice in a pacific negotietlen. This representation of the Court of Great Britain by our inveterate ene my and his emissaries, would do as less harm, were It not for. the fatal influence of - that part of the pe "riedical Press which may be called Ministerial. In reading these Papua (and it may be presumed that some person in every Court of Europe does read them), it might appear that all the people of Eng. laud were fattening and flourishing upon the spoils of war; for they not only never speak of the necessity or expediency of Peace, but they do not even give out a whisper of the .half-famished condition of the best, because the most useful and i laborious of our population. The first part of the war was indeed productive to England, for it not , only brought near a hundred ships of the line info ` I our ports, from France, Holland, and Spain; but It brought into the warehouses of oar merchants the trade of nearly all the world ? Hence the life and property men at Merchant-Taylors' Hall ; and I hence arose that tone at Court, and in our Vews.. papers, which has since dens us so much harm. The Elea and ROYAL FAMILY have no reason to complain of the war, for the prises taken from those Powers, which were hardly to be called enemies, till we captured their ships, and the wealth they 'con. tained ; the rich booty obtained by thus falling dpon I them unawtres, put at least six millions of money 1 at the disposal of the Executive Power I !—How, I then, can this branch of the nation's establiflinsent ovine a sincere desirefor Peace? How is it pesalble, that the secret ieraiceslO I* performed by the State from such muses of wealth ir. ready money, in a • tangible and transferrable shape— bow is it possible, we would ask, that benefits like those we are speak ing of, bestowed on the worthy objects who fly to Court, and crawl *boat Ministers, will permit such amen, sod such creatures to tbiuk for oue moment, of the evils of war ? That Councils have been held at Vienna, on the subject of a general Peace, wn are con% inted, as well as that the Emperor FRANCIS has been looked to, or at least looks upon himself as a proper person fora mediator. The passing and repeating -of couriers from one Northern Court to another, exhibit the most unequivocal signs of a sincere desire to see so sanguinary a war brought to an end. Indeed, we :bare reason to believe, that an Austria. Messenger has arrived in Loudon, and has exhibited his cre dentials, and opening proposals on the occasion.— Ovx Minister, General linea l very properly consi dered that it would be derogatory to the dignity of the British Embassy, to allow a Messenger to pro /wed to London, without being accompanied by one from himself. Mr. FROUDRAN, therefore, arrived with the Mail from Gottenburgh, in company with the presumed bearer of dispatches from Vienna. — There is, however, nothing given out by Minis ters on the occasion; .and indeed the only conse quent* these men, chargeri, with ,tke weighty siaifs of this mighty hingdows, , show, or support, in oece, is a profoundly mysterious secrecy .Wh . at concerns all the wade! toltdeen 13tit fire itaraey jobbers and speculators will be the first apprised of what is really going on. A itzrolur, and nothing else, will prevent so many prrsons