The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-31 00:00:00

t rf:i; (..41k) I.'l. ..i rt . P. il f: :. 1 • I : ' • :4. I. Ij. I ...., 11 4 1. t ' '' : , O s ..i i ... -... . ,#. ll , , L, I ; I C I 1 1 1,1 , w e ~„ ;. _ - 7- • 1. THE STAI • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• by the„ Reedit& ilire.sa vi Ttable," • The Rev .1 Assent was notified. is the meal form, to the In solent thateprs' Bill fur England. The LORD CHANCEL! OR, in the name of his Royal High mess the Prism Regent, delivered the following Sirech:-:-. " Mf LARD/ Awn (4111TLEMIN. " In terminating the recesses* thasion of Parliament, his Royal Higbee% the Prince Regent has commanded us to express to you the deep concern and sorrow *bids he feels at the eoutiduant'e of his Majesty's lamented indisposition. " His Poyal Highness regrets the interruptions which have occurred in the progress of Public Busies*, daring this long and laborioos tlession. to eousequence of as meat which his Royal Highness mar ever deplore. The zeal and uowearied ns sidaity w ith which you have persevertal in the discharge of the Arden a deltas imposed npon you by the situation of the Coult ers,. sad Outdate of Public ;Wain, demands his Re: al High. news's warmeet aeknowledynents. e The &mistime which yon have enabled his Royal Highness to coquille to the brave and loyal nations of the Peninsula is celestite/oil to produce the most beneficial effects. ‘• Ills Royal Highness most warmly participates In those Bela timests El/approbation which von have bestowed on the consum- Rate skill stud intrepidity displayed in the operations which led to the capture of the important fortresses of Chuhut Rodrigo and Budaime during the present Campaign ; mid his Rayed Ile:hoes confidently trusts that the tried valour of the Allied Forces, un der the datiogvithed comtnand of (leneral the Earl of Welling ton. combined with the unabated sj irit and steady perseverance of th e epa t esh and Portuguese-um into, will finally bring the con test in that quarter to an issue, by which the independence of the Peninsula will he effectitally secured. " The ?alienator the War in the North of Europe, furnishes as additional goof of •ite little security which can be derived from any submission to the rstispations and Tyranny of the French Goverment. His finial Highness is persuaded, that you will be sensible of the great importance of the struggle in which the Fan.eror of Russia Las been compelled to engage, and that you will approve of his Royal Ilighness affording to sham Powers who may he united in this contest, every degree of co operation and assistance, consistent with his other engagements, and with the interests of his Majesty's Dotniuions. 4' e His Royal Highness has commanded us to azstire you, that be views with most sincere regret the hostile measures which h ave been recen tly ' w o oed by the Government of the United States oF America toward- this Country. flit Royal Highness is nevertheless willing to hope, that the accustomed relations of Prate and Amity between :he two Countries tatty yet be reamed t but if his expectations in . this respect should be di- ypuinted by the conduct of the Government of the United !Pates, or by their perseverance in any unwarrantable pre-' tensions, he will mostfully rely on the support of every class of his Majesty's subjects, in a contest iu which the honour of his Majesty's Crown and the best interests of his dominions must he Involved. " (4.m-ricers or Tile House or Cosmos/se 4, We have it in command from his Royal Highness to thank you foe the liberal provision which you have made for the ser vices of the present year. His Royal Highness deeply regrets the hur'hens which you have found it necessary to impose upon his Helen's's people, but he applauds the wisdom a hich has teetered you so largely to provide for the exigencies of thehub lie ervice, as afflicting the best prospect of bringing the contest In st iris the country is engaged to a sucansfel and honourable Com - lision '• ilv Loans AND riENTLFULIi, ot I I Highness has ohserved, with the utmost concern, the spirit of insubordination mid outrage which has appeared in some guts of the coloury, and which has been manifested by arts. sat only destructive of the property and personal safety of toini of his M ajesty's loyal subjects in those districts, hut dis pracOf'd to the British