The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-12 00:00:00

I 1 4. E 24 ry j V Aldred. btulll . Due. 0 ......, Dultllu Wmietritrd ••• •• dle, • •• • 4 0 .... Gotteato . - 4 • H • ',outdo 0 • ..1• ~ _____• ~•. • ~• ~• PRICK OF stdciks - Inti 3 per Cent. Cnna. 091 ez.dic :s per ft /Jared 891/ 4 pvr Cc.it...84i 4 S per Ceist.sl . avy 99 10) C4nbolb fee tcc. 70it DAY AT ONSD,CLOCK. Long. Avi5...1117: Dunham India Bands... I. 295. Exch. Dills, 14. 14*. Lottery Ticke:to ?a. 15/. THE SY'ATESMAN. riIOPOSITI TIMAI. LONDON: FRIDAY, JANUtRY 12. GERX 4N Papers to the 31st of December, and Patch Papers to the sti• instant, were received in town this morning, from which we have made Ea tracts. There are other articles, which want of room prevents our giving ;t leugth—the sub. stance of the intelligence in which is briefly as follows : From Botsen, under the date of Dcc, 12, it is asierted that Ilona, the innkeeper, is not dead, as has been reported. Tbat rumour he bad caused to be circulated, with a view to elude thc vigilance of his enemies. The Imo country on thc banks of the Adige, is raid to have been so devastated, that it resem. bles the memorable La Vendee in desolation. Accounts from Inspruck represent the insur rection to be entirely subdued, and that single tra. yellers may taw pass with safety on the high roads leading to that place. The ILussian ports is tne Baltic and the White Sea arc again opened for the exportation of corn, on payment of certain duties. The report of C Junt ltowAssow's intended journey to Paris, 'apveaio to be doubted at retersburgli. Tiastaedirchr, in all the cities of the Austrian State% have returned to their respective homes. ch. Impression made at liamburgh, when the reinscipplim of Joscpemiue was announced, is men. tieniad in terms most sorrowful. To astonish- meat succeeded conjectures respecting her Succes sor. The first crotchet that entered the heads of the liamberghers, was the repudiation of the Queen of 110114nd, preparatory to Inman]. ins the partner of Napoleon. Next comes the Princess of Sexo T. After her, a Grand Du chess of RusstA ; and finally, it is pretended, in private letter., that 44 a French young Lady is " the object of the fickle NAPOLEON'S new pas. 44 siun. All persons, however, agree, that it is 44 cruel that he should have repudiated, after " an onion of fifteen years, the woman, to whom 4 4 he owes his elevation, and all he is. The Viceroy I 66 of ITALY is, we learn, also to lose his adop. "-Simi, and the eight of succeeding to the Throne " of Italy, after his capricious ex-father's death. 4 ' Hen to receive another diadem. The Ex-Queen , " Jo..xeuste has received a present of the Palace I " of Laken, near Brussels, in the neighbour. 44 hood of which her old friend, 13 ARRAS ) still I 64 cgiltiMlCS to reside in disgrace." The Harnburghcrs tiles appear to entertain two ' vary extraord;naq ideas. First, that the repro. diction of Joszeguie is the mere result of pas. Mon—and next, that Napor.zoN is indebted to Josereise alone for his present exaltation. Of the extraordinary menu ho have al peared in Europe, very few have gone beyond NAPOLEON in the suppression's( human appetite. Theiron. headed Cwzatts XII. was, doubtless, insensible to the foss& of female charms—but it were a libel on common sense to compare the achieve ments, or incistal powers of the Swedish Mo narch with those of Naeoz.zoN.—Can this absurd belief, that So NAPA UTE is begins:ling, at the age of forty, to submit to the donf - 'don of animal appetite, be worthy of refutation ? It is ' we think, difficult to conceive an imputation *We absurd. Strong political necessity alone can have produced that determination, for which he is accused of cruelty. That the connection with Josernise obtained the countenance of BautiAs, is well known ; bat Although the patron&gc of that Director certsiuly opened a field for the display of NAPOLEON'S vast powers—to the days of Marengo, of Austerlitz, of Jena, of Friedlaad, of Wagram, is he indebted for the Imperial Crown which Row encircles his :rows. lJut there are other: to whom we think the sudden exaltation of NAPOLEON to the Throne of France, may with more truth be, ascribed, than either to BA !IRAS Or JOSEPHINE — the Ministers of Great Britain--who madly goaded France, sold Napor.eorr, then Ghia Consul, to those desperate etrorts which have so fatally ter minated in the subjugetion of the C.enthreat of Europe. To Napotanis, the 'Ministers of Great Britain We been the very best friends, by the Ise vise An d impolitic measures in which they Imee &A pbelleetely persevered. rvilks thing is done in England—by a dinier-- 4 ;bort leggin do nothing witltiet it. In Octo. I st w e WA Jubilee piper s st which If *yid, t q tits snoopiest god instettetios ga vile akar' in Maths* Taylors' Palls •L frock. and Latin mottos. 