The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-12 00:00:00

THI•3 STA7'ESM,IIT.T. LONDON: ATUltit 4 Ir, DECEMUER ~~ A ti,boti 11ai1 arrived thi% morning, by which we tare received the following communication : Ltcaox, Nov. 29.—0 n the 24th the head-quarters Froyoada. Respect: n; the movements of the enemy, report ?lei they have retirei, some towards Salamanca, and• UM arch. Placentia and Toro :e;atnora ; but. nct A, i ,z positive is known on this hold. The Lisbon Gazette, of November 30, contains a i Shoo ili.patch from the-Marquis of Wr.wmarow, &Ito; Freynada, Nov. 25, stating, that the greater hart of the enemy's forces, which crossed theTorrnes, l t d repassed it ; and that his missing soldiers had . rined their regiments. The reports circulated yesterday, in consequence i of the arrival of a Gentleman from Dieppe, landing at Dover, said to be the bearer of every important F news from France, produced a considerable effect I upon the Funds ; but it is now understood that he! tame upon his own private concerns, and...we have no official intelligence to commuoicate concerning BONAPARTE, since the arrival of the Twenty eighth Bulletin. That document alone, .both in tone and detail, must have been sieoed by all Europe as bearing the evident marks of unexpected, or unexampled disaster. The burning of bloscon wus an event which NAPOLEON was no more pre- : istred to expect than an. earthquake ; and however, mutt it is to be deplored as a desperate expedient, it certainly has bud the effect of preserving the Russian empire from the grip of 'their formidable ! eaemy, and threatens the annihilition of the French I ',lay. The destruction of Moscow, although in appearance the trust barbarous and unjustifiable act of policy that could be committed, may, from its effects, now be compared to the amputation of a limb to preserve the body. What effect this reverse of Naebeeow's fortunes will have upon the affairs of Europe, it is impossible to foresee, and would be useless to contemplate, until we know the real state of affairs in Russia, and whether the FeENcrt VE0.311 hp been able tomtreat with any cousiderahle put of his army. ,Ithis situation shall prove to be as desperate ai the Russian accounts represent, it. is by no means improbable, that the different Powers upou the Contirieut May assume a hostile atti. tude, and avail themselves of so favourable au opportunity to shake off the yoke of Frauce. The decided conduct of ALEXANDER. and his subjects, has far surpassed anything which could have been. ey.peeted from them ; end proves, that-a nation de- , termined to resist the invasion of an enemy, is not to be conquered. If the example of ALEXAtinEa were to be followed by other Governments, this would indeed be a new ara for Europe, and. *e right then indulge in the hope ola better order of tliitvgs, than during the last twenty years; andiespe rietice would sorely be sufficient to teach Monarchs a useful lesson for the time to come. It is neither the interest nor the inclination of the subjects of any country to rebel against their Government, rchen igtey ore properly treated; but . the provocation always arises from the Governors, who, from pride, igno rance, or arbitrary conduct. incur the hatred of the people. It is not necessary to look fur from home to exemplify the above truth. The affairs of the North had entirely superseded our cousid..oation of those of the West, and nothing has been said of . Loid Wrx.r.sNe.res - , but in Par liament. The operations of his army, however, Are certainly of more lasfllig importance to our political views and Welfare than any thing which can take Vace iu Russia and Poland; for men on the suppo sition of the disappearance of Boxsean - re f: em the military and worldly theatre, we do not infer ham !Leh 6 circumstance those Halcyon days to