from profiting by War and its contracts, and so •snany persons from plundering the tower, by an endue intelligence of a probable ending such war. That DINNARK, as well as SwEnEN, would be, glad, by its countenance to bring about' Peat*, we can readily believe; for though she cannot' think well of England for the injury she bad dome to - bee capital and her navy, yet she by impedes, reasons for wish ing for the return of that trade which Peace alone nn wrier. to her ; and there are such things as intireanitles for past and acknowledged Injuries. • Though almost alone in the open 'avowal, yet we will continue to declare that a PEACE is ab-. soletely as necessary to our domestic prosperity as a political ; and, therefore. shadow, whenever it consist; it seeing it ere long chanyd Into therefore once again we cont..* the - so loudly exulted In tho casua. may Rdd eanggerged, riports 01 Allis, as (gibers of on Wan.' In consequence of the advance of the Russians the head-quarters of the French are stated to have been removed to Magdeburg and Hamburgb. Warsaw tis said to have surrendered to the R uss i ans on th e 6 t h 'ult. by capitulation. The Prussians every wbere operate, and k is reported that D'Yorck is to have the connoted of 70 1 000 men, end thet.4o,ooo air raising in SHOOP: The temper of the Prode.us is shown in the followiag.exttact " Bsstuir, Fits. 13.—Our deliverers are approach ing. We shall see trade restored, and the indepen dence of our kingdom re-established." ' The letters from Carlsham, of the 17th alt. prove that the reports of the capture of Dantzic are false, but it is mentioned from Rigs, lielsingbargh, and Gottenburgh, that Gen.. Rappe has offered to cepi tulate,.on the condition of withdrawing the artillery, ammunition, troops, and baggage. These terms had been refused by General Luis, to whom the siege was committed, and who was ordered to take the fortress coute qui wide. • The following from the Danish Capital corrobo. rates the statement of a material change having taken place in the policy , of that Court:- - " COPENHAGEN", FEB. 12.--By a decision of our King whish appeared the day before yesterday, no Danish privateer will in future be allowed to put to sea ; and as to the French crullers which may be in Danish ports, they will be pormftted to sail, bat not to bring in any prize into said ports; in Coasegaence of this we consider the navigation in our Nighbalsr !toed as very safe." AR the lirotsion ports, those in the itieuesel9a of are spa to thsOlitieiCierhi Maniiy Viscount C‘iiasnitaiw Mafia audience ' tbo Pitmen " at Carlton Moak. Yestoday • of W ems to town cor. the Sailed tits Wads, East !talisman for Portsmouth, RIPIST the IPoteeses - AL= her *At*w took a airing ie the Parks, vd udikold to IBleekheatk to (Boner. Ceettouc ]eggs.