The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-16 00:00:00

!bC 1' .1 EST. . INNI I sIF OF I.01: 1 1. The Weisel sesi mt was smirked toy Csidmissinsi to the Cisinins 7. l vsits.' putter' 1:41, the Debt hill, tile l'...seag. rs - Pitt. the Canada Itura 1;1.1, Caret th. Fe 10114' Transport:Aliso Oat, tht! rlttieers' Wages Pill. 14e lit I.:^nt's !'aunt Nil. the Ws-. 0 Middlesex %%a les Narks' alb, the Ilecadilly l'avirg fill, several I..:icaland Priva.e i,i;l.-11% 411, 48. The w re the 'Ara Chancellor, the Marquis of Winch. stet. tad Loru Walsingham. The ulth , s tve administered to 1.11:d Glastocbury. Arijoutasil till Wedoesday HOUSE OF COMMON. --- The Speaker having taken the Chair at two O'clock. the TVA. ror tr• tillck Rod VIM' to inform the Hone, that the Lords toir. tiAligniers req•tircil :beirattrattance in the 'flame of Lord.. "licaker, then proceeded to the Rouse of Lorib,ao. cumpanied by the idembers wbo were present. Oa Oleic return from the Douse of Lords. Mr. DAVIES 6191) IC tamed that the Speaker do tithe his Writ. oraering an hiec:ion of two Burgesses to serve is the patient Parliament fur etc Borough of Dowatun: in the room of Charles B. boa v^vie. Who lulu .weepted the Chiltern Hundreds, ..§0 of Sir T. Plainer, who had accepted of the office of ViemMasedlor of Eugiami.—Ordered. .• • A files.age came !boos the Lords, desiring tie aiseot of - the Conuouna„ to a Bill posed by their Lordships. for the purpose of vesting certain Moe is the County of Westmorlaad, la James Alias, Esq. Mr. PO. 'LE CAREW brought up the Report of the High: tray Bill.-11 was ordered to be •taken into consideration 00 Wetinearlay se'imight. • .. • The Home (ben ajdoorned Tuesday sellaight. • • WESTMINSTER MEETthele ~i y~ A numerous assembly collected ilefbre ~.!Nirwas• inns erected in Palace-yard, at an early Weir fester.. day, and ahont half past twelve Mr. Wishart came forward, with Mr. Burdett Jones, Major Cartwright, Mr. Alderman Wood, and other . Gentlemen. Mr. WISH:UM said they were assembled to con gratulate the Princess of Wales on the triumph she had obtained over malice and persecution, and the attempts which had been made against her life, aud, what was of still more consequence, her honour. — A well-varnished taie might, in some cases, obtain undeserved credit; but here there was no evidence of guilt, but what arose from the ravings of a disor dered imagination, transferring its own impure sug gestions into the bosom of innocence. The greatest legal authorities had been employed to examine lift° the charges brought against the Princess of NVales, and the result was, the most decided acquittal. In Itlo7, the new Ministers followed the 'example of their predecessors, and again the same conviction of the absence of all criminality, or even of the least Im propriety of conduct, was declared to be the una nimous opinion of those Noble Persons who con ducted the Enquiry. The King, on this occa sicn, testified his complete 'satisfaction, by re ceiving his daughter most affectionately; and happy would it have been if his example had been I followed elsewhere ; there would have been no occasion for the present meeting ; nor would the public have been insulted with all that ribaldry and ' indecency n hich had been let loose upon it. Not withstanding the forbearance of the Princess of Wales, still there was a hankering after the old charges, and a desire to narrow still more the re stricted intercourse between the Princess andiser. l daughter. The renewal of imputation made eessary for her to appeal to the justice of Parliament. No notice had been taken of her letter by the Houle of Lords ; and they had seen with what stoical eirld.l ness it was received by the House of Commone.