Great Britain, which are predicted by the se . ttguiue and shallow politician, wbo . aoes not go deep enough in to oer extended and horthensome system to feel and• understand its inhureutly destructive weight. . Lord Moira is to be sworn in t and to Moll* - at the Prince's levee en-Monday. . The two Russian Admirals arrived with the fleet t , T tre end Baowx, are both natives of Scotland ; the latter was formerly is the. British Navy; and, both of the above Officers greedy distingniihed theta selves under tho Rbuiatt Admiral Gain, in the Black Sea, in the a ar some years ego between Russia, and the Porte. 31ajor-Gener.!l itunow, of the 2d Regiment of Cuards, was unexpectedly called upon to em bark f..n. tl:e Pet:if:stile, to take upon him the com mand of the brigade of Horse Guards and Blues,. which was first intended for Major-Gen. O'Locut.m l , of the Ist Regiment. %'e learn that Marshal BMUS rogn is recovering but very slowly, iu consequence of extensive exfoliations tAing place fromihe ribs which were injured by the ball he recalled in the Utile of Salm:mat. - _ Des Wag Mai is. AM • '.' ReMitt ...c..%.. A.. 1 00000 ....1ir.... ' 0 • Wcreferd ... , : ... 0 • • •' • - Crtilix ! ' • : • Wltilt n-0 • 0 • i . ilietlaieY o . 1 • 0 .lev4ev 1 I • e Bragib .a , r 0 4.-- LW‘s t Or 'STOCKS 11116 I ,ni US 14 3 pet tent. net Noe 3 per cent. Vow. per Cow. 75ie b per Cept. Navy j„,-ng. Ann, 15t 9-16 )AY• AT ONE 0"CI OCK. lodic Bond' par 4 5 do. Exchequer Hai. 50. 2 p . 1) do 'lO. 4 5 p thallium 7j pr. • . - Cvmol3 for Aixt. Glj It, Lottery Tickets , • l'H E STATESMAN. ` isett=aos Lie Wok, writ I en. by •O(St‘ea of in f IL • •AM eSete.: •' - f i r tDS, DEC. Ilii .1 ' .• ' .:‘, "Ste if then mefri3 oe spo rois i t tt s on i tztt a7 l l:, ti t i t: ei tt tf in 6 l ii it t ii l do ie q n , d . !se rictioielilifeit Tole,' .0 tas ' aiiiiiini7ce the loss •of 8 . 5 . I ' . • Rlll4 --eim-- :"RLIAMeI ..."-''''•••'' • 7411ra t i '• • • ' - . ! bi.t . tig . 1.;;,,,.. • sy • al, ..ip foci, • 4 9. . ____ horses mitheitassages and stat ehesides that sik * dent* • : 1;0171114 c s ''!" rather the traesporte io which the detrichme'Hits had sailed were • linnet Appeal. honcthe Courtf Session in ' , Weenie Johnston. uteri. se. Teiirodr end Others," Mr. Adam • applied for an extensioleof lOU ho •1. ' ed 'ti t ,yet missing. Of these six, one we know had pet and &tr. Honor were heard tor :be Aupellaut Sir Samitel Kn. 13 4 1 : 1 1 be be , 'Srach Mititsiers ' Which hack to Plymouth, and recently sailed again ; the witty and Mr. Wlngdeld fir use Itespoattents ' and Mr . Adam in :the censeou Pe e t nc iti e v ervi ti uts,vr retICC e , other five, %ve trust, Will have arrived safe. . reit y. Judgment adirmid with 43111. cove... • • that s uch berley might '• . L H i s Ezt .,,,,,,„ e y Coium LitivEN, the Russian Am- • latetnerieem Demers' Amend I s tt iw ee a , r e l i;h some Amendments. Ripon to-worruw. : deed , the revenue might be ' in tfy . 4f ' iwit ...at Bil passed throng; a 'steeped twice Within the time requited: . Taut la. ' Bet, according to theasserlio c n °lr ef le h e is, Rig' ra l t nr il li on' .. hassador to our Court, landed yesterday at Harts ich, el • m fh l : renery 'sin and the .It!ticti Ilin were brought n re I* Cannions by Mr. euethrstou and other Matobers, tind P fram the Russian frigate Cartes Bill be received after ' -according to him; read tiara time . The Ittissiati seem:iron, consieting of 15 sail of the Friend , the Sc etch Maltstote were incapable of fiptild truly, they never .hed, it i nyV;ilt ordered, that no Petition fora Private • • • 'disposition-there *were no treads upon thit reven'tie „line, end 7 frigates, &c. are safe arrived at the Nore, Tuesday, the ith of Fobruary, i ' h w o h t i s c . e ll e per cent- in .Petitions for Pei : hi Scotland, whitereemialo Ott:Ur elseWhrtn.