character. His Royal !betimes feels it sate. bent open him, to aeknms ledge your diligence in the in vestigation of the causes which have led to these outrages, and helms commanded as to eltatit you fbr the wise and salutary asemaree which yam have adopted on this occasion. It will be • pad object ochis Royal Ilighoess's attention to make an and pr cleat use of the powers vested in him for the protection er his Majesty's people; and he confidently trusts, that a your return into your respective counties, he may rely so your exertions for the preservat iiba of the public peace, and fee adagio& 'lse disturb- n: it to justice. His Royal Highness most asesestly reconvateeds .o you the importance of inculcat ing, hyovery 'swami* your power, a spirit of obedience to thase laws, and of Att tchatent to that Constitutiou, which provide e males for the h.s,qauess and welfare of all classes of his Ma jetty's subjects, and on which hay: hitherto depended the glory and prosperity of this kingdom." Theo o Cemmliaion for promising the Parliament was read, after *filch he LORI) CHANCELLOR said, •• My Lomas OD OPITII3IIIOI, 't By virtue of the Cossmitalea underlie Great Seal, to as mad other Lords .I'.• cried, and now read, we do, in obedience to the Communes of hi. l'oyal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and on the behalf of his shlajesty,prorogue this Parliament to Friday. the 2sl day of Oct. next, to be then here holden; and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued to Friday, the 2d day of tictober next." The Commons witbdge* from the Bar, and the Lords retired from the House. 4 auk. _ _ . . . . . wide, and six feet deep. This is the track o f th e , . -"1" wit revived almost extinguished hop in' the bottoms of boats from Silesia. Another canal, that - of Film, I joins the Havel directly with the O der. It•Is five starvingmillions,by giving a tort of fluttering existence , that if he miles long, and forty lest wide, and it be ars the ti, our expiring commer c e? Is it not char, largest boats of the Oder and the Elbe. It was corn- ' had liTea___. , that the Orders in Council would not menced in the Seventeenth century, ,and was repaired • . have been rescinded ? To this his Colleagues bore and extended by the orders of Frederick 11. As it was previously necessary to make a circuit, in order. testenong:—and is it not equally clear, if the Orders to pass from Mrsedeburgit, by the Elbe, into the in Council had sooner been rescinded (which his Havel, that great Monarch caused the canal of Plauen influence prevented), that we should not now have .to be dug, which goes direct from the Elbe to the been at war with America ? These are questions I Havel. By means of the two rivers and the three which his friends may answer; and until that is dupe canals that we have mentioned, you pass at pleasure . we cannot, in apolitical point of vieto, lament the from the Elbe to the Oder. In order to go thence into the kingdom of Prussia Proper, you ascend the death of Mr. PERCETAL. 1 Wharla and the Net ze, which have been rendered ; Thenext subject to which our attention is called in , navigable, and you pass thence into the canal of the P . tunas Speech, is the satisfaction he expresses I Bromberg. This canal terminates in the Brahe, a of both Houses of Parliament, for the zeal and assi small navigable river, which empties Itself into the I !Vistula. The canal of Bromberg is 6840 perches deity with which they have discharged the arduous l ilt length, and 28 in breadth. It carries boats of duties of the Session. Yes, they have discharged their I 4 or SOO quintals burthen. From this you fall down duty, if duty it rail be ealled, in adding to our f the Vistula, one arm of which leads into the Baltic ;'weight of taxation—in proclaiming, by their vole sea,"near Dantzic, and the other into a kind of close , I. gel ph or lake, named the Frisch Hal; the other mid of (at least one of the Houses), the incapability of ' Ministers to fill, with credit, the high stations to which communicates at once with the sea and with the river Preget. You re-ascend by this river, on which they had improvidently been called ; and I which stands Konigsberg ; arid you pass by the river , then, in placing implicit confidence in those very Lahiau, and by the great and little canal of Fre- I Ministers—in plating the inhabitants of, several • ',prick into the principal arm of the Niemen.