'Ys ban Siete • ' :~.~ ry • • STAT AN • FRENCiI AND DUTCH PAPERS. Pants, Dec. 30.—The English Papers are 611 ed with no count of the festivals given to the Persian Ambassador, as he is styled, who is. borrower, neither more nor less titan an O f ficer of the household of the Governor of lepahan. His name is Ma.stossnw Hama, and he is not invested wills any public character. He was merely sent to England by the Go vernor, on account of some commercial relations which he en tertains with respect to the English East India Company. — Mr ADA IR, however, received him is Constantinople as a man of vast importance t and in London he met with a dis tinction, for which be mast himself be at a loss to account. The day before yesterday, the Legislative Body held as extraordinary sitting, when the project of a liostatas Console ' Laos came under consideration, by w►ich it is intended to prolong tke present Session to the 314 December. M. Ono, French Minister at the Court of Bavaria, has received his appoiatmeml as French Ambassador at Vienna, and is already making the aecessary arrangements for his de parture fur the Austria capital.—(Rotterdam Gazette, Jan. 4.) RorreaDAw, JAN. 4.—Letters from Hambargh, of the 26th of last month, state, that all goods which are dispatched from Tonniagen, must be Tarnished with certificates of origin. The Paris letters of the 31st December, contain no news of any description.—( The same Paper.) • Bastian, 26.—Last Saturday, at one in the afternoon, the ringing of bells, and discharge of cannu.s, announced the arrival of their Majesties the King and Queen. His Majesty was on horseback. attended by. his Royal Brothers, and sur rounded by the horse and foot guards. On Saturday, Ts DC14171 was sung in all the churches of this capital. On the 23d inst. the French Ambassador. Count of Sr. Maasen, had his first audience of the KIM: and Queen, and presented his credentials. Col. Kkussss•atl, who lately returned from Paris, whi ther be was sent on a particular mission from our Sovereign, is, we understand, to proceed Again to the French metropo lis, where his stay k likely to be longer then the last time. VIEN N , Dec. W.--Our Fiume &netts contains the fol lowing article : Cossr•nrinort.s, Nov. 10..--00 the Ist of November the - thunder of can-ton from Topttann, announced t o us a vic tory gained on th 42d of October, not fur from Silistria, over the Russian army besieging that fortress. The battle, ac cording toile a& ices received from the GRAND Yuma, lasted from early in the morning till night; and the Russians, who made their attack along the whole line of the Turkish army, lost more than 10,000 men. Both armies fought princi pally with the 'wood, and the fortune of the day was de cided by the coming up of MUCTAR PACIIA, in the critical moment with hen Albanian Cavalry. The Rassianillifter the battle retired to their intrenched camp before SiHMIs. Two days before, the garrison had made a sally, and killed about 1000 men of the besiegers. On the Bth of November the Porte received from the Grand Vizier a more circumstantial account of a general action, which took place between the two armies, in which the Russians suffered a defeat, and were obliged entirely to eva cuate the right bank of the Danube, that is to say, with their infantry, which-passed that river at Hirsora, while Om ca valry, which covered the retreat, had no other way, as the Turks had broken down the bridge, but the road to Babadaz, and to pass the Danube near Uatsehin. This cavalry was, however, closely pursued by the Turks, who, at the time the dispatches of the Grand Vizier came away, had already taken many prisoners. Vtis si A, Dee. 11/.—This dity the French evacuate the whole of Lower Austria, and some battalions of Austrian *maps, principally Grenadiers, are to-day expected in Vienna. LANDER°, No v.2l.—The Prussian troops in EastGa llicia live already begun their march back through this city, and we hope soon to receive an Austrian garrison. gAmsuacm, DEC. r2.—The peace of Vienna we learn .(says the Political Journal for November), while the 'sego ciations were carried on with such slowness, was particularly accelerated by a dispatch which arrived at totes, on the 22d of September, in which the Imperial Court of Russia an nounced, that if Justria farther refused to conclude peace, ALEXANDER himself would act :igen* her with all his forces.—(Ness. Luting.) VIER ma, Deo. 16.—0 n the 14th the Emperor returned • hither from Presherg. Some advice, say, that several English ships at war have appeared off Odessa. Count METTER% tut, Minister for Foreign Milk% is ar rived here. At Constantinople several fe►tivities had been prepared, on account of advantages gained ill the field near Silittria. THE MARKETS. _. -,.....- CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 12th. This day there are again several further arrivals of Foreign Wheat, which has the effect of rather lower prices, excepting fine—Prime Dantz c about 110 x. per quarter ; Barley and Malt little flue. tuation • White Peas likewise; Beans of the two kinds, t his week are cheaper; there are middling supplies of Oats, and sales thereof rather lower for-those of second and inferior quality ; Flour hardly at late prices. CURRENT PRICE. - -4.6.14 b. 98s. Tick" Beam, (olc) 47s. 5.91. ".11. 1161. I Oats, - - 08. Rye, __ __ R ye , - 465.5 7 ii: Barley, Mith, W. Peas (Boilers) 10,. SON. Grey Pens • - - - 451. 50s. Bray(cid), . - - 561. a.. Polob - - 35*. Od. Polatue ditto - - - 365. 011. Rape Seed • • • 447 d5O Flue Fluter - - - • .90A. 9.541. Second► SMITH Fl To sink the Offal 8eet....55. Rd. to 6s. Rd. I Mutton ..ss. 4d. to 6s. 4d. Veal ....7s. 01. to 8s od . Durk ....Gs. Od. to 71". 64.. I Od. to As. Od. Pf Y-111 Hay 6l. Os. Straw Clover ;LD—JAN. 13 per Moue of Ildb. Head of' Cattk this day: Bows 790 Sheep Calve. Pigs (RKET. Od. to 61. G. Oil. Od. to 41. 4a. ad. to 71. Ot. Od. • Yesterday morning, a Mr. BUDD undertook, for a considerable wager, to run three miles, on the Edgware.road, in 15 minutes, which he per. formed, with apparent dee, in about 20 seconds I soder the time allowed. BQN•PARTIC'S present intention to become a wooer may have a favourable effect for Austria in ' the decision of the question, whether women in %snide shall be considered to have souls or not. What can he expect of the fair sex, if he decide in the negative ? Eason!, the Governor of Guadeloupe, is said to, place no reliance on the inhabitants, particu hAr thios t e at lAasseterre ; he has, nevertheless, •distortnined to, resist the approach of the British to . , lut Painqat• , ~~ To the EDITOR of TILE ST,ITES-Vsti, Silt—Through the medium of your Pape r I beg to saw a few suggestions, which I hope y ou w i n think worthy insertion. I have not the honour of knowing Colonel Wardle •, but from what I do know of hi m f ron , others, I am persuaded be will not lightly pass over what lam about to say. I was present at the lat e trial in the King's Bench, and much struck wi t h the decided objection Colonel Wardle express e d (when under examination by the Attorn e y. General) to state some information that had been given him by Mrs. Clarke, and this h e said he did oat of respect to some branches of th e Royal Family. Tint such was his motive I h ave not a doubt, for I honour his character as mach as you can do ; and that the motive was good, no Ulan can question. At the same time, I would wish Col. W. to consider how far he can in p deuce and justice withhold front the people Inc portion of that information. I say in pruden ce, for he must be well aware, that the " Public Robbers" have their favourite Gotoest Harlot, aided by a venal press, and every other engin e of corruption, hard at work, for the purpose of deluding the public into a belief that his moti ve . in bringing forward the charges against his Boyd Highness the Duke of York ware other fi lm pure and honourable ; and however confident he may be of their inability to make an impre e , sion injurious to him upon the public mind, still I would ask him, whether a disclosure of that infer. matlon would not, ou that point, silcoce his eat. mica for ever ? Would it not chew, that he mils , brought forward what was necessary to 'establish his charges ? that he would not give an unnecer. sou pang I Look at the consequimee—thi s conduct a Colesel W.qt has made men bold and • barefaced in their iniquity ; they have ruioud a Ready friend of his already, and, with never-ceasing vigilance, pursue his every path with dark malig. city I I do then say, as a matter of prudence, he should make the disclosure. Next, as to the justice elite case : if, by making the facts known, the nation at large may be benefited, that in such cue they ought to be made known, no one can doubt; and the course that Col. W. ought to pursue, is clear and decided. If, too t an Illus. trious Character has an iVerest in the disclosure, Col. W. has no right to be longer silent upon the subject. Let him think well on these things ! Let bim well weigh wheat he owes to the People! Let him well weigh what he owes to and each branch of the Royal Family:. !! Let him well weigh what he owes to himself!!! I am, Sir, your obedient,liumble Servant, tiONLSTUS. The following statement respecting one point in the dispute between the late Commander is Chief of the Madras army and the Governor of that Presidency, appears in The Times of this day : 46 The unhappy dissensions that have prevailed in India on the Madras Establishment, cannot be sufficiently lamented by every one who respects Constituted Authorities, established laws, and has a becoming zeal for the caw of his country...