--a! Their feelings as men seemed to be Melted late the, calculations of the politician. There were, indeed, I some exceptions. The honourable and worthy 13a ronet who represented them had stood nobly forward to assert the cause of innocence: and the Member for ! Bedford had exerted the whole force olbis manly elo quence, in claiming for the Princess that justice to which the meanest subject was entitled: It would doubtedly have been better if she had not been driven I to the necessity of making that public ''appeal. But her unparalleled situation required it. She had been advised by a Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) of great legal abilities, whose statesman-like talents bad been displayed to sucb advantage, and with Such 'wen in 1 the last Parliament, and whose exclusion fromilie pre-1 sent Parliament was to be deplored as a public loss. I It appeared that a secret enquiry had been recently iustituted before a court or tribunal, though be did I not know what name to give it: it was not a council, I for it was composed of Privy Councillors sod no Privy Councillors: it was not a consisteryr for there were Bishops mid no Bishops belonging to it : , it was not a cabinet, for there were Ministers (be did not say Statesmen) and no Ministers in it. This I straege medley of persons had come to a conclusioe that there was no evidence of guilt, and 'upon this discover) they had formed the notable resolution to ' restrict the intercourse between the fond mother and the affsctioliate child. It was impossible to &de the motives of a proceeding for which there could not he any motives. We knew, and admitted as a princ;ple, that time King can do no 'wrong; and,! therefore, whatever were the errors of the Govern ment, they must be attributed to Ministers'. Now some of those persons who lied advised the Prince Itngent, had emphatically &eland the innocence et the Princess, and declared the evidence againWher fa!'^ and perjured. Could Ahoy then, as men of ho- , Hour and as statesmen, remain le a sites its which their conduct was not the result of 'their earn.' convictions ; in which they Were snbjea to an . in: buence 'which left them no choice but•that of disho: *tour ? pooner than truckle to, lied) base . coin. pliances, they ought to have' left the trammels of a court for the 'privacy of 'a dignified * retirement.- IGrcat applumse.l-11e then proposed an Address to 1, the Princess, ezpr . esiive•or the hi g h satisfaction felt I by the intiabitahta of Weitininstir at the "complete I triumph'nf'her Royal highness oter the malice or her `and - attacks: made uptio Wishart concluded by • " undeebted Vibe of every British tights; a immunities of tigh in ' before a; ritimokt recognises( alba 'p onseasipg that- glorious "sm nod jestice,-o trial by ith sleep regret nay ate to the Constitution, un thvrefore possessing no Meltdown: of mousses, no evidence, or us raseisile or greatest horror at the late nefa. am- and the Life *Fiber itt,yal I nod fully convlored, from . of her Royal li ightmos's 1 hei: epemiei, and 'the hisidioas her honour and herlife. Mr. V ' hi at.46lv ollillt ed tl:e is t i 7 Tia o f u ol i l t o i7 t i be ng u it nd,;b E e soi t ! Sebjeue to rtiaita the reputation. tight ' fattener. Datil eon, i - te4 ul guilt be& by the taw, known to.the Pet.pkt, old and indispoilihheeittribate of freedbal Peers ;• and that dlill . Alc rein view' a I, 1 teat pie to intcoduar stibnite, lalu,s4 n eo U tas th t u i r t i ir d :ioitt y l th pi e lW l. a nif tis of t rore ttle44 c .l e ad i*e at a ld tt power to poalth persona vlag false evi a Court of Anctige. • • ' 2". Twit t4iis Meeting feel the greate elms, conspiracy agahat. the Ilossoar an Iliglinos t!te- Prince*, of Wales; mad every dacumein before the Public, of I . ..... . . • eaeedet., du ivsnlve theta iv y al and instable . tinted so tt• r Royul Highn,ii, espressive a th. ! her r ompirtr ;Hutu pti over he. enemies. l'h.. Atlarclis tray rend by Mr. Locnee, I t leafed twists of applatoe. Mr. ilsatus seconded the Address . tions, and they were enattireoesly egreedl , Me. Alderman Woou midi, that Ms the sohject itl:ich brought them togetr