— I 1 di str i cts . In the - kingdom in such a. situation, You can also enter the Niemen by the Curisch Hat --The Niemen leads you by Tilsit to ;that to protect the arms which -they may have Kowno, in Lithuania, whence you ascend the , bought for the safeguard of their property and 'ilia to wilna. From all these details it appears lives, against the demand of a capricious Magistrate, that the Grand Army is in direct communication !and their houses against domiciliary visits, is a crime with Magdeburg and Dresden : it can, consequently,' in the eye of the law—and in resisting an Enquiry receive daily, and by the surest and least expensive i means, the corn, forage, and cattle which are seat(nto the State of the Nation, when the imperious toe.' to it from all parts. This is the immense convoy, the, cessity of such Enquiry was made manifest by evi head of which, according to the Bulletins, arrived' deuce the most pointed. If, in proceedings like • at Kowno the sth July. It is of course under- these, consist their duty, then they have done it ; ' stood, that this convoy could not enter the Niemen but GOD send that they never may do such duty till after the military operations which place the course of that river in our poser. Thus, by means more. of a wise and regular Administration, the magazines His Royal Highness next , assures us, that he parti of the Grand Army, according as they empty them- I cipates in the meed of praise so justly bestowed upon selves from the Vistula into the. Niemen, are filled , Lord WELLINGTON, and the brave army under his anew by fresh supplies poured in successively from i Lordship's command, for their exertions in the cause n all places with which this extensive line of navigatio of the much-injured Spaniards and Portuguese. Here communicates: This is a summary of all the intelli gence on this subject contained in all the letters riuttiwe most heartily join with the Paixcz—the army, we have received from Vilna. Those of the Bth ' with the Noble Lord at their 'head, merit every, July confirm the observations which we gave yeeter. praise which Royalty—which loyalty and patriotism. day on the last Bulletin of the grand army. can bestow—and we as heartily wish, that the PRISM' Duesoum, JULY Io.—Yesterday a Deputation ar. . would join with as in solicitude for the freedom-et. rived here from Warsaw, consisting of rue Prince Jahlownowski, and the Barons liastowieckey, Gat. alio Poles; but we fear the tontrary will be ma.' necky, and Kosmian. Its mission relates to the manifest. Fer, in the two succeeding propositionsi' events which took place at Warsaw, on the 28th June. his Royal Highness directs oar attention to the want LEMBERG, JUNE 26.—A division of Austrian char. of faith in the French Government on the subject of the seurs has arrived here, and is to proceed farther. war in the North, and as connected with the support BERLIN, JULT 14.—The Allied Army has taken be means to give to feed its destructive flames. — possession of two considerable magazines at Poien gen. A great number of English merchants are llt is not our intention even to attempt to exculpate quitting Riga and the other Russian ports in the Bal- the French Government from a want of good faith, tic. Ninety-three of them have left Liebau. I that Government partaking too much of the fashion SALONIEA ) JUNE B.—The plague has broken oat o f ot h er C ourts t o j us tify suc h an a tt em pt ; but we at Smyrna. The commerce which subsists between be permitted to ask his Royal Highness, whe that place and Salonica mites great apprehension in I ft, —a- T this latter place. Almost all the counting-houses are l then the French have not made repeated overtures shut up at Smyrna: and the greater part of the I for peace to our own Government, which the letter strangers havataken refuge in the country. hath refused to attend to? If his Royal highness, or the Minister who drew up the Pelotas Speech, will join issue with us here, and prove the nega. live of oar proposition, we will then join those who set up the cry against the French Government for a want of good faith. Is the want of good faith on the part of France to be made the stalking horse, upon which we are to ride to interminable war ? or is the hope again to be revived, of compelling her to give " Indemnity for the past and security for the future," on the issue of