• What, ! l'he Funds, which. had risen three ordenet. that no Report of th e Judges on rate Reis be rreeleed after Friday. the 9th of April. ' consequence of the late victories of the Russians Adjourned till to-morrow (this dily).. . was the - I aver the French, fall yexterday one half per cent.- ' •' • •• • • t • e - last to Which he had ' referred: t'lie I This depression is wholly attributable to the usual *• " 'if nOOSE OF CO VIM q I ON.. I con -• ' spractice of " realizing the profits," when the Stocks.... .s - s '- ' • * convicti ons for fraud upon the Eitciae -monented in; ' h nemesis were presented from the Bank , Nfit;., ave a.iained s in the opinion of prudent speculators . 1 tit sad • of the Bank ---- i n - England to but • 13 4 21 4 while ill.SSOttatillitiei.eXCetli.' ) c reo on also of the number of Silver Tokens and ed 4500 (a general laairk). 'Then nue to 106 . hnurti; their highest•point detention.. -. . : stamped dollbrs which bad been issued.—Ordered to lie on the 11 i.. 1 T Parliament, it is uatlerstoods will adjourn about table.ppl - or by the Scotch petitiOners lie undertook • the 22d or 23d instant, to the Id of 14!bruary. A Petition was presented from G. N Noel. Lee end /11r. J. to asse, that - b I• • ) no ' barley ey in nature courd reqbire such r Clavtoo. complaining of an undue Return for ill • il-rnueli f De •I. K t 65 ! m a r t, By au order from Government, all persons en- ' s.asitlind.-Ordcred to be taken into cousidenftlon t 'on the tad ° f a ' ere n ' ar- -' •-- -1 which the Hilt *•• •• dt' . , , . . propfsse . 0 . gagetll in trading on board his Majesty's vessels of re rPeti Y tio ° grant,. vrerie amply su:lieierit for elev. lturP.Q!4 of t /via in port, such .as slopsellera, renders of watches, i limo. icur.. n .in la . s . re rs e , n rn ted . Iz i nd iv r o r o l l e ri s e ß Ts tr• r tt r ; t f id Beaty -saturation.. 'lf, however, the cen'trir • Y eiftedd be &c. ote`to be considered as coming under the spirit . conduct of the Election fur is liristur was ordered to be r et"aelgli de cost., and that' a farther extension of timesli Id Ow A iuto cansideration on the 25th of F ebruary, be found necessary, the t ill was so modelle-sins to and meaning of the Hawkers' and Pedlars' Act, a amid I Lord CASTLEREAGH brought i the - • 'II f ' arc to provide themselves eccordinaly with a licence. : fain provision for the Marquis f Wti 111 or making a cer- leave room for speedy aniendment, nitieb amend. o ellingtoit, and lug d...cend. t • lOn Thursday last, about 400 persons received their , ants, tit tbe purchase of land, &c . which Bill was read a first, meat lie should be as ready to support as - any 'lien I licences from Mr. Burt , of 'Mount Folgecumbe, at ' ro d e? r ir a . o e r a elle to that ta r reet•ele il ti o st n • s eutri oi t i i i a c t i le n to-merrow t and the Noile who heard him ; being at all times ready rather 10 Plymouth; at 41. each. ' As this is not one half of sett' late a Cannittee on Z s l i 'rince t lii7ii r t ? s w M 'a g il e r :: i r l i:i ;hi; release some part of the system necessary to clui f ik the number of persons engeged 1* the shipping trade .subject,suesflotnetif t hett,attse of ittsrudsciag a Resolution to secure frauds, than to wish any injury or undue incri • avet;i• in the towns of Plymouth, Plymouth Dock, and mar de.,remiantsi,, t u ro r gej v am iti b g tt t i a t n t , o in tie th f r u w r i c i hm. to s;: m d. a t . i iss th u e e t . e- ence to the fair trade. . • Stonehouse, it is expected that the port of Plymouth Stlrdstea "c"rdis:glY• . kir. DUNDAS asked, whether the coriviiti l ins rpr alone will return 30001. per annum. Portsmouth' 10, 1 410011 -A 7iV iai xe t ,cer' nliktil•t:: ant ' hw o7 ' i the issne ig) . fraud "Oen the Excise in Scotland, adveitedjo ty will return as much, ' perhaps, as 