-- . Whatever may be the issue of these dissensions, it is proper the Britisti pnblie should be acquainted,. that the consequences %filch are known to have already arisen from them, might in the more ma. terial points have been obviated, if circumstances, which it was thcf interest of a particular person to conceal, had been duly imparted to a higher autho. rity. Out of this unjustifiable concealment; mil, conception arose, to which may be ascribed the unfortunate events that have since oocurthl. " These observations are made in cousequeno of having remarked, in the very able Address from the Governor General of India to the Go. vernor of Madras, that a great stress is laid upon the reprimand issued in General Orders, by the Commander in Chief, Lieutenant_General DOWALL, against the Quarter-Master-General, Lieutenant-Colonel Jens/ Mohan. " That a misconception with respect to the nit,. lure of this reprimand, was entertained by the Go, vernor of Madras, will be pruvedi should General MAIDOWALL ever reach England, by the testi, many of *General, of the late Adjutant-Generay Lieutenant-Colonel Careen, and of Captain Coolies, Aid-de-Camp. The feet respecting the reprimand; as stated by these Gentlemen, stied. thus:— " The Quarter-Mastor.General, in a conk. rence with the Commander in Chief, in the prey .. settee of Lieutenant-Colonel CAPPDR and Captain Cooing', violated that respect stbieh was due to his . superior officer, in language and manner so ye- Etisolsal t imegislir ) and Abaft 'AV' 'Gen end: NIACDOWALL was almost provoked to put him under immediate arrest. He, however, sent for the Judge-Advocate to take his opinion as to the propriety of such a measure, when the latter observed, " 6 if you put the Clitarter.Mainer,, l General under arrest, for personal disrespect, it will be necessary for you to remain its India to prosecute ; otherwise the arrest will be useless, as your successor will feel it his duty to release him." The General hiving definitively made hit arrange- . tents for proceeding to Europe, declined the mea sure of arrest, but observed, " Colonel Mumio shall certainty not escape with impunity," and accordingly issued the reprimand about two hours before he embarked. " This reprimand, by a fatal and extraordinary perversion of circumstances, and principally from want of explanation with Genera! MACDOWALL, who had embarked and , sailed at the time, caused the Governor of Madras to adopt the measures hi did with respect to that officer ; under the impres sion that the censure in General Orders, which was directed against the Quarter-Master-General, personally, was intended to apply to the conduct and proceedings of the Government." On Wednesday an insurance was effected at LLOYD'S oil a French vessel and her cargo I'l'ol Gordaloupe to France, at a pretniu►n of wit guineas! Tho coo oc Directors have not received 14 official accounts from their Presidencies. The Op of tikti West. istier is tlte 15th of August. 4er —Througha f e D w iT e . s uggest i ons, E DITOR medium l u e I TI which io f you r hrTo Paperl E 'e S f o 4 t u 0 . 'l i b , worthy insertion. ave not the honour of knowing Colonel e ; but from what I do know of him fron t , I am persuaded be will not lightly pass ver am about to say. I was present at the hi e I the King's Bench, and much struck with :idea objection Colonel Wardle express e d under examination by the Attorney. al) to state some information that had riven him by Mrs. Clarke, and this h e did oat of respect to some branches of th e Family. That such was his motive I h ave doubt, for I honour his character as much can do ; and that the motive was good, n e in question. At the same time, I would :01. W. to consider how far he can in,, and justice withhold front the people Inc nof that information. I say in pruden ce, must be well aware, that the " Public irs" have their favourite GOLDEN Harlot, by a venal press, and every other engin e Tuption, hard at work, for the purpose of ng the public into a belief that his moti ve , aging forward the charges against his Ra i * ess the Duke of York ware other th an , Led honourable ; and however confident v be of their inability to make an impre e . ijurious to him upon the public mind, still I ask him, whether a disclosure of that infer. would not, ou that point, silence his ene. ar ever ? Would it not chew, that he only lit forward whet was necessary to - establish nest that he would not give an unnecer. pang I Look at the conseqweace--thi s ct itf Calemel W.'