thswar in the North ? We are, however, most gravely called upon to support the engagements which his Royal Highness may bare 1 antered into with the Powers of the North, that is, we are called upon to feed the -cravings of the Northern Powers, to enable them to prevent the Pelee fives ,shaking of Sheir---eitains. We are called upon for fresh . supplies of money ! ! Let the heart, that has bled almost to Its last drop, be pressed anew for fresh supplies of blood ! Let the father of an almost famished family be asked tq give up part of his remaining little, to enable the knelt of a band to extend the' exercise of his criwAiy.. over those whom be may have previously, though on- . " ly partially, subdued! ' Let this be done, and we shall have exhibited to our fancy the picture of NI &OA-. ;man, dejected and forlorn, giving his last shillingi,A *table Aug:analog finally 'to' suppress &wile* Amok of the Poll's. This is. wit-tiii gad 'Ai& rfOrefathen would line porsipth tin „wll rve *sad liberty fro" its sraotii.*KOnklint: It" i a w o ul d woa d :„, it. 4 ,,,„,.4,. 1 1 .. t. • e I . ' ' .• rt lac I it. • In aniline; to tbetaluming stets ernes relations .with Ameiles, 16144 Illglaintiiy',,taliptde to` . et. press a hope' 0 that the actundoon s d , ,voladons et _ - ...” n 1 pease and amity between -,llmt ainehAppattss may yet be yestoted r and then : ; 011illyn*pak 'Ali* 4 4 au. ynivrentablepretemiese* sfliteltrivi , wig possibly 1 ;hair iii an assiciliki . giiiiiiiiiiit *knee the two itoutiii i iita. rit'gkatiore's Minlittlen should have Iliceented us of 'it Won." . usgen+abile pre. 3 11/14 ‘ 0. 1 : etAKl4loklntikiftig - ,losko "beta !Swealo ifaile Of 4410 ' tea* , ;ootrititt; ON; to , t' , ~ •0 " . ... pio Odle& nook 4'AL...4, If . h dOilhi! al to Ms Mee still remiss. ;:to these " en- - die Advertisement of dr.: ♦{ New Chapter Cofe- bonne," in this Paper of Me 17th, • Per " New Chapter Coffee-house and Reading-room, opposi t e ilk — Theatre, - 144)ii -street, Covent-garden," Dutte'►-court, opposite the Theatre," de. Arr. Mails. Die Dublin Waterford 0 0 ` • . Cadiz 0' Lisboa 0 0 • •...Jersey LrRIC Oir STOCKS 'Hifi Rank 9 per Cent. Cons. 56}1 9 per Cent. Red. 560 4 per Cents. 5 per Cent. Navy 88k 7{ Long. Ann. 15 DAY AT 014 K ItCLOCK. India Bundy 10 Eschenner Bilk Sett. 3 4 MB: Ditto Ad. 3 4 pr lOinniuni Consols for Acct. 561; Latin Tickets MOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER was summoned to the Muse of Lords about half-past three o'clock, to hear the Royal Commission read; mad when he returu-d, he read the Speech of the Lords Come adjioacrs at tie table; after which the Members dispersed. THE STATESMA.II4 is bat, trilling. , :1. • . 141. . • f.• LONDON: IFILIIAT, JULY 31, 1811. FAB NC II PAPERS. _ t . ---~- [TARTIIXR EXTRACTS.] ••• Pals, JULY 21.—1 t was by no means certain, say the letters from Wilna, of the Bth of July, that Prince I3agrathion can rejoin the army of the right of the-Duna ; and in that case the situation of the Itus- Giant; would be still more distressing. The manner in which they retire shews that they have ao plan.— They march without order, and with, a confusion 1 which thews clearly that they have no system of re tceat. It is difficult to understand or to conceive this manner of acting, after so many menaces and preps ntions Clich appeared to announce an intention to act on the offensive, or at least to defend the passage of a great river, and to maintain themselves in a vast province, What appears certain is, that . the enemy did not expect to see the French army so soon. Its! rapid arrival oft the Niemen has been like a thuntleb.:, stroke, which bas thrown moieties tad doubts into the Russian Councils. since the occupation of Wilful by our troops, - communications are established at all, points, and the organization of the country is pro, ceeding with great activity. Th e e ousbem sCthij Poles le wrought up fa the bight/slink; Iliewhets army is in the g randest conditton,ani k f iteswith dov sire (0 COMO hand to hand with the Way. At a moment, when all eyes are lied epos the krsati Amy, it is iatifelltiug to reflect : that not- Ina Seceed Edition of our Paper of yesterday, we gave a summary of the PRINCE REGENT'S Speech at the close of the present Session of Par liament; a full report of which we have given this day. The Speech embraces nine several topics, and we shall take them as %hey Aso. His Hoot Highness begins by expressing his deep regret at the indisposition of the KING. In this ex pression of the PRINCE we heartily joie, and. RI" willing to give him credit, in this respect, for indsig. ing sentiments far more honourablefhan those gene rally conveyed in theaters fern*Ciargnit of a Caitiff be i• a 'soot; aud,.