10001. psrfanoirre cometne me Ace for prohibiting Hindi e s r i b or from i3 L;al Tull' his lion. rriend, did not vitiate to.the ifiltulfliture more; and atheerness, Chatham, the Downs, and tae ' Wepenethe Act iiiiponiug certbin .Outles upon Spauiih Red of ehisky, and not to malting? '- - Irish station, wi l l up at least 10,0001. per an-ItsieughiTweass'fer a i r Ji co l e tir s: . e . o n fso u ritutine other duties , was Mr. WHARTON answered in the negative. eaett d ordered to be read a second ' 'nal sill was 1 *um. An order to prevent any person trading on , time to -morrow. .. reat a si•coltd time,. and 'only* .. , board ships without lioence, is to be hung •up on i • Upon the motion for reading a mood time the , beC9,l7lIN7Pgto-::torrow. board every ship in the service, by order of the Ad-' gill for repealing and amending the Malt Act, with /1 ii .. •-. sUPPLOr i , minify. . 1 respect to the tim e to be allowed to Multsters for ! ."- ."-• C.4 4" 1" "• of 8 4 ) .P41 Nr • WriAiI•VFI N I , proposed ibxt ihe sun; of 13:71 I ' 111 4' . • iou t w grunt/ A daring robbery was commitled at Totteaham ! steeping barley, • . ' to. Beira the ex - ' '• ri •'' building -Mn ' ' -.' about one o'clock Yeaperday %nestling. T he pee . I. Mr. W. DUNDAS-rose on the 'Wit ,of the Malt- „ • •.„ .Y., Pe n cil °;e l / 4 8 a • -flattllf.i. mine; of Mr. Goodmaigthaker. were broken open Liters of Seotlentl, from whom he heti feeeived bath ••••' 6Pr '''''•• • - ':.* • - • After : ashore 't h t . by tome villains, who carried off a hay mare, s i u l a representation as urged him, from& strong sense of , s - a ss tersation between Mr.,Orlty geese, three duck's Rod About :10 brace of rabbits. s, dot{, to tall the attention of the House to thisitinb. ARV. 17 arid the Motet h i •hhe f • od , , wick t comer ask 7 whether Me ilia 04 . d" ' Mr. Goodraan's dog was also missine, having been =jec... It appeared to him, indeed, that If the limi. . ..-... A . . rg-fiteferred Pe a n fn ive.ual s retie , accustomed for years to accompeey the animal when. ! laden listet in the measure before the Roost werei re to fb!littere .i ef•JSoiceedingi, in the Nlershelees over he went from home in the colt. The thieves are lisi"ted OPOO, there would be no ' malting .in Scot- I °art, ' 7 "n l ' Yit dec,idett.'upot l 4 and what.'ais.Cle • Ism? - • • - supposed to be gypsies, as they left behind thent4 land, aesinf course there would be re duty. Ac- 1 - ,i- • i ith . • • ' part of coverings such as these people generally abet cording to. the Act of last year, the time allowed for . 0 sy, d .r tglestitni 7 it 'WHARTON onstversl, to sleep under, on commons, an d 4 n e wes , Wi n d steeping berley wee tettied at l if t five lours ; 11.•:t ; t hat H .. •n, ec y ist °,P .4 41 yet been coMete. y . The nietina' is remarkable, their dog was found in. the stable, • • this being found imistake s because quite insufficient " a .t a g r ''' 'lf • • ... watching and protecting the etwerittes, nor would be ! for the meltetetainfo Yorkshire ah 4 tee _northern ish • reered and'repo • Ovid ' noose . . , rt . 1 0 .41) v„ give them up without aim arduous struggle. It is pro- comitiee, this Bill was introduced to enrrect that- . I . m e Ceti tted•of Ways and M,oana was f k'd mitt . .0 . 14 . .. .. ay, • • . • • ties VOI Defile that'thetclogoi Itich Mr. Goodman has detained, ; mist " and to extend the time to . °r*lY-14e Boor.. •• • . ~ , i I because from the comparative interim ity of the • ' VOLT, 'COIN 1111.1.. • , may be the means of dist-every. ! Mr. _TAUSMIIITIS - apisea . riasgat dip gar to life. On Thursday eight 17 sheep, the ptoperte of !kir.. ley in these districts, seen extension was found hb.. sent . R •. - , . . ~ A. operl e ' . • • • . Tobin, of Nine-mile-houie, were killed in a fieldiescalittely necessary. Nu':' ghat he oa 4 to require 'an m