l:• rag formed. He bad fdetnerly seen ,had read the Reports of,tbo Commissieoen, zinced of the int,ocence Of thePrinieU, desil ous :o address thitibtie Acierseal restrictions were taken of, to admit consort to appear with the'di4nity - to w entitled by her rank and 'virtue. Ile. had prepared it/lianto espeutt V iii a IWO, thel liiitig:hie ho ihillWare. au Address on that oceasion , though her innocence ais : M theyei have en d;1, Is It salostbolitioh ...e. pr oofs of serve, that these pumas whoesseandlity was OW iii the was not then so well established, nor' in . _ . __ .... s , _ _. _ .. _ it so publicly know.. as at present. No one could =war tare w ar edd iao .. .nrourrar ew win ti 1 . 111 Telma then be found to join with-him ; hut at the Comma's have Do selai „„_ ll _ l , U veb iti ass ao s r ose tae m . wa.!°.4lelage awake, 'l'4split:di:: Hall lately held for the purpose of congratulating juries of the l mocent “""" __, _,..____,_ . _.'" erat .t_ .. . . _ i the Princess, though there were 3,000 persons pre. I vnat, in rice , hie herh ' prov ' ed ' u w w i n ' th topect " t r act ; Gy w al T igh. " -- sent, there were only two hinds held up against the uss? that her Royal Ilighasos is 611 eforedeeemislee sad Math , , A c 7. 4 — : Address. And whar followed was weU known to nes, and of a most beeeioleot miedl that her charity is nelJpo i , them all. In their progress from Guildhall to Ken- of the ed valgaf, casual, and eleemosrary . SiSIMP. bet a welli +, ' • 4 6 , 1 . TENatnica - pal _ _ I singtots Palace they di d not Meet a countenance, male teguint , pe . pc isk ! uni lona and alive! that her Royal Hl*/ 7. Pest or females high or low, which did not express i rabbi.. . trou bl e take ;voaaaptidleace ih: wi.tiotedthewi o w, th idos, lak bo viir l th c i.t h ase ari r thera ty cess oooze be waik ap. mah. ?.: 4111111eg oost, , Af y iriner 's ships i v n i gdapv o s ertur,a k ut . The well. abtssilaboutse4lo3:as:iditothef miertwehreantfirevesdsemisi.romOnspaisissneuingr piled most beselleially fu r ins object and for society I nor co ld tae avin d r f a , A rom a,. w oodlark if A ... r _ congenial sentanent, and a participation in that proud its - co'nal i rt d triumph. lielbid been accused of acting - end ..contiectioti with the Princess of Wales;• but 'he her Royal Higher' is proved to have adopted. I considered ohkxts of leer Bora . 1 dhciaimed al I cennectionaadatumunication with that Higlinem's charley ate the . l .,L ist illustrious personage : he.did not know that he had I children of poor bet Whim Paftlas 1' these he Royal ''. let stud t h e D an i sh l o n. b oats - with rtichet s 0 much as ever seen hilt s till thoday its whichAom.id I litgl;nees nut only malotalea lam educates; net . 00/Y ode- !, A LA . , 9 e, the honour of going , up with . the Address. edid eases bot.phsces I. thefel and creditable callings; Der even does ; ""ins sae. A shot struck the Vigo'i bow-sprit, damage, except wounding the nut act by the suggeotiorti rif any one; he never bad 144ies the superinteading, ever active and enlightened be l ieve. : and another * the hull of Ilamadryad, but nei. • been instructed , '. stud he never would be iastructed: ' Imre of her Royal Highness eine : bat the IRtie Whew* her ; ter of them chd any . [ho o d. Royal Highness possesses Wooer ready to exert itself fee their a .„ ~,,_,. . the . his only instructions came from the heart. - ' tha t aro th r s it l ig ai g ue o teir b se n e: t its as t e a x t a t i b i : e ns ai tieo the lo be. th wy rised gf•Yri t l he ol fire. Ismer. The frigate and brigs re. The Swedish gunAssats drew out in line-of-battle, applause.] He flattered himself that the daughter ~ o of aiTi _ a d, e r of that illostrfoes Princess, and our future Sore- nev o l eace s whi ' en directs It. Moocher Royal Highnees's virtues! , h ave oak e n displayed by asieetatiom hypocrisy, or the mo. ! 