-we have wedoobt . ,..rtakes Of; those "high watts* ei44l iairogalty, ought', twit lot; the lieteheised-out . Mite irlerof thi:dritiOsiihea;Spiteress - - t• ; His t s oh. V, Mr. Piar-00; . 4 047 PIM Tbw?'.."Ar'o l o.l4 . W4 111 , 6 "441.V1 IS 110 0R1i‘i11'4111044 . 41141 , 41110.6 ahat 0144i,orri4N111#01,-.loo4.ooop*ws koftmor; rwrobao4 Tit dug leveriti which the atr, ( 4ty '4ll 4044.03sithi;lieswas4 NIA the pitifal invective and "Vulgar slander of NM .M. ' . . . . • • 1 :~- • withstanding the distances, there is a very p'roniti / af . Hilm4yocates of Assassination : the viper in this , warrantable Pretensions" consist in . the Ameri eao i and easy train of communication between that army ease hit the Me, and their teeth were bre in ke a n pemba by ti ala deman eea din ra g ea th p a i t f w se e s w h e ou ar ld e at am ar le- it ; g from e net: apbresstasieni: Meow to as honourable adjustment ; forthough we 6 iilenese .of their own exertions. But, INANE OF LORIS. JoLir 30. and the Status which support it is ith their r h es e o r n iv r e ces rs . ' - pbilit ibt vievi,* respecting the death A pf h 14,. amid half-pa.t direr o'clock. the Archhidion of Crin.e . rhury, Tile train of communication is formed by t ilo t a„ 1 vitL, we not ot inclined to join the Pudica la. Me. Imprested their seamen, we have never attempted t o am lls. lord Chaneellor. the Fart of Harrowhy, the tart of West- 40 462 40 (1 canals, avbil we we about to enurneage, . overload, and the Earl of Liverpoul, took their 'eats in theft 1 settin g /saw s as his Nlajegsv's Commis/jailers fur notifying the Roya : .ioa'•ver is , yon arrive on the Elbe, at the river Have l ' larneeltat , ~ , it not clear, that Mr.lastettlaa. prove that the practice leas founded either on the out f ro m /Ire ed, Magdeburg, or Aorns to a Bull, and for promoting the Parlut.t.ent. i burgh These two I was tga originator and principal supportei of thos e ! laws of Belligerent Nations, or on the mariti Sir Tloosaing TN rwhitt, the Centleman Usher I %It O Ordere4w . Connell—those ivedhlktily obn'oxtoas Or- frights of England. Nor can these " d rits was sent to the Common.. to require their - attendance . nrsls4ck food, ad. 1 which receives the waters of the Spree. Shortly afterwards the Speake r, and several Mashers of the ' ti ri i l v ers j a p ri_ b _litti timi1L b .......... 1e. kr ... om_the pree ies pas? e canal oflirahlrose, or at ove perches isreats " , tiers kw Conncil, which have formA the main bone of . pretensions" consist in their refusal to n ickn warrlinbille Manse of Canners ca!ne to the Biir. A Commission for ' - the Royal Assent to a Bill was read - - • It l e . 'on en to ,- - Ith America ?Is " clear that his death 1 rick William, which is three:exiles' long: the justice of our Orders in Council ; we harl ot on this tidied', already conceded the poi n t. if th: expression of " unwarrantable pretensions" m eta any thing, it is more than meets the eye ; though possibly it may mean nothing more than a commo n retaliatory expression, which, like a ray of moon. light, often contributes more to deceive than to en lighten. His Royal Highness, in addressing himself to the House..pf Commons, expresses his satisfaction to thi Members thereof for having so readily. •granted th e supplies; and observes, that such.conduct on their part affords " the best prospeit of bringing the con. test in .which the country is engaged to a successful and honourable conclusion." This was the language dictated by PITT, during the space of many tuceeeding years, to the Monarch, whose sufferings now induce us to forget his errors. We have always been told, that the freely partial with our money was tie sure way to bring the contest to an honourable conclusion. We were told so when our annual taxes r amounted to sixteen millions sterling—when our ICa tional debt was two hundred and seventy millions_ and we are told so now that the former amounts to upwards of sixty, and the latter toeight hindred mil. lions. His Royal Highness, hdwever, consoles us by saying, that be lament, the necessity of laying additional burtheos on the people. His Royal Fa. 