The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-25 00:00:00

SPBSCH sr rrs fisr. Mn.VOIrLI2 9 aI SEN7I3II:44iNitiTER, 8t lIITHAIIdN, :rN 114118 . 101.4 dr m It. TVOKIIIO II AMtsOlitsivT, 4T A titian HO !Olt THS t rt% •Cf of nCV 0 N., CONYEAZD TU PeTIT,LON LOWILT VHL CATHOLIC CLAIM*. 1 4 4 other nations : they see you. fight for Callan* abroad, and bind them with restrictions at tome. they see you establish Popery in Canada , and tee scesste it in Ireland ; they see the annattekt - ee' of a great and enlightened erapire•itith the: ll • hand Wounding the left; weakeilittg itsittfhi diet"- Mons at a crisis which so loudly kit 'that -strf.ngth which can 'he defiled 'front tivniniinity - grid conciliation !—lntelleet. Sir, itertiisrilihe ettettltth,! the safety, and glory . ot ant empliworew vinfot•the' respective talents of • the . individuals • 'whor am pose it. Is it then, in any partible viewf - scitititi policy in a Sta., to depriveittelf•of htilitat strelsO, which is to be fou:td afriang several litittlentroat' ' thigh! subjects, 'who hire livo , i,theratetbiltiblite evi&oc.• of their entire derotPdeirloto.the4nient ,4 , ipprise that our great.; Mariborttawk-4ther *SO Ohl , kiln—tin. immortal Nelson, or. Wellingto n; 'h fen Cathaties?—then, according to the navtow• • crooked polLy which .wo•liave • head azlracated tit morning, the coantry must have lost' the eadatlie services of these illustrious mon s . and what eltaia4-', notion of glory 3110011 we have suffered • Wats, n‘itimity is . this itr Goveromeut I istprostiobeh runsictkl,4,/ take the liberty te.iteeeesi•*" by , the lest stoskes.'" ~~ APlllw.aeraM. CHPBCII- LtIitERALITY. vhflosse d in the-stirecat4 tint lies. s l o pped or la POW's Mille tie quintile I '‘c It - had been cant aged , tbet.the Catholics would I aflusg ely become mail dolts!, of oxerstisieg their pri• . '4 1 0••••• • • r 1 eilege. . nfeligibility m them Disseaterai who, though The flew. Jr.- Vowkqs, of Tiveiten,•said,ht • suffered to sit in Perlinatent, ot:mate th in two . , in beg leave, Sir, to send in the dliott p! 'ibelittt' dividunls avail themselves -of tbe pililleie. 'Sir, the speaker, which he has expressetl : with'ell the'htMaat teet'state °f'tbe'ent'fl's simply 'Oh: /Al are_ r "frdali t : gtew of truly British patriotism, and 148 oorinn to Writs queitigin: tit tevatty.bys strained and orce l b , conatruetion of ditteetterated Mt . of imlitmnlt 4 y, con the same principles of attachment to'lhir 4* , - au " - '' , trary to the original . intention .of the Legislatures b' tiro) aid tiAligion of my county , . J A lig "l v ull . •'` uv • which the' r .tmetrciseemfithetfunctians.of civil offteta tenets el Popery cannot be tee.leverely :trivet.- at preseetpanimaat.,....lt isandy hereand thereone blted —but these are evils for vrhieli We can Ond s maid's this county, acid *neither man in ilea:county, rcinetly telly in the progress o f reason, attilibe 'dit wto . i f uts resolution w t h o ith r nite n t ei be eed ris tei k: bi er s be ite ie t t pati fined ty fosimi of knowledge. You cannot fetterthe human. . 3( '''' . mite), and however wild and ecceutric may be its - 'ea I‘..l:strareie,ery ict tiwithintAaltfying . hlitteilfbi . iisking pi• - •• • • ' . •• .. thereathunati:secomiental Ant: liaptiratitby .;..iat ott . wnottierings, fume is not the *moans of reel'. iintntlLl liansent. The experience of all ag o abundantly pions :Hit. 4 , It is curious toobsesseibeieicripdoti if p e r s ons, v•tnitv of attemptitet to sttppress *patens', Iseireger .who :wedge cley:ye endow la , tbeitioppesitiaa itethe irrational, by restrictive statutes. . ., In the de • solution veldt* , had jest been .. moved. - Last . pet-,, l je of many of ,tie most cote `atoned an melt tea I , _,, A ...- $ . A !.a tt aded that they are %Gagman .c.meleopes.- easy`, di, • '-not.perceive a 'single Raman Catholic Abet my eye t- . friends of the Protestant riteigsh i lest r .die mot ilfo i , they are Dissenters; who speak one tiori for the likely means of destroying Popery, wareilegerigovirap i pi s t c it h o li p , rth d;tw o fe r t he m i t h re h !tr. . the disabilities under which its adherAttilabeire. Ili 1 : 1 ' . whet* superstructure, *nee 110 ektaat .2 . .11 . • • t.Eio2' ittilid 3 fait I4flia • ' i 'l4 • ••” f ' a HOUSE. 