'for the reign (the 'Princess Charlotte), felt gratitude to.ihe 1 Citizens of London for taking the lead on that occas : .d e „ pharisaical cant of those who ever mead paying in public .„ ...,- ; f proteet.on o the convoy, and the 'Swedes The spectators on the Swedish shore were ins. I sion; and he hoped that she would, some time or i places ; no, nor by any friend er well-wisher to her Royal rued buoys along the roast, for their safe nay*. other, make a suitable return to their zeal and l i Highness; but by her enemies—by those who, like Bealam. ', lion. loyalty, by doing soMething for the liberties of thelwben sent for by Ralik to tame, was compelled to bless, and 1 metre. STocanbt.ll, Maacn to a R ten ep at o i r t t . : country. I was thus reproaches! : " Le, I mat fee thee to cane mine ene. ' ibl eigeh- sha ve received from the Chiel 3o -4 . ci — ju A ta c r e st d an in ct Major CAR-manila then addressed the Meet- : 1 2 1 ett nnd . bf_h°, l4l tionn hot blessea .dopei ther ea ni the lpitethe foal r ,; : poan i ing. Ile said he was not in the habit of making I"rßo7aibgess'' Clore . Col . Le de Wirsin, the Iltd of March, tie troops b their own malice, ,aml thrown a sunshine apes use of much argument is his public speeches. lie ; clewed virtues y which would, bet for them, have costneed to flourish never came forward on any occasion which was not in the shade. wt P hh it ee r r e t , Burghers, theys d arrivedc r o i n slid in g o ores tnoo b R a tt I F garrison.instant, sent under his command to Pomerapie, bad die so clear as to need no eloquence or ingenuity to " And that should teach us support It. He did not wish to excite any send- There is a Divinity that sisapes rir ends e to rabarked Stralsund, at !tough hew them how we will menus in the hearts of those who heard him, which Their blind and indiscreet malice seem literally to have consi ethyl ; duty on themselves. were not impressed there before. Those who had 1 dered " her virtues as tilled and holy traitors to her," end an d re li ev ed . indirect and unworthy objects to carry, were obliged i preposterously imagined that Divine charity, which in to resort to the arts of oratory. Ile would say in- i covers a multitude of sins, could be by falsehood perverted kilo I The Royal Tomemaiin Government had taken thing, therefore, on the question immediately before ; the means of covering her Royal Highness's innocesce,magonni.. , measures fir the speedy raising of thekt7 en onine• them ; but he would say a word or two on the sub-lathy, and virtise, with the appearance and confides of guilt. I Geastmea, the treatment her 'lard mown has received, l i The_ frontier defence of Pomerania was ' ed.. jest of Parliamentary Reform. The abuses in the I Reptesedtation of the People were th e source of this 1 owinhet gno doubt to the ear of hi. Royal Highness the Prince i Two companies of his. Majesty, the Queen's regi ba,:d.o.baviag—a _ bee , n a sibLat!l, t , he__ .. severity_ of her stranger Royal moat, and two of Von Englebreebt's regiment, and' every other deviation from rectimde; there lay ! in the net of all our evils. They mutt all have per- . reig n land, sts'ef itself "- m orc t z h -i a r rn. easeie u r a ea a enlist ever ' y " ' ' which were quartered in the country, were collected ceived the coldness with which the proposition of re,, feeling, every Englishman's feeling, in anxiety for her , hOther under the command of uotttenanticOlongi. their excellent Representative (Sir F. Burdett) to ad- . Royal Highness's welfare, and gives her Royal Highness a na- 1 Von Honnihge. .dress the Princess on the death of her mother, .was ! , tarot and irresistible claim to the protection of every Iseacser- i _. The Swedish storaehips laying at Walgest, and. received .by .the House of Commons. It was Said . able gigied._Gentleases, enable as lain to have.the honour or ; Ltkere was no precedent ; yet, in 1751,,2,ere was an attending this Meeting , I thigh lidos to glee respect I hear yes, i which have hi been