'ther always lamented the necessity of lay leg on new burthens ; but he continued to ley them on ! and se, it seems, will the PRINCE, till necessity, in its turn, compels him to make peace. Pity is a prin. ciple which adorns the human breast ; but when the heart, from which it pretends to flow, gives imputes to the sufferings that exeite such pity, it is thou no. thing but insult in disguise. Then, are we the' to be insulted, year after year, while our blood streams at every pore ? Is the sound of [sites never to igliddeo our ears ? The prospect of it is not even Meted at In the Speech—the idea of it mastbnitantshoil trans the Court. ' Nor is the Catholic Que,tion onto glanced at in the Speech ; but, whether from the delicacy of the sob. ject, or . from hostility to the claims of the Cat'oolics, is,impeoeible to say. The Dublin Papers of this 0411tingi Intietever, give us fresh proofs of the our. 'Antis of flint Boay. The counties of Limaticit sod -Tipperary barn jest held separate meetings, where `thi•edeseatienessimity and reselation prevailed. On this Subject the Dinners At:venires Poet says-e-“ There is no pattering—no shilling—do disposition to eon. promise the interests of the- Cc/enters- 2 411 is mealy and above board." His Royal Highness concludes by expressing hit 'approbation at the measures which have been taken to suppress t! . e commotions in the disturbed districts, 'We rejoice with his Royal Highness at the issue of these, troubles; bat we Lament that every constinse Aloud means were not resorted to for their suppress sion, before an broad had been attempted, and 'finally made, into the venerable fishric of the Coesti. tution. • owweir- Sir Wpa3l.ll *oft yesterday pronounced sea. tenton the captured American vessels : his decicioe was, that all vessels taken prior to the 2Gth of last May, were regal prises, the day on which the ove• posed antidated French Decree made its appals sue, which abrogated the Berlin and Milan Decrees, as far as respected America. A ft er the decision, bcw. ever, Sir WILLIAM concludes by saying, " He felt peculiar satisfaction in thinking, that if his opinlta on this important question should be erroneous, there was another tribunal (the Court- of Appeals) in which it might be re-considered." We understand that the house of Messrs. ANDER.. son and Co. have this morning stopped payment; but thstiturseasatiou e* public,. on this occasion, No embargo had taken place at a late hour this . morning; ,bua' &motions have. bemLonelved at the k CaotOta.lroseld* — Oidiattf — erlid ,T Anikik ' - Vessels to deer Mel. , ~.,.. w t.. awo.oeu;. • - ttialltiwitY saw etweiax,ear Am -1 aimed. to Abe Court Ot St retemburgh, and his lateo:.*Feleerl:44ll ti s tbilit, Were soar o f this "moraing 4, Abe , :..41q ' .- frigate, Carnie Bow Lee, Melt elk te Awe"' "eel td ßpiale - A , • • • ' Xließl9o*/*Wila rescinding tbe.Ordeas la 4 Conn kipsd in the Grozateof the43d'allowe; alkali* r fititairlient was' trationfittekhyiliieieteres AbeVimast% irkiak. set sail for • the United state ',Akita)** W tikireitnaatli.' . At - filltr . i'ilsere'fore, be .astifittd, friiii'ihe - stkii4r thip *bits 4:timi pima 'seasea r abat Soil) important inielligermem9l set hue reackattthd gliePubile until the 'codt4figett :drab month._ .. . . , . . .. r... - A Petition, . with yearly five .hondred sigilatiiree• frees Halt, haetellonSy been sent Sollistifee t .te be laid befottr-tho *MA of Commons; praying' that Beau to 'endiavoar to procare as &cheap of Prig wooers. the Declaration lit War by America against Greet Britain, brought from Halifax by the Alia sloop of war, elicited considerable 'sensation in /owe yes. terday amongst all malo of meraiistots ; but the iii. tellience neither affected the feeds, nor. Agletteill in a passistey -um seamen • it so , we are starting a new obstad; M. IttlacV to an honourable adjustment ; forthough we hats we leas ha fo ve un ne ded ver ei at t t h em er 11 1 x n e g ri t to he ns d . sat ss itip u., f led to join tile PRIM la. Mi. i t p m ro pres ve ted that th tb eir e m seamen, practice It lot clear, that Mr." jPentsvaa Jaws of Belligerent Nations, or on the maritime 11 attempted th tri s rights of England. Nor can these 4 ' enwarmntale v 2 a s p e ra'a redi ncipa si l s o u y pp ob or n ter ottot of ii th o o r se .; ti