r .Airfit• twit ' •)! ' • •thearart of his countrymen was, that de they were AD - coneeivii.g the !tenor,' about near the above place, by some abandoned wretches, 1 to be /In' ires . ' 'tech ' bee hen .otat of the 'Ceti, tete ilitilt. ! still more northerly, and theft barleretill inforier, • who carried off the fat, leaving the carcasses behindth oug ht proper,. before It was wesesslosl,lo • Sulldt ! from the inferiority 'of the-Toll, a still farther ex. them. . -•a motinn to tile Hous.r! Ravin - 11111 ed ft make. -I tension would be granted to debt. The reas on as . r - . Died lately at Southampton, William Lakeland, 1 _a Chaurellch4fthe Exchequer 'asleamell . of do ti rd limitation of the time in s t eep ing .bar an o ffi cer in the Excise, a molt eccentric. character . s l igneo f or this ed . g * Resolution inserted nu the Jtviirtiali i M '•4P f 11 Ilut e ey, was avow ly to _ orient looms upon the 'eve lie was worth near 40001. in funded property, but , enirine that fliriik.lleit'S and GUinetia nerd. iu ' ' n' tie ; but as tin such frauds could be charged on the lint i 7 all 144 . , tivod totter!, so very anstemiously as to deprive him. -% usu al ) tiantaclional, ne tgovi _it e self cotch maltstere Cr it LI , TII noise suc h had been coin. self of the common necessaries of life. tie died with- ; • ,__ t ,I Excise .: • r 1 ' • t i , eessary 'forfh . sok ru h - the '' s • as e 0 rut and character ,of • mittru,. , ne• of !;iii year brin g hen unusually • out maning a will, and often observed, that he had i ..roductive •Rinaunt . i„ judvo . th ija,aorm. oat the horse, to s .peoreise that Resolution sloe,il4l.,be njt relative iothe world, and that :his property, at ! p ro d uct i ve risetindtet, winch Trnril(4lo.fiesiouttl ititsoAlt islik bs preened **schist dein. For them his decease should devolve into the hands of Go- ' cot ' '. ' out coy debate. • • there f ore , he felt himself pinned In urging a claim . .• ternment. Some neighbours hearitig of the deplor- f i , t . . .. .. s ' 5 . The CIiANCELLOR ef' the EXcllrgUitli. x en . sm . ° -to _ 75 M utes , wows extension they • said able State in which he * lived, a few days before his " • , that as the iton. Member empressed hits jettei. deemed indispensably necessary to carry on their* deceass, endeavoured to render his latter days coin- trade. 11 was -to find -. tl • - e . socry . t hat . this appene . aisti . , Lion to propose the restlieline ef the It. solußonat. fertable, by administeries to him the sustenance and . • lulled to, without' debate, he - any ehould, withect that of leis friends iii ecotland to his lion. Friend necessities for a person ill his situation, and occa- ' • . any debate , ooecee it. Bet at the same time he (Mr. Wharton) had been found totally unavailing • • stotta, ll y sent a few bottles of wine, &c. the whole ofrea dy , aeon any day is this sobject. Yet, when they (the Scotch malt. was •. "t might be aPP o illtCds on • • which they found, after his decease, remainine in the to enter fully hors Any discussion upon this Resole . stews ) laid • their case before the Commissioners of Ex. same state as sent. Oa - enquiry, they were tti e cite in S c o tlan d between whom and them there was ;don, and to justify Ile terms and character. fainted by the people of the house where this penu..- 1 . .' ias in such relations a natural ant i pat h y , , rious malt lived, that oil his being requested to par- ' • • • generally , rthe Commissioners were so struck by the grievance ' take of the articles, his answer was, . 6 No, I shall .t o The House according l y e.... which the maltsters were subjected, that they al- I I dividd• get better seen, and thee they will be worth some. f l ow ed an extension of the time for s t eep i ng malt to . ut. 1 lses4. tttti4ja. . . - . . n‹. 