—At the English Cie. hello Beard, whielf met yesterday at Itlee 'Ewe if itutitiestrair's •In Steehope-street, eon Reeohatietis s ti n e tellewi were eg posed ISt oiled" ' • ••' at tahlerikeretteies, du it to Mina Sabstai sowed iota by tbe Sanaa Oreat B. kale, foe the paiptitia of Fleeting a bottom of the tiOf Serf power. e " That • Critter foe earying the above resole's' tote east. be oppoiated at dui wet Matting of the Board. did that , inch Meeting be held at the bone (dike Earl of Shrewsbury, on Saturday wet. the IStb stet." Viscount Dowries Reglment,the 2d West York Militia, marched in three divisioni, last week, from Colchester Barracks to Harwich. A Correspondent informs us, that signatures to the Petition of the town of Bilson, near Nsolver. hamptnn, against the Catholic Claim', with very few exceptions, consisted entirely of colliers, limes , and iron-workers. The following account of a conspiracy discovered in the United States, k extracted from a New York paper of the 29th of January : " New Yost, JAN. 29—We Learn that the Go. ' 'element has at leugth seized upon the clue of a trea. sonable conspiracy, and that two of the principal Bri tish emisseries are either in arrest, or se closely beset as not to be able to escape. A series of tirasona hie prac. tires have been for some time known to the Executive, and the actors have beei suffered to proceed unmolest. ed, but are carefully watched. Three of the principals were accredited British agents before the war in our seaports ; their designs have ezietptlecl from Boston to Orleans ; and there is evidence of more than 70 persons,, of what is usually denominates respectable standing, eiders, abettors, and agents • with a few — 'a of different • Ita.io- 4' The Raga man , of war, and the Melifortent f r i ga t e awed from Cork the 4th inst. with the 3d Garrison Battalion' for Matta. 2...—__, ..._.... • CATHOLIC QUESTION. - min 01 Tit MUMMY OS Mt. ORATTAN't 11611011'. AbleCreallby. Ho. o,Finakland, T. Morpeth, Vitt. AbetTombjr, Ha. J.Fretnnatie, W. - Mostyn, Sir T. AbeFcftsaby !It.. Frank, A. Neville. HMI. R, Ackland, SI;T. Many, K. Newport, Sir J. Altborp, Viscount (41,sessyne, J. North, O. Anariither, Sir J. Geste!), H. Nugent, Lori A rbuthnot, Rt. H. C.Gell, P. O'Brien, Sir E. Alt lev, Sir J. Gordon, It. Qdcil, W. Alherley, A. lower, Earl o g l e , 11. M.. A tOwey, Sir J. (lower, Lord G. L. Ord, W. BabingtOD, T. (rent , J. P. Osbaldecon, (I. Ragvit.4l, Rt. lin. W.Gr.tot, C. on. Osborne. Lord F. Barham, J. F. Grattan, Rt. Ho. H. Ovsulsion, Load Raring, A. Greenhill, It. . Owen, Sir J. Barnard, Viscount Grenfell, P. Paget, lion. B. fiNinett, Hon. H. Gm veunr, General Palasenton, l'ls. Birch, Jos. Gruhdin, S Parnell, Sir 11. Illachfo:d, R. P. Guise Sir W. Peirse, 11. Bowyer, Sir O. Hanuory, W. . Pettuon, lion. G. BraTha!t.iiv, Hn. L. C.ltimmersley, H. Phillips, (4. Rroud, lion. T. Ifeatheote, Sir G. Phipps, Han. E. Iflronke. Lord llornby, E. P Pjggott, Sir A. • Brooke (' Ilorrie, -.,. 'r. is .. _dergait, AI. G. Brown , , Rt. Iln. I). ILv.v:-y, . 1 4'14. PI 'liken, Rt. lin. C. Wooer, A Ha ikon, Lord A. Prink. Hon. F. B•arrell, lion. P. D. Hamilton, Sr H. Pile, Rt. Ho. W.W. Buller, Si! h. ila•nilton, II ass Poasonby, Rt. Hon. Biller, A. liarrour . J. r!. Birde t, Sir F. H.ilmrs, R. Ponsonhy, Hon. V. Beacon, R: Hawthorn, C. l'ortii.an E, B. Best, W. R. Niter!, H. A. Power, it. Blundell, Col. Ileron, Sir H. Poyntz, W. S. Broadh-ad, H. T. Milford, G. P. Preston, R. • Bruen, 11. Hon man, R. IL Price, R, Canning, Rt. Ha. G. Huskissop, W. Pringle. General Canning. G. . Hobhouse. Sir B. Rau.sden, J. C. Calvert, N. Honard, Hon. W. Peshleigb, W. Calvert, C. Howarth 11. Rauch*, Lord Carew, R. S. . It ugbes L W. L. Robinson. Rt. tln. /I' . Colthnnit, Sir N. Ilunt, R. Rohio,on, (i. NV. Coote, Sir L. Jenkiiissa, C. looley, Sir W. c o uriensy, W. joilife, H. ussell Lord W. tottnetsay, T. P. Kemp, J. J. Rusveil; Lord G. Calerdt. J. Kemstngton. Lord Russ.ll, M. 1. Lor d J. Kiliblevebite, J. Saville, A. Vice. Knox, J. _ ainore R. P ._ 1 persons of a . reputation. i Ca M g hPil' . , c reagh, . 