have form'Al the main bone of . pretensions" consist in their refusal to licknowl e e qa s?ls it not clear that his death i l ' harin g ! the justice of our Orders in Council •web • i t! ished hop Hie bosoms of ' on this subject , already conceded the point. If the a I ing a start of fluttering existence expression of " anwarraatable pretensions" meta .ce? Is it not char, that if he ' any thing, it is more than meets the eye ; th oug h t / rdera in Council would not possibly it may mean nothing more than a corm To this his Colleagues bore ; retaliatory expression, which, like a ray of m oon . c ‘ c of equally clear, if the Orders 1 ! light, often contributes more le deceive than to en. r been rescinded (which his ! lighten. hat we should not now have I Ills Royal Highness, in addressing himself to th e serica ? These are questions House.of Commons, expresses his satisfaction to tai • 1 I Members thereof for having so readily vented the I the ! supp lies ; and observes , that • ai nsa p ve o r int ; aa o. a i d v u i n e t z. i 7 l , t i h a a m t e i n s t doae u such conduct on their a t. ! test in which the country is engaged to a su ccess f ul i part affords " the best prospect of bringing th e con . 1 1 and honourable conclusion." This was the langung liament, for the zeal and user- s i which our attention is called in . dictated by PITT, during the space of many euce ee di ng s the satisfaction he expresses us to forget his errors. We have always been t o ld , have discharged the arduous I years, to the M on arch , whose sufferings now indu ce Yes, they have discharged tinier that the freely radial with our money wa s ti e • ho &lied , in adding to our a proclaiming, by their vote a sure *ay to bring the contest to an honourabl e Houses), the incapability of i conclusion. We were told so when our annual tams a credit, the high stations to I amounted to sixteen millions sterling—when our in. tional debt was two hundred and seventy millio ns _ 1 evidently been called ; and i icit confidence in those very and we are told so now that the former amount s t o the inhabitants of. several upwards of sixty, and the latter toeight hindred mil.. ;dam in such a situation, , lions. His Royal Highness, hdwever, consoles as ems which •they may h ave Iby saying, that be laments the necessity of layi ng aard of their property an d i .additional burtheos on the people. His Royal F a . nd of a capricious Magistrate, t thcr always lamented the necessity of laying on new 1 burthens ; but he continued to ley them on! and so, , t domiciliary visits, is a crime —and in resisting an Enquiry it seems, will the PRINCE, till necessity, in its 'don, when the imperious ne. turn, compels him to make peace. Pity is a prin. was made manifest by evi- ciple which adorns the human breast ; but when t h e • heart, from which it pretends to flow, gives impute. ed. If, in proceedings like ty, then they have done it ; : to the sufferings that eaeite such pity, it is then no. hey never may do such duty thing but insult in disguise. Then, are we this to bs insulted, year after year, while our blood streams at next. assures us, that he para. every pore ? Is the sound of piece never to eliddea our praise so justly bestowed upon ears ? 'rho prospect of it is not even Meted at in the id the brave army under his Speech—the idea of it mastbehanhhati fromthe Court. or their exertions in the cause Nor h the Catholic Que,tion one° glanced at in the aniards and Portuguese. Here Speech; but, whether from the delicacy of the stile with the Paawcz—the army, jest, oefrom hostility to the claims of the Cat'oelics, l at the teed, merit every it is,impeesible to say. The Dublin Papers of this tr - -which loyalty and patriotism motningj hoiltbver, give us fresh proofs of the lazr,a dons of that Boay. Thee:counties of Lintsrlat sod heartily wish, that the PatiNCL, i solicitude for the freedom of •T'PPerarY haverjest held separate meetings, where r the -rntre,7 will be „ s a e - thiemeteatimessimity and reselation prevailed. On • two succeeding propositions; this liaddect the Dabliastivenists•rost says- r ." There ects oar attention to the want is no pattering—no shifting---do disposition to cons aovernment on the subject of the promise the interests of the Cr/enters-sell is rawly as connected with the support and above bmrd." feed its destructive flames.