desisted tare by the address to the - Princess of Wales, co sling with:: dill shortly to lay before Pr* FR Plains ondivessisedi whims , * i Ffllleh flaw; ligelhailke "by , Per 1 , 811 wig its - rev her on - thaless of her tusband, the fiitheeet the pre- I" this singninrsuie issPertula neeitsiun. i tura egaill SO &gait. lent King. Agate, when ,It was prepaid to indict 1 have the homier te r e bser ib e myself, The ahipswat of' WO for Swedish ports, bad els. the Deimiases for perjury, technicality stood in the Tour most devoted very bible servant, way. Why not then take some other coarse? Why - FRANCIS HURDLIT. • ready commenced at Stralsund its the UMW" laying not, as its the case o f John Reeves, recommend it to The thanks of the Meeting were proposed to Al. there. Preparations were reeking for clearing the derman Wood for his indefatigable efforts to give !a mule t t o Gallen and %stoat., Thera th e F renc h [methodthe Attoruey-General to indict for a libel ? This • to innocence and ' virtue its merited reward—public L hed • would have brought the parties to condign . approbation. sunk some tellMlie to stop the pessege. 1 I punishment, .as e ff ectually, or even more so than a , l In the intreac t ittnents throvra • up by the French The motion was seconded Mr. Harris. prosecution for perjury : for in these times, the pu-1 . by • his hi g h were found the fallowing artillery s— • I - Mr. Alderman Wools, in expressing sense , 1 eishment for a libel is more severe, than the panish- !of the applause of his fellow electors, assured them I At IPromthitt„ 5 guns, 18-pounders ; 3 ditto, 12- I Ment for perjury !—[Strong marks of approbation!' . that his life should be devoted to the promotion and A i pounders ; . 4 2 ditto, 6-pounders; two 40-pounder —To revert to his favourite subject of Parliamentary . - . I support of public liberty. i mortars. The carriages aid itlacks for t h ree P i e ces Reform, he would only say, that he had formerly , . After thanks had been given to the High gailiff,l in good cm i Mood alone in his opinion of the importance and prat- i• and that Gentleman had promised in return a faithful • ' liability of that measure : now, he had the satisfac. About 80 bombs , SO bails to every go „ n and 80 i discharge ofthe d • of h* office , the Meeting was duties hie • ce, I fi rm to state, that there were no less than 200,000 dissolved. concave 24-pound bombs unfilled. • . , signatures to petitiona•to Parliement for this purpose, , "At Neoderholf, 5 gabs 18-poueders ; 1 ditto, ! coming up from different parts of the kingdom. -1 1 Brieadier-General illowirtz has been' exchanged in I 6-pounder; 25 balls fro 'every gun.-Wfliese guns The petition.for Westminster lay up stairs, and also - . t a manner highly hone'... • honourable to him. His exchange I won spiked . B es id e w hich, 25 guns vs di ff erent at Mr. Brookes's, in the Strand,- for the names of i -.was effected by the Marquis of Wezrasioron, I iik . • those who wished to forward this great and patriotic . . as CaitureS ) and one imtwonade, were taken from the I Spanis h A rmies,all owed t • Generalissimo of the who object. . . 'for him au Intendant-General, air Officers , and two t vessels which bad bees fitted out by the French la Mr. WIIIUART then iotroduced; by a few prefatory leod , . reu men, prisoners at Cadiz, that had- been ' prireteeis. • I words, the following resolutions, lamenting at the a • tkn by the Spa niards ; and these have all arrived • The Swedish troops were recsaied with the greatest sense time, the absence ' f Sir Francis Burdett, oc-I, a .e, Frenc h .TT . • . . 