64 We omit names and particulars only - with the i ca c•a w y eius end ish 4h : f i r rd 0. Lame ,,,, • l4llalbia° 'w ß : G „ i nt , l 'i p i e - c il ..w. view to avoid any interference or interruption of the 1 Optiorter, 11.. I.l . tts, D." Slum; B. measure, which the government inay think proper to i 44410 0 -111 "- F. '''''''T"' R. ra s i o o s o : It , . cocks, J. Leach, J. G. adopt ; and it ik not improbable that this may have I coke, T. A. . Leader, W. Smith, J. been 'She subject upon which Congress were lately Coke, E. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, G. Coma, H. C. i ARCM. J. • Smith, J. employed' with closed doors." Cewper, ifoo.E.S..Lrsior B. Smith. A. Private letters from Bourdeaux mention, that Mr. Creesey, T. Lewd., J. r. Smith. W. Las, the American Camel there, had been invited craert .I J. V. ILlVletnal F.J. Smith,h, K. _ , Daly, Right Hon. Lloyd . J. M. Smith, .t. 11, to succeed JOEL BARLOW, at PARIS; but refus ed D. B. Lloyd, Sir E. Spiers, A. to leave Rourdeaux uetil he bad orders from his Dino*, Hon. B. A. Lloyd, Kirdreva Somerville, Sir :11. Dandos, C. Lock art, W. E. Stanley. Lord Government. • Dundas, Hon. L. Lintonine, Lord Stewart, Hun. C. BRE 113.—The Lotto MAYOR after inspecting the I Douglas, ine l i tie V .l . tsbeicitn. J.E W. r ai ttr o h t d s it. T iv P. Mealweighers' returns, ordered the price of Bred Doutai, W. Lyttleton Hon. W. Tavistock, Marquis to raise half an assize. The quarters loaf is Is. (lid I Douglas, W. A. Mackenzie, Ha. W. Taylor, C. W. Dunlop, Geo. Macdonald, James Thomson, T. • on Thunelay neat. Evelyn, L. Macdonald, R. G. Thornton, H. A report prevailed last night, that Sir Josm i Elliott, Rt. ffen.W. Madocks, W. Taylor, M. A. DevemAs whose name stands so prominent ill the I EElliot, C. It Mahon. Mao. S. Vanderiteyden, D. , Ebrington Via. Illtkioribanks, J. C. Vernon, G. Delicate Investigation, had sent a challenge to Lord 1 Ellison, e. CAsTLEREAoIi, in consequence of his Lordship's ad- Ecliowes. Hen. L. Maj i r/at. Jos. Ward, Hon. J. W. iVarre, J. A. Walpole, Hon. G. mission. in the Debate in the House of Commons, Warrender, Sir G, on Friday night, that the worthy Knight and his k .:el i s i l fg . erall .a , Lord .C. H. ill trig, Western, C. C. Lady had given false testimony, in their charges FiLl.gerad,Rt.Hon. Mathew :. Hots. vp hf. Wharton, J. against her Royal Highness the Princess of WALES. FlT: seta jg, Rt. Bl an k, a r m , J. W i l b er L ree , W. Since the Wimbledon duel, no doubt has been en. W. - 'Me her, R. Wilkins, W. tertained of his Lordship's gallantry, and he has f_it4enild. A. Molina's, 11. ri. Wilson, T. }lna, Sir F. blildmay, Sir H. Winningtoo. Sir T, been acknowledged to possess a fair proportion of Fitzroy, Lord C. Mills, C. Wise. J. that spirit of chivalry. characteristic of the country to Fitzroy. Lord J. Milton, vise. Wood, Sir W. Foley, T. Meigund. Vise. Woad o l. which he belongs. Folkes, Sir M. Monek. Sir C. Wortley, J. A. S. FAEY-Dt Y.