— His Royal Highness concludes by expressing his I even to attempt to exculpate approbation at the measures which have been taken at from a want of good faith, to suppress d-e commotion, in the disturbed districts, king too much of the fashion We rejoice with his Royal Highness at the issue ot these,troubles; bat we Lament that every constitas , airy such an attempt ; but *el ask his Royal Highness, who. tiosal means were not resorted to for their suppress not made repeated overtures sion, before an broad had been' attempted, and Government, which the letter finally made, into the venerable fabric of the Coati* to? If his Royal Highness, lution. • ' • drew up up the PRINCE'S Speech, s. w. — - Allb Sir p.t.t..ii Fewer yesterday pronounced seas as here, and prove the nega. tenet' on the captured American vessels : his decide; an, we will then join those was, that All vessels taken prior to the 2Gth of last inst the French Government May, were agel prises, the day on which the me- th. Is the want of good faith , to be made the stalking horse, posed antida ted French Decree made its tippet arses, ride to interminable war l or which abrogated the Berlin and Milan Decrees, As far as respected America. After the decision, hear. revived, of compelling her to • . ever, S ir WILLIAi concludes by saying, "He felt the past and security for the peculiar satisfaction in thinking, that if his opinita f the - war in the North ? We on this important question should be erroneous, there avely called upon to support was another tribunal (the Court, of Appeals) in his Royal Highness may hate which it might be re-considered." lowers of the North, that Is, -...-sows.--- to feed the •eravings of the We understand that the house of Messrs. ANDER. o enable them to prevent son and Co. have this morning stepped payment; sag elf their-- elates: We but thatilmrseasatlon et* public, - on this occasion, rresh - supplies of money !! is bat MIX*, - . i bled almost to its last drop, -, :la.: 3 : . •••••111e tsh supplies of blood ! Let the No aalbargo had mien plate at la tetf hoar this tithed family be asked to gire morning; bat'dislootigus have 'beieLeMeffeed at the in g little, to enable the hailer. CtUftoishelMollll/0 1 11.dferitsly Analiditieriallisels to the' exercise of his cruelty dee:Vaal. ~ ~.s*.* I.- sweets'. p i s uli me m e ay haste previously, though on- - . ~,,. . . . e e 617110 i as, Oar Ass. Let this be done , and we shall li islovuts SW bander to • the Odd et St - .; Petensburgh, and his ancy the picture of 40 En g ui... , , sumo: **or ham . I s Alklit, aissi ore .g . one of this orn, giving his last shiiling, - 4 1 4 ei rea le g ,e e •41 10 ,.. 4 4 • . . frigate , c a pta i n Saints, finally , to' suppress the'ilant Iselleas ette - eals ' ' thent to Ressle s i . ~' • •• • ' This is. nit -thiLifth.li le lath'" I WARR '' ' ' "rescindinsi lb •bedeis la Conn- have pesettaillet,,,Win) ,ell 4*elmW lathe Grozateof the 43Palltesei csketch L is s crai gl i C . . a q a dtit , 1 of.dit i firetrlidient was' tratistiilited v ltyiAlinisterst ' l . 44 „ 1 ,. 4 4 ,: a 77, ~, ",',,.,,' - i; i , i ~, . id ibmcrioneert, which est sail for • the *baited State- - s _l . 4 , 1 ,, ~,, , e ., „. . , ~... , 6134660ff* CC Mairlettentli.' ,It' ` 'therefore, be Swain sterns oi, ear r o es liipse a,iatql, fiiiiiiht""stiikkor tile winsk l a) i .the pimmt i'al,' IllglatOW:Vikode to - e. 'sessoms.shat Bois important intelligemmew9toit have the accespreitil . • • volations of i Merritt tbd 411ePubile unt il the 'cod4o4 4t. this en -thi .1... 1 414ees may yet " Q u a ` -- • - 11 A Petrone , • With newly fire hundred slgnatioin• es :100004:* " 114 an. .• 3 3 , frost lion, haCteciently been sent geMegodoey..to hi a!"aflit, ll ,`, ll MY Isomibli laid before-the lirtesi of Contmode v - Priayistst that , stsgmsteshist *Omen the two i Beau to 'esdiaroor to promo as &chugs of l l + ins's ' /Malkin should have ton ers . .. w ow , Ai - fasgent i tita bbi Tbe Declaration[ Vier by Ammlca against Greet n broil/it frees Halifax by the Julie sloop 116 :4 1 0k-Inktutft, 10 0" beet • Britai n, itai ' m a d " siderabte 'sensation in /owe yes. go o ; aloe ;,..triee; art' •,. es ~ of war, es eon , 'tdrday amongst all riullp of merchants ; but the le. at.ilizilspote, .0 ' h doStbiliellkence with or affected the feeds not , Aloolteill 11 remains. ;:io these " nn- . produce. • . .. . • ... . • I 1 I l‘ . .1 VI VI 0 , I, t..