'name the posts, in rawness. demonstrations of jet every where in the island of • . clamed by illness, but assuring the electors that Mr.i Jones ilurdett, their Representatives brother, would 'foe Governor of Wager-nog, a little island at and Pomerania. • They found free quarters • Bra mouth of the Jahtle and hts wife, bare made address them on the occasion. The following Res°. given them wherever they • s passed and the inhabitants their escape from the French, and have arrived at . ,-, • Rind B ergen demonstrated lotions were then pat and carried unanimously :—. of Stralseno, tsri , $ 3d. That the Addrent read tbii day be signed by Arthur Nor. • 'II I dwhere the surrendered themselves to I, ellgo an , y , - ris. bit. !tisk/I:Air of the City and Liberties of Westminster, ! the Gess-eager. I their joy on 'the troops' arrival by voluntary illumine " an belt of this Meet_tok . ~ 1 Excise Laws — A circumstance of a somewhat d en s; ihc. - . 4th. That the High MIMI' be requested, aremasPaaird ill our , nature occurred in this- place (Not-1 Francis Borden and Laid Cochrane, our two Representatives. extraord in ar y Of. the 5000 men, land troops, put co board the to present the Address to her Royal Highness the Princes. of tingbam) on Mondas, the sth. A Bdokseller and sr .. Aien which _ saile d •• site l ond, t nn ra n r, from wares. • Stationer of Shefhel , had employed Mr. Gaskillte i si lin sth. That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Hon. ' therein to Pomerania, only six men were found ' hundred • reams of po st and pet- 1 (41 Cliirane JohnstOne. ?sae sosodtamoso to she cause of the ' sell for him, several rnieen of 'Wales in the Helm of cososom c __ ~ I paper' ; also a considerable quantity of ledgers and I sick-and left behind. This is to be atttibuted to the ". Mit the Thanks eaeva di e ur this Meeting be given to . willivl • tiny b aks together with several hundred volumes of j preemption s taken, and the particular inspection WhOhriad, Req. for his e.sv~es~c, able, and manly exertions in ! f. ° ' the if lamocence audit" astic i e. . printed hooks, &c. On Monday, while the goods I made its consequence of the general order to the 7th,'l7rt the Tisaidi° of this Nesting he Ores to Si, Francis ' were exhibited for inapectlon, and just .before the a __ Hotiou, Oars. ewe °fear Repecemnatives, Ter this farther proof of his menages is the support et idured Innocence. . I sale commenced , excise the made a seizure of all the " m y' ' fith. Thit the Thiele' of this Meets given to ou r }elle'''• i paper. The pretext set up 'wog, the post paper lanitECO, kftacn 31.—They write from Qom! lamb& Alderman Wood, for his disinterested exertion' In the i (which bad been cut up into quarto) had not the or hagen, on the date Of the 29th instant, thit Ids fl*. City of Loudon, nod his energetic suppose of the Resolutions - atilt Addrosa dad day. ! gins! Wrappers, bearing' the sta m p and signature of cetlency Lieutenant-General Prince Dolgerowki stilt 9th. Thorne Thanks of this Meeting be given to Arthur i the excise upon it. The owner, we are informed, s'ema ins - there, and was a few days ago present at the Morris. Esq. High Bailiff of Westminster ' tbr his readiness in 1 educed an invoice of the paper, showing it to have catheethis Meeting, and for his in:pasta , able, and judicious • Pr Pars • de of the Holett4n regiment of Guards, and the conduct in the !maws of this day. i been bought at the regular price of a reepectable Mr. Jones BURDETT came forward, and stated the :h ouse i n London. This however, availed nothing. Ki allos own regiment, and admired their fineappear s regret his Brother felt in not being able to discharge ; .Th e arm o f power was inexorable, and the whole, since and discipline. The Swedish Getieral•Count Grand Cross f . ' his duty by attendiag a meeting of his constituents.,! intountingto several hundred reams, was carried into Aril Matter,, o the Order of the He bad, however, written to them a letter, express- I durance ego, Thus it appears every stationer is ii• Sword, is likewise here. iiig his sentiments upon this important question, , able *to have his premise}' ransacXed, and a seizure .. acconling to report, . Count Carl Moltke is going which, with the lave of the Meeting, Mr. J. Bur- I made; for there is not a bookseller bat who keeps fro m here , ` w I th dispatches of consequence, to the drset . 