—The Association for the Relief of the Forbes. Vise. Montgomery, Sir B. V rottesleV. n. Moore P. , Wynne, S i r w . W. filleasnfacturing and Labouring Poor are authorised P ost w e e r et V l * Morlaal, S. B. Wynoe, Sir W. W. eq say, that at a muting of a committee of the so. Foster, A. defy of the people called Methodists, late in con. I The names of two Gentlemen who voted, we bare not been section with the Rev. John WEsLtY, at the City I able to !earn. PAIRED OM Iced Chapel, Lower . d, it was agreed to make 1 Ca m pbell, 0. Hussey, J. Tawashend. Lord .1. ireblic collections to-morrow, the 10th inst. in be. ' Fitzpatrick, Rt.Hn. Miller, Sir J. - Wellebley, W. half of the Association for the Belief and Benefit It. Shalespoare. A. 4144 - • of the Manufacturing. ano Labouiting Poop s , The following Gentlemen were . k w awa y by Innen, to their f am ili e s, o r some accidental came; is hoped; That the principal *congregations in that ! &riot, sir T. Holmes, Sk L.. &bright, Sir J. connexion, and of other religious dattoOkiaidi I s e rk l . r ck hZ;,..l. I=Lt m 3 L .' tt= Hon P J. 0144. 1 will fenny. thous eawaspits..- -- - T .-- -- -"' ' -. Croshie J. Pelham, Bon. C, Vane, lion. F. The dejection of spirits, and unhappy disposition 1 Dandy, J. 'lt T. L h is m os e , r :t. W. • 1 1;"irer i" T i ' ong • W. to suicide first appeared in Sir Wit.t.t.tat EasKINE, ! Folkestone, Vise. Quin. lion. W. Williams, 0. after his return from Walcheren, and it is said to 1 Fasakerley, ,J. N. Ridley, M. W. have been occasioned' by witnessing the miseries to i l oWte have w do e u i fit n hu e t d t;tr ie t v Lio: s* or n the : I li inister rt l . 3 , i .t i : which his countrymen were subjected in that wretch. , ;,,,,c 1 ,74, t , k Wee..ooW that the very iiiii POMO mentioned i t : %rik. 6d expedition. It is most remarkable, that shortly K. Abercrombie, Esq. voted with the majority; as did L. after his arrival from Zealand, he attempted the i (4 ' l ' 4 ' "q ' same mode of destruction is that by which he ' perished. He was at Ramsgate, in a low state ; and contriving with great dexterity to ba left alone in his room, he started from his bed and threw him self• at the window; the resistance he there met repelled him back into his room, breathless and. bloody. After this he recovered, and was again employed. , . Bow-a/RECT.—Oa Satorday, the Servant of a Nobleman was charged on suspicion of seditious practices, with a Servant of a young Lady, and others. Mr. Rate, the Sitting Magistrate, ordered him to find bail, himself In 1001. and two sureties iu 501. each ; which be not being able to procure, lie was committed to the lVew Prison, Clerken well. Owing to the culpable negligence of leaving fire arms within the reach of young people, the following accident heppened lately :—The son of Mr. Shep herd, matted, near Wldc,Omb church, Somersetshire, • ank up a gun, end, stet knowing it, was leaded, shot •ii. sitter in the bend j . she gaited great agonies, and expired the follow' . day. This lad is about ten years .'oidisai the t+aiiietll6st t gifiltss IL ..