1• A n .N , I is • • thing to me." I eighty boors. This allowance was made in October, . -• . . • 181'2; bet open reference to his lion. Friend, the; as • . ..ajneity - .. 37 boon, was ordered to lie revoked. All he asked thee, ' When we returned iuto the Gallery, we (Quite! Mr.. if it was nut wished to extinguish the •ScoTch malt- lIUSKISSOS, speaking on the Gold Coin Dille-. sters, and so to injure both agriculture anal the re- Ile divided the subject into two parts ' the peneision venue, that the very peculiar cireulista awes its which of the Bill inakieg Banksnotes ,(under certeindliMie the Scotch maltstera were placed should he reconsi. canoes) a legal !Lemke., with the propriety .of Which dered.-et all events, thnt provision should be MO •he entirely ceecurred, and .the resolution by which in the Bill, investiue the Commissioners of the Ex.. the Act sins preceded, that Batik-piper is of equal else in *attend, or the Commissioners - of the Trea- - . vnlue tsith the current coil' of the realm, of which miry in England, 1% It a discretionary imwer to greet -he as decidedly disapproved. • Ile denied, however, the extension of time repired by the.. Scotch malt. that Bankointes had ever properly undergone a Je sters if they should susnleed in making out a case preciatints-they never could' do so.u.hile there free worthy of such extensiou. an express law keeplog them at par. This Bill had Mr. LASC ELLIN, on the pert of .theraaltsters originated•in the enter Woe., in consetiueare of the of Yorkshire, protested against any disposition on conduct of a N‘blit Lord, who had signified to his their part to commit any fraiiil, in requiring the ex- , tenants that he should accept of the peyuwest of his tension of time proposed to be granted by this lial: : rents iu gold. or in paper Neat to the wren Tak l a these maltsters truing. indeed, themselves suggested': of gold. He did not - biaute,lise. condoet of Lord a penalty upon fraud, the infliction- of which meet! King, he thought It perfectly justifiable, arid - tc. nearly produce the ruin of the guilty. He %reglad, ' cording to tlic'•lh..r as it then stood. But emir therefore, that the application •of his •constituents other creditor haul the same right to enforce the pity . had been attended to ; but if the object of that ap.: ment of his claims in the same Manner; and this was., plication should not, upon triul, be found faulty an.: he thought, a saltiest and helmet tsecessitry gunnel steered by the provisions of the Bit!, beshould, see.' for the alteration of the taw, and fa the provisions .ing a claesein the Bill, allotting its repeal or amend- 'of this Act. 'nue consequence of tae step whi c h a w , ment in the course of the Session, feet himself corn. , Noble Lord Iva:- so openly taken would have been, • petent to twisty fora further extensiou of nine for ! that every one would he corset, to the mercy or the steeping of malt in Yorkshire, ifseuch extensiou malice s of.his creditor ) and the mischiefs with which should be thought necessary. . . • .. ; &itch's; state of dingi was prevent, both to the pub- Mr. WHARTON felt confident, that. the obser, lit; .and iudiridun'o, Wavily • tlenranded the lutes ie. ~rations of his Right lion. Friend (Mr W. Dundas) : rents) of the Legklature. tie a; proved the Tore .of twere totally fo u nded in mistake; and •if he could;the measure, us it wits .tee only one. which, woutit . show that the' premises were incorrect, the -Hauge i plicstO large class of credit-ors, that is, the.ereditors leoeld know hew to hiseesselorions. - His 1 4 the public, on a - level with the. reseof the commit , Kight . Hon. I'rleud.P fla i nfier i as i gy o r t h e ! oily,-set the n ',Jul 11 4-jefisi tisfmand or) the Bank,' es. . barley used by Maltsters in • Scetlandi "booms, in I cope for- pester. The only altentatives therefore, ' point' of 'fact, that