* has made men bold and cod in their iniquity ; they have ruiued a friend of his already, and, with never-ceasing ice, pursue his every path with dark malig. I do then say, as a matter of prudence, uld make the disclosure. Next, as to the auto case : if, by making the facts known, don at large may be benefited, that in such ley ought to be made known, no one can ; and the course that Col. W. ought N s, is clear and decided. If, too ) an Illus. Character has an iqterest in the disclosure, V. has no right to be longer silent upon the t. him think well on these things ! him well weigh %%Int he owes to the People! him well weigh what he owes to I'M; and ranch of the Royal Family:. ! ! him well weigh what be owes to himself!!! am, Sir, your obedient,htroble Servant, • - IIONLSTUS. merearimescrorwe following statement respecting one point in ipute-between the late Commander in Chief Madras army and . the Governor of that ency, appears in The Times of this day ; rite unhappy dissensions that have prevailed 'ia on the Madras Establishment, cannot be :illy lamented by every one who respects Rested Authorities, established laws, and has pining zeal for the caueo of his eountry..-- ever may be the issue of these dissensions, it per the British public should be acquainted,' he consequences which are known to have y arisen from them, might in the more ma. points have been obviated, if circumstances, it was the interest of a particular person to it, had been duly imparted to a higher autho. Out of this unjustifiable concealment; mist plion arose, to which may be ascribed the tueate events that have since °mutt-M. these observations are made in cousequence ring remarked, in the very able Address the Governor General of India to the Go. r of Madras, that a great stress is laid upon primand issued in General Orders, by the 'ander in Chief, Lieutenant-General Mae, LL, against the Quarter-Master-General, !mint-Colonel Joust Munßo. Chat a misconception with respect 4o the nit,. r this reprimand, was entertained by the Go, r of Madras, will be provede should General OWALL ever reach England, by the testi, of *General, of the late Adjutant-Generay want-Colonel Capeen, and of Captain as, Aid-de.Camp. The feet respecting the tend; as stated by these Gentlemen, atiods (he Quarter-Master.Genetal, in a cook. - with the Commander in Chief, in the pre,.. of Lieutenant-Colonel CAPPXR and Captain as, violated that respect Which was due to his . or officer, in language and manner so ria. od e . lawegolir ) and Olt tisftcl'hirr . Genend °WALL was almost provoked to put him immediate arrest. He, however, sent fat edge-Advocate to take his opinion as to opriety of such a measure, when the latter .otl, " if you put the Qiiarter.Mateer,, l al under arrest, for personal disrespect, it D nernmeary for you to remain in' India to ;ute ; otherwise the arrest will be useless, as iuccessor will feel it his duty to release him." . 'restore hiving definitively made hib arrange for proceeding to Europe, declined the men. f arrest s but observed, " Colonel Monaco certainty not escape with impunity," and tingly issued the reprimand about two hours t he embarked. 'his reprimand, by a fatal and extraordinary lion of circumstances, and principally from of explanation with General Maceowata,, iad embas lied and , sailed at the time, caused overnor of Madras to adopt the measures he tit respect to that' officer ; under the impres• tat the censure in General Orders,_ which 'meted against the Quarter-Master-General, lolly, was intended to apply to the conduct .oceediugs of the Governmcnt." Wednesday an insurance was effected at VS oil a French vessel and her cargo fron , &loupe to France, at a premium of WV Court og Directors have not received any • i accounts from their Presidencies. The f the West totter is the 15th of August. bad an 0. P. dinner, and a reconciliation dinner. Yesterday there was a grand East-India political dinner, for the purpose, as it should seem, of ce menting 4n eternal friendship between the King of Pasiiza and the Hui. the East India Company. The Persian Ambassador, MIRZA IlAnnur. HAS. SAW, repreanting the former, and the Marquis WELLESLEY performing the principal part in the dramatis persons on behalf of the latter. At this dinner two extraordinary discoveries were announced—the first in a tout, and pn ener getic explanation by the Marquis WELLESCAY. Our Readers will, perhaps, feel a little startled, when they are informed that Persia is discovered to be the futtural Ally of Great Britain. 