764. I hi s letter-paper in the same state, and some ti m e s th e “" riccaitilly, April 13,1813. . : quantity is very considerable. Every stationer ought h— . Nul-nuarten of his hiejesty the Emperor Alexia. . • Gluirri.rxen,—l um exceedingly mortided qt my intihility, , to take the hint, and, as much, as her ain,. guard through illtsess, to atttpd the Meeting or the Inhabitants of the I 4 against such an en* di Liberties or WeAmilister, contended on Rik important j .• .. intrusion. It is right to say, that a occasion, heti+ . because It is toy vluty 'and hew that which I superyworthis la b limit it as his opinion, in p lace as g . ' " ' an onwarrantable seize re.—(Noltinghtter (actin° Could laic aceoftptinied me on this: -Vilentlemen, there Review.) never was'ati otcabion'shicii appeared to niSmore calculates to tie... %,- ERN c t v !sots. the point of aglitter° for the raill'oith fbas manly feelings, ana dun liseiofjostien, (er,whirb North of Oermany, through Hamburgh to Berlin: ,',llle people of this country gave bees ever remarliabee.' T 4 pro. !le does not, in the *first ipstesce s assume any spe- Fmet the oppressed, and Co prove to our fame Sovereign the In- e ifie c h ar o cg o r of mow ; bit it is an lances he ; sewn sira take- in Madill{ likely ronOtkens her,. Ha nmasiiii ere. 1 has in act C e ll o P a tti am sit y as careudistances may 'illable in itself and founded no less in policv thin lu horn:may t .. ~ po we r s , ! ‘ . 7 . Legitimate. 'l4 l lth - rrspect to - the hipotmaut or , Mailstoitirag gear. al !' " Rg " 4 Os " a I - 1 'of he Archbiehop ' thinsteat bond of soilety,,j e nt ee . as ittt evem i aa f al l t ,, kit c „„ it IA Rl4 "11 . 0.1113 debts,(, oil his - fi rst speech he the he eubirsained, and as little. 1 should *WC stela visibign of fir *lsla% ifai chum.' with such -svir enutual aP• sil its fundamental ptioclpilaMetkoillme Ili listens:mai of her pktfilli. . ' . . .. -s. TflIE STATESMAN. • LONDON: faiDAY, LIIUL 1813. . •-•••41110:.-- Another Gotteuborgh *ail arrived this. by widdi we have received the following interesting : • der. Liaotoobbt Pincher left this eitt• bit*. clays ago, with disvatehes Of consequence, for tiondee. There otitis no doubt here, but thei a piece with England will immeditttely take place, and Oat body of oar troops !ill join the aught!' army, The Smodish ie h iteerd, of Oki men, wider CA.! nests Stendal and Eogelbrecbt, have taiteu posses sion of Strahuidt they will be fol lo w-4 this Creek by the 2d ditiellase, 10,000 strong : and soon after by the 341 1 of 9000 sen t who are already 440119 at Cattikiis and Cbrisham. ~..... . I • , . • - yr , • . THE STATER MAY... • ~.. ... ..... —.-:..;: ix;,..,, , ,-_-,,,..,,,,,:.,,„.„.... ; ,.., . ~. .. ....,_ • ?!......rete• 2_7 1aiu.........■..■ , -..---L--',..4r:— 5tit.....„.....m. AdoisHi be pie- ItilThilislifie Me** Widre.pet LogyeAsehi Sh 11.0 conitaravoi. g, ei g misptipst at igaillit hub**. bet 11,81 1 / 4 16111101 * Odeleffrffe IMA I airy *o we b ee fameei um a war beer slum. eeetaimies .. olir aploilial WO be ies enshebse .ef the reeks, aid hey, nim, ioisillat re ,iii 4 of this Iteetheig, as wee Meemill ligi let W' .. • I.lllP _, • 111 " Wint • _ higairellikla ' 6114 Y et ° We Palle. respect* itiery Mark 4 fit, hot AN eveerselpheliipoopor : me hoe mom of lady 000.11 LAS Wiwi hte Sepal th g b. Is an d th a ws. gio,paerilario* , 1011 wesiltoolotesillirit ' 7air ' , sup do Metal et WAtas lealleholdl appear aim. 1 - 1%41110Ni • is Mn sedsoik ibijmikaineide - 061 4. ~ . __. ft pis. "6 -°. 4* . DiNelf‘• liall enrirei issiftemst•Sit le 41.481 . 1 PO his . npi ion Off 9 . . w o w h fos4sta iiiino . w childiti.e mied usawf 4 wd4 ohot eleibillialkt kaompmax ieg r uraiie l lilir 0 4111 / I , lmasi ;0. ISet• . NM" ' etherß 4 „,' PlOce. 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