barley was generally of the very 1 it wail could save the justice 11110.410110 in of the coons finest iteality. The grain alluded to by -his Right , try, was either to repeal the 10 1 l as it affected tl!esn, Hon:lfidend, and upon which he •ippeared to have i loofa throw the,l3ank open fotecash payntetttlre ;To . eeceir.edoome We /motion, was not barley, but big;: the Resolution' Oclariarlbsik.notes :yid- Spetie and even that grain, growing upon' land generally I to, bet of equal' value, he had• a derith'd oojec. let at from Et,to 10. an acre, could net be set down I ('Ni: indeed, to the whole Preamble , and prin. as sclinferior, or the growth of land so poor in qua- - : ciple of the ain, which testweeded all along on . litys; as his Right lion. Friend had stated. But his tb.is supvesition • for thst. part of the Bill which he Right-lion. Friend had bees 'generally misinformed i approved., was lithe more titan an incid •ntat can. • Bureas. • ' snail the. subject, although referring to his native ; sequester, or douse resulting , from the general ries , / .1. A relation of the Duke's, and a speschifeor la Parliament. , -.- I no doubt, a groat deal of !of the [subject. Ile the ht the resolution utterly t 'nom. Nose's, after harlot lost an one sod an a y e , ro e country. There was, ran of which he was entitled to 10301. per ammo. received peor land in Scotland,which, of antile,.. would 1 unfounded in fact and 'theory, equally ine ff ectual. a pension of 30001. i, a, in strict calculation, 10001, for be had ... w _poor grain. But i t was notorious, that the ' and, natieeeseary. The several kinds of currency earned the ether two. - He hal been is opeltuadired and tl e rsi e s a.- greater 'part of the barley used. by the Scotch Malt- ought always to cousiatof aliquot parts, or multiPleS Enogements, which, for thesake of tie vane, Itt bore oaauadrcd.—Sic vos not cotes forget mars Atm. stets, was of the very best quality, being the growth of the : othere f go that tke Cooorninatiou r that* urea. ii .h:;:.;.‘ , , :,, ... • . ~. .. • - . • , - i-el-74 1 .,. -..1 t....; 'v.- -. ...• , :c..:, ..,. J .4 J. .. . . . . P • , ,nt ARCADES AMBO. MY GREAT BROTHER; OT. a Poetical Asalysis of a late Speech In Parliament, mule by une Brother to secures Yen siun fur another. , ♦ NEW BUNG TO AN OLD TV il& Nos nuntertts sumus. et huger rontamere Natl. .My lira her is the Owl of War I three wore was such another. Ne hero ever went so tar As my great .Vski- Brother :11e It rothi. r !Its before& place', ithout one grin to barer; . And after its.ing half our we. 'thinks malting of the matter. IVltene'er my Reuther wim Ilse day, 411{n is all (i.e glory; But a hen my RectAre runs away, Why them I tell a star) I The men in puler I first oppose, To shield his reputatiee t • .And then I dare thew to disclose 'fuse secrets of the Nation CODOLPTITrif could not better prate (If :SI ultimata om. the victorious Than of my Beechen. I can 0at..., '1 . ,-ansactions far more glorious. In ancient or In modern days, It, hi:wry or fable, What equals my greed Brother', praise? What Chief was e'er suable ? Your CAMAII., and your Postrav too, Toasatita. SAAR, AVVIANDIGri • Ara boys. in my great Brother's view, That.% onderful Commander ! And as to that o'er-rated donee, N•rotatoss, as they call him, . Let, let toy 11 .•ther meet him once, • , • And, Gods! how he will maul him I . One hundred battles Netsom fought, Ile lost an arm. an eye too; Three thonsand pounds a year he got. • And that Win thougit too high toot But, my Great Reuther, in one year, With Votes of Thanks and Tides ! Ilan twice the snm, and holds It dent', • Though torn from Eogland's Thus ey'ry was we're sure to gala, No matter what he hit on ; Brother play, thegame in Seek& And 1 win tricks in Brltnio. ••• • Rinses reisaibifiehe ~---, fl • k .`li'S 1 • • I