110 imposing in its form, hai tong itifteriif a fatal . _. . . • ..•..i.Ame0...... .. • *hock, and now ' exhibits oiity ' 1 'bgeken ',and , ..y li t et a a? a Q i n ie fieoy . 434..4 posse. sesolteld at_ mouldering fabrick.; the" fatl of - *hid% thing be L. ik t F, as ciadi a Honed. After the Usual foram, arrelisrated by 'granting •to the "eatisolies tteir I The "Calauttaxx • obsecgoth dot the Court had Claim., ittastnuch as that wanneeet weeld ;;; ,4• 111 P i1 ,..... i been nude special, for this'petPOie. of laying before nish their seal for its support... -. For do 7 ' s '1 tie Proprietors the Prepositions of Lord Castle know, Sir, fissm the most eomsflon ptincipteirifirn- , -." nap, for . renettiug the Company's - Charter. Te mate nature, as well as from Wilk siela4 wlinessea 1 a i r coracilialoprcoodoei of his Lordshcp in btiiiging among me selver, tisardvil disabilities of any kind, tiedio, forter4 too much praise could not be bo on ace°uut a rctiginN become a rally in; pant—'a ; gtowed l ai. it was only to be lamented, that the centre of union to the aggrieved parties, and always I Propesitiowia•geoeral did net contain that .modera endear. to them, and render more sacred in their es.: 1 dots which was sit earnestly to be wished for by thou Cmation, those tencts,boireeer erroneons, - PO w h ich .! ._ had word t- due tegiard for the• Company's interest. 't:tey seer ?If you wish , Sir, to hemortallite ee- . no - • . ... . : . itions,havingbeen read by the Clerk, Tor, and to sanctify absurdity,. the Surest , means of doing so is to combat them with: restrictions tail F.-, .Tlte-Caostiaxygoceeded to animadvert on them, and particelaelyobjectea to No. 3; .which, if adopte eventually vanquish, n nalties. Tsui b, insincilole in itself,. And wgich teest would brest down that system of Government needs not tbmaid.of secular' Ws. power; persecl.tion, or if that t erm . h e offensive' which'ide LorffshrP has so forcibly commended... restrictive ettactnesats, can arty orate . pre j a gi fes Akeramtmenting upon eke various innovations pro: • • against it, and indispose men to listen. to its - soicia..-- Vaaed 'by Administration, and observing, that it Whereas by liberal,. not to say .equitah4etneaminid,. eloadd be .necessary to be heard by Counsel at .tbst. Mbar of hoe" Hoeses, as also that_wituesses should he you abate the prepossessions Of Atte 'gement, you conciliate their affections ' you leeeet them.te the free i examined, .tO.proYe the dangers which might arise and unbiassed exereise of reascia, : ond then it is easy, I from such innovations, 'he concluded with moving, to anticipate the result—the .complete triumph of l" That a Petition be presented to the House of Protestantism. In proportion },., Oierefore l as f :dc. ' r ilardi•eierillar.tos - that which. had been addressed to precate the errors of the Catkoliesc ,and as I Talus i the remmous ;". which motion having been seconded my ow n religion, lam de.sitous of.their exemption ..byalepeputy. Choirman l -ives. carried unanimously from civil exclusions. Aid what'danger;Sir, eanlin the affirmative.. . -- arise from their attlinitte theraligibilityWitich .hi . The 01/0110kA w also intimated an intention of weeld be baseness in them not to Beek by every con-1 moving, that :the Directors might be empowered, stitutional means? It i. invidious; it is unjust to ad. -sitiliont again convening a General Court, to af fi x veil to the pervecutiog spirit witiit,'it is to be' li:!the - Cri,mpany's seat to Petitions for examining wit. reetted, some Catholics Lave evinced in fernier eget, !beesesi v . &c. ....