• • . • RICHARD T. D.twscs, Esq. one of the Represen. Wives for the county of Monaghan, succeeds to the Barony of Cremorne, in consequence of the decease of his venerable uncle, Lord CREMORM Lord Cattioams, independently of an immeno persoonl property, died possessed of one of the most beautiful and select collection of Flemish pictures in this country. • MARRIED. On the kb Inst. at Alverstoke, Ham' shire. by the Nee. C. A. North. I ieut. T. Favell, of,tbe Epervier, to Miss A. tl . iolier, of AS a 01 aota - 4so. • On the lit last. at his house in Si. James'eareet, Dover, most sincerely end deservedly I.tmented, the Rev. A lezaeder James, r.grd ' pr,li i r/gnlltlFElllFllMlgllnl w--- .. c .„......;r 7°d/r ", Pl r" l ll"" l , e r kl lt.rr7 l/k 'ff alm 7 r:!::"-::; • '-' - V":. ' -(' , . . ... P l • - • ' .. ' "1 . k.. : c .• -.:, ~,,", '.l . .' • . ~. . • .•,• ' . . .4•• ' • • • 'I. 1 dank , • - • . . . .. , . .•• . - : THE: STA . -' . ‘.• .....--; • . , .. - • . • _. . . • . - • ~ ... . . , . . , . . . . ~. .., . ... . tetra .. , . . . .- . • . . . . .. • . Sl i r. , . .. .. army • ... ,... Dif e . poraries stay have done, from theism:ramekin we 1 , , lieeeallai N i - . OPeirdlo,titigirirjgrajnyi 4 0 Waterford ' Lisboa . Gotteallarab floseaw, Migitt in so doing, drive our lefiriated Reba to at...• -o.e. t: . Milt Clottaltilikill islisselia !Is ...,... . • .0,00...., - . tempts,which the either otriats 6144110 eeeld never watiaiseliV .4 gagegrolui trosty - bsit'lleso w o . , . : Wasessesslit Waal 11.--Arritad his Msjee., ..,..- I have dreamt of. - . .: - deal, issaiiiiiii4asalists .at . iketabegii: siir Lai. AI fro* OW DOsitis. - • / . The following reseelenieetleo !illie e. 4 * P ublic dui ' . 4 4 .101111 ,0 0 0 4416.pieadar t e hen bot edeeed wasi fie the eree sess . to .. ; risu neg ovior th iraes o re gase , . 114 -. 16 - 6 :a_ sansi cewrey f t : ditto. ---I II PRICE OF STOCKS .111111- DAY AT ONE O'CLOCR. yes t er d ay arm i ng , may nook 119 i India Bonds 2 S di* inollee ear Readers tire- Any irreigmesiat c _ reui sre , 3 per yew. Rod. 1114 S E sc lis, i nee Bills *I. pose some confidence on the 'Wit egusening: 4 - : &Belo a 6 1 1144.ty at lwasville. . . •-, Paiiji. 0 " 1 0 a Mal far Cllllana. S per Cep . Can. VittA 30. 9IS p • . " FOREIGN OFFICE, Ka se. e. *-^. .... usi..., . . .. the Date ill !rut petit, Otis a Mail for Lisbon I st r , (Jest. Navy 8' - gr i ston'orAers. alla . " . This morning a Messenger arrived at the Fe. Th e ir e oi ter i ere s tort o or i o k p i e ta * i t Thie s i Moue lab th e & mi di. s tow? Tickets Long. Ape. 15 3-16 i die* —" A await la Apes broasbt frost Ilaratude, th a t An fred YelterdlY °NIP : Peet the Priam • ; . TO CORRESP ONDEN TS. Ehss. • ROA& for Government, dating, amyl fo u r Aine f femig td i e ts s 4 h ave pat to mot sad it I. loth puke.. with a Mail from Lisbon. D a . atThirea's able “Altatig. to the cha r t° against kilt b is Y die m. 1! Pr o e: th l e eh r .es i ° m fgri p o o cm rlß l) :::::US g-st ence :" : l t w ila itth thia:Durta: had corsi b " sini thilt i ; rn twu two inftsh ileadtioil f s ri ll a . „ irna and a "net* ant farri t t an li d ah .dle acu ras t e . der A , f rri rom va Portsmo bis lill e f t est ls ; r t g he sh la lil l i artelor of a twiee-Psbllsbad Le:ter to bla. Cassia% coked, sad altall appear tainorrow. 1 called in their ships that were annoyiiig our trade.; . • ... _— -- - --.Arl--- ' and have shut out of their ports-all the French ri. ~ No/Aroma, Jaw. 17.