66 The natant, union between Persia add the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland." Now, although the capital of Persia is distant some thousands of miles from this metropolis, our possessions in India, bordering on that kingdom, render the union ; it seems, perfectly natural. We presume it to have been decided, that our in trusion, our rapine, and our violence, in the Penin. sula of Indiaarc as natural as just. We say we pre sume that preliminary principle to have been ad. mitted—for unless it be—our Readers, like our selves, might be at some loss to discover the prin. ciple on which the unidn of a kingdom, in the heart of Asia, with an Island, in the west of Eu. rope, is so\ery natural. It is not long since the Noble Marquis paid his respects to the Catholic Faith, by toasting his Ho. LINESS at Cadiz. He seems to have been equally enamoured, yesterday, of the doctrine of Mane. MET, by cordially toasting the King of PERSIA. The Noble Marquis really rivals the versatility of AEI BONAPARTE. The •other discovery to which we have alluded, was made by the C'lsirrnan of the East India Company, who gravely assured the personages present at the Dinner, that the prosperity (i. e. " the Monopoly) of the Company and the Coen " try were so united that they never could be se. C 6 vered."—To this doctrine we subscribe as im plicitly as to that of the " natural Union" be. tween Great Britain and Persia, and so do, we ap. prehonl our Readers. We wero not present at this farce, aad there. ' fore are unable to inform our Readers, whether "MtaTA HAIIOUL 'HASSAN" went through the ceremony with a grave countenance—if he did, he must be an exquisite performer, and one who would do honour to any stags:. We laeacat that our limits will not, at present, permit us to pursue the subject of this glorious dinner, which, as the madcap, Harry Prince of Wales, says to Prins, will be " Argument for a week—Laughter for a month—and 'a good Jest for ever !!!" It will be seen that the French- Papers assert this Persian Gentleman to have no pretensions to the rank of Ambassador—it is, however, very natural that their Government should endeavour to diminish the importance of this natural alliance in the eyes of the French people. Workmen have this day, " broke ground," for the foundation of Colonel Goal:icor/ 1 s far-famed Chelsea villa, so that there may yet be a subject for inspection by the opening of Parliament. A rumour is prevalent that Lord MOIRA is to be appointed Governor General of India; but the report we conceive to be not only premature, if not problematical. The American frigate, John Adams, previous to her arrival off Dover, touched at St. Maloes, where she landed a Mr. FEN w ICIC, with dispatches for General AttrasTitono. She has since proceed ed to a Dutch port (after landing a Messenger with dispatches for Mr. Pintotxx), where she will wait for General ARKSVRONG'S answer. It is said, the carries to Holland 300,0001. sterling, in dol. lars, to pay the Interest of the loan contracted with that Government during the revolutionary war. The Deanery of Lincoln—one of the most va luable preferments—possessing a patronage in livings greater than belongs to three.fourthe of the Bishopricks, has been bestowed upon a Mr.' George Gordon—a person whose very name was wholly unknown both by the profession and the public, until the same interest which ban gained this eminent station, procured for him a short time since the Deanery of Exeter. LORD GREVIILLE.—A Convocation of tho Delegates of the University of Oxford wu held at Camelford House, an Wednesday, to adMitlerd GRENVILLE, as Chancellor. The Delegates in their robes, with their attendants, arrived a little before five o'clock. At six o'clock his Lordship entered the grand hall, dressed in his new robes, which were of black figured satin, trimmed with gold lace, and a square cap. His • Lordship took his seat at the head of the table. On his right and left sat" the Vice-Chancellor, and the following Gentlemen, including the Marquis of STAF. FORD : The Rev. the Vice Chancellor; the Rev. the Dear of Ch. Ch. ; the Rev. the Rector of Exeter; the Rev. the Provost of Worce..ter ; the Rev. the Prestieut of Triatty a it. Room ' M. D. WereeslarCoß. ; A. UeleLL. D. St. Jahn's $ the %Noe Pr 7: the Jea. erector j Rev. J. Gehlesbrough, M.l isr ld lea Coal Rathboss i M. A. Ma ; 3f, M t A. liqw Coe. I Rev.T. Harll4/0, M. A. erefelorg COI.; WM, Deep, ditto; Rep. — . Casalleehei id. A. c h. Ch. ; tlic Public Ocala ; the Resiolver, WJLUA* Caosa, B.C.L. of New, CoUege l repesed the Convonition with a Latin apeech of l i ength i w h was tku,swered ►hior.4 Gaztrytta.a, and followed by several ether en themen. At eight o' , eieck the Coetpany set town simptitees flia.nert • .. ... • ~: _.. I • •*-