-- ... —fur there is no Church, no party among Protsisti.i Mr;.Ralota , Juntsow, in a speech of very great ants. of whatever denomination' the dangers which would (not e xcepting erg-1.1000, Animadverted on the qtakers, unquestionably the most Mild and 0.. accreeto the Company, : were the ekes of tee net leratet of all of them) but *rave Peraecated lit /kg!, ports ultimately successful.. He "contended that the turn. lit reproaching the Catholics on ihnt *ere, irety existence of the Proprietors was it stake, for a what do we but pronounce seutence of condeintiatitre ! mutilated ellisteete was tint .worth cunteuding for; upon ourselves? Besides, Sir, to say nothingor the L the crisis was itivful, and' the dangers attending it meliorated feelings tied more enlarged Spirit xtfliteelautst be.aset with spirit : in ithert, the.Cempeny must darn Catholics—to refuse their - claims .retreiris.l dgitt it , out. even. open their stumps. • The China tisely, with a view to the past, - is to - taßtrillial ttade,.if not properly guarded , would . be only a wools. of, vengeance into our own hand, , and •"t6 , .. name, since all the essential requisites for carrying visit the silts of the fathers upon the Minion+ iit into effect wend be done away. The Govern. Tale Catholics, as appears to me, have given ample meat of India; it was- proverbial, depended upon security to the State in the oath they tate tikes*; ea..; Opinion ; and it mint naturally be expected that the eat.l SO fill, clear, explicit; and decisive, 'as to leave T al:Styesign of the commerce would. materially en no apprehension in my .mind, of 'their to eleogerthit Opirtion. A revenue to Government of civil rights bei n g dangerous eitheirto•dtirrrotemitet 1 foot tailbone five hundred thousand pounds, poured succession or the Protestant religion. ''le-their na: r ioto the cheats of she public, without the expence or toral conduct no security?. Notwithstaiidintlilf - the ;i t trouble.* f collecting, was too great a stake to be put rest ictioits under Oath they labour, and little. as +' te'the hazard of specniative adventure. He adverted, we deskrve their services, do they hot aitertniakb with `a happy vein of irony, to the different peti._ common cause with vie against the• common! , nteetlyt, ti tionft& foram open trade,. which "he distinguished as and both in the miry and army mingle either:a sikh• political and poetical,--.the former were a question, 1 - •reterant blood in defence elf 'the cieuttrY t" And. able shape, and.reight be open to. reason,—the latter ; Will they be lees disposed to do so if 'siderite:dila 10.. Iwo. only etiailable through the medium of the •perticipation of common privileges t What:abed: isl i keeper of St. 'lnittgi. Supposing, fora mamma, the evil to be apprehended from areselinglto thelz .ittat all tho'Ctimporny's 'efforts were ineffectual, and 1 claims llt •is a phantom whichexists onlyitvitheilaa 1 . lilt - those be the out:ports were triumphant, it might' gination of th ir opponents. Let the ittleospesmatiti. be ' worth consideration whether an 4 .4lpliration , of party feeling give way to the eobriety ..olLssornert,f should. not 4beatade to Government for souse remu aud let us appeal to facts.. I:• it knowu..that the fie. iteration,—some fair lad reasonable impost upon all . centers of all denominations *mount to herchrasep •Indian commerce which was independent of the than two millions; they are eligible to-seats itt ear.: Company: it' might form a guarantee fund ; a kind liament, and are naturally as fend .Of -Power'. itr•einkficr fund; to compeusate for losses, which as other men, and yet out of all this nuthecous. elietildaiccainulate till itsenounted totwelve millions, body there are but two Members in the Hotisesele', o elfitiPlee •cent... Ant the course.of his Address, ,Mr.. Let us also look at other ceuntriei. .- In ...A*. Jacksouitobjecteckto.the fgoposed expensive Episco. trio, Prussia, Saxony, and the other States of fal.estehlishMent. 'i. ' •• ..' Clermenr, , Cislsolieoand Protestant' art" efigible go har: . llvatir,An 'replying 4s. bii, Learned . trivia , o .1 office, without any di s ti nc tio n on weft:tent of reectook revery copious review of pest s proceedings n ligion : and uo evil arises from - this impartiality, end - :this . avemontous question -"repeated alibis. former sr - - unrestricted enjoyment of common . priiileges.