--we on tad .thet the ter has *Dad for the Baltic; the formes remains sit:: , r i l F./ if:: STATE SMA N. i 1 vetoers. Another bleseeeger, who sailed before the Sottiblado Irma Ifni of i battle ship, the Arise , the outward-bound. h 'l ed o c tt r" e - • , former, is also on the road with dispatches for Go- T ra k, po et , as . H or t ense f r i ga t es bass mi n e d Arrived his Majesty's sh w lp ic tierm are ad s e an with f a r LONDON: comment ; the full contents et these dispalabes bare ( r em asoief or t and ' B ou rdtpu t ut e to crake .et oar fey from Portsmouth, TIIIISDA Ts *ARCM 14 1813. not yet transpired." coast." -' i ~• jailer. R wthe E ( F O .ball ß , ball ld is s i ta t o o f e y r 1: 1 . hope sees tud therefc we hare not sometimes transitory, and we ms the moan of err A • • on the Id ind. at Forest-home, la the meaty at Resen t Wm- Botranquei; Esq. many years one thetioversom at the Royal Etehanr Amoranee i Ard Olt the 6th inet. 117, at hit elimdoere, to the Temple, &flee a short Mose, 'numb Newton, I eq. • On Monday at Joh* Cieridige, Faq. at hie boon is Port- land/mad, loth , illOt yeah htettae.. ; Primed ant Puldlabod ay U. Lataaa, at ale OTAIPAAS Unarm St. Float-dgeet. •‘ • • • . , . . Waco 11.--Arvived Lit kisjeot iro*tM Dalree. wh o .1464 cones , , for ditto. Ritmo IL—Sailed the Alreoh ir tail tar Cor inna . e reat packet, frith a Man for Lisbo a Roedi. May after pest the Prinoest Eliz a , 8 11161 .—A l from rri red iLidi"• at his lia Pity 't shit's wander, from Portsmouth ; the la'. the Baltic; the formes remains wit;: ad. • ,ajesty's ship Bermuda with a cor.„ mouth, which are sailed for the ries East !talisman for Portsmouth, mart of war, and the Merlifortent mi Cork the 4th inst. with the 3d oti for Matta. • 'mix QUEST/ON. AJONSTY ON Mt. GRATTAN'S *mow. I•Fitakland, T. Morpeth, Vi,. I.Pretnnalle, W. Mostvo, Sir T. Praia, A. Neville. Hon. R, Molloy, K. Newport, Sir J. Oimoyee, J. North, D. Onskell, L. Nugent, Lori ;.Gel', P. O'Brien, Sir E. Gordon, R. Odell, W. t:ower, Earl nee, H. M. tiir%serr, Lord G. L. Ord, W. (rant, J. P. Osbaldesmn, %Grant, C. jun. Osborne. Lord P. Grattan, Kt. Ho. H. ()isolators. Load Greenhill, It. . Owcn, Sir J. Grenfell, P. Paget, Hon. R. veunr, General Paltnenton, VB. Grithain, S Parnell, sir H. Guise Sir W. Peirse, H. Hannitry, W. Pelham, iten. G. Phillips, G. Ifeatheole, Sir G. Phipps. Hon. E. Hamby, E. Piggott, Sir A. Ilorpe, Pr. ndergaa, U. G. .'nv. Pl inkeit, lit. Iln. C, Ha ilton, LArJ A. Pritiie Hon. F. I. Hamilton, S r il. Pale, Rt. Ho. W.W. ila•rillton, 11 tIIS Ponsonby, Rt. Hon. Harrour . r!. H.dmrs, R. Ponsonhy, lion. F. Hawthorn, C. Portil.an, E, B. Hitter!, H, A. Power, It. Heron, Sir R.. Poyatz, W. S. Holford, G. P. Preston, R. Honyman, R. B. Price, R, Hoskissop, W. Pring:e. General Hobhouse. Sir B. Rau.sden, J. C. Honard, Hon. W. Pashleigb, W. Howarth 14. Ranclilre, Lord ughek W. L. Robinson. Rt. !!n, F Hunt, R. Rohio,con, 0. W. Jenktissa, C. Imo ley, Sir W. jollife, H. ussell Lord W. Kemp, J. J. Rnsvell; Lord 6. Kenstngton, Lord Rump 11, M. Kilibleiabite, J. Saville, A. Knox, J. sendantore, R. P. Lambtoo, R. Maw, It. Lsaston, W. G. Wilt% W. With Shaw. B. R.Wo: : R Limeb, J: • leader., W. &midi. J. i 1 - rf ' e :.