- 7 .goments ogaiest theCersaipaityse wishing; to retain a Its regard to this subject, f rinnot but iniginp .. .losipg , comMerce--paid the 'highest compliments to .how strange a spec t ac l e . England must' exhibit 'to the Qoverument of IndiLas well -as- to that o f .the . t 44h Ii The DEPUTY-CHAIRDIAN was happy to find that the great abilities, the honour and integrity, of his worthy and estimable Colleague, were so well ap. predated by the lion. Proprietor t he heartily con curred in the Motion, and should seeoed it with the most sincere pleasure. Such an itrCi'SSIKIII to the Ne gociatioa would strengthen the common cause.. lie also had to thank the lion. Proprietor for withdraw ing hi' motion for conciliation; and assured him, Kat the Directors wanted no spur of that kind, and that no opportunity would be lost to meet the object intended by the Mover. Mr. Twi !lima had anticipated such a motion, which mot have the most beneficial tendency. The motiou was then put, and carried unani mously. After a few words from Mr. RtGav, as to the pro. priety of securing, in any event, the pension to Mar quis Wellesley, the Court adjourned sine die. From ilic LONDON GAZETTE, Mama 23. MILITARY • PROMOTIONS. War-00ce, March 23, 1811. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards, Cornet W. Ramsay to be Lieutenant, by purchase,, vice Cleatison, who retires. 7th Ditto, - Vince; Gent. to ba Cornet, without pur chase. 4th Regiment of Dragoons, Cornet H. S. Northeote to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Coles, promoted in the 14th Light Draeonns. ltth Regiment of Light Dragoons, Corset the Hon. A. Stan. hope to be lieutenant, without purchase, vleo Webb, pro muted ; Regimental Qaarter-Master A. Hammon to be Cor net. vice Stanhope. 14•11 Ditto, Limit. A. Foster to be Captain of a Troop, by put elute, vice ilawkei', who retires. . 'l9te Ditto, .Cornet G. Snoad to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moultrie, promoted. 21st Ditto, Lieut. F. De Visa*, from the 51st Foot, to be Lice tPnant, vice Mahony, who exchanges. Sd Regiment of Foot, W. Boyd, £q, to be Paymaster, vice Berry, who resigns. 6th Ditto, Ensign J. King, from the 90th Foot, to he Ensign, without purchase, vice Kelvii, promoted in the 109 d Foot ; it. Brownsmith, Gent. to lie Ensign, by purchase, vice Va- Va4OUr, promoted. 9th Into. J. P. Boileau, Gent, to be Ensign, by , purchase, vice Brown, promoted. 15th Ditto, Vamp W.D.. Sandy', from the 76th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Grant, promoted. • Igtii I)i'to, Lieut. IV. Orr, from the half-pay of the late Rth Garrison Battalion, to be Lieutenant, vice Chamley, who exchanges. fth Ditto, Easigu W. Johnston, from the sth Garrison Batta lion, to be:Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mamma, Sijk• intad tulles Stith-Foe.. ea • Ditto, H. Metcalfe, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase , pee Horan, promoted. ad Ditto, Ensign Donald rdfqnharson. vice Swanson, place,' on hail - pay, anti Donald Grout, vice Robertsou, appOlated to she 11th Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Lieutenants, without per-bate ; James Geddes, vice Farquharson, anif Alexander Chishwkw)tohertson; vice Grant, Gellif. tot* Ensigns 1.• Qaer ter-Master-Serjennt Hugh Malr, vice Mackay, placed on bolt= • - -lionourabte.. Court of Directors—contended,tl4ilitt i f-13 12 ,44.iii; iiiainer , otaiier. - ' slir itto, ,li v irign ii tip k t! Zestili o e rti rooNrt:joson to .be Lientenact,..by . *Opt:militias ivpre only resented for'discuaden *and - tnedifotitioa—erpressed his..aisepprobitt ion 'of• the :41bib Dittii:Ja t irzeGeoi l •fte r as Oetald. Gent.to he Yialaai with- . :fasiets:of the sutop d rtt b e i ng renntioe d, t h e , ral i ge. .,t t o ni utf n um e base e , vice k ninkLiad, "huge appointineut Alas not 'the FAsoent :Wends,. and poinbed out atitsde•svitielti OF ) DitiO, -- deutetant William Rutledge to he Captain of a ItOgliti 3'6714.44.'1'H tAtet heassily.:.coacureed with . i: CAloPaok -witboot *acclaim vice Plbalnel deceased * Ensign a iikumell i . lye limit'. ' ' ll'ilehre • ' iit bis-Lestpetta7riegd isl•rePtebstititaPiPtlitct4 F.Pil - . ii :m obe n iiiteah. ;;Ise a rout . ..ttnoti..;;ice. E. 4 e1.74 . '", °111 li v . .coPeftslaphehottnt, isot, in.. order toi ;prowl .that . -.• Serjeoat Pierce Kelly to be Adjutant t (w i w ig . tile r ank of Ea! • his object was coniillation, *AIM prtipOce b. rentinis. '' 4114 6 ) ;*** Pi ct"' r" l i at rd' Air reaming for that. purpoam.thl-cattlerspoe •ivith f lO at ilia 4 14141 "I nb Villiain 4fßilcinY ' . fron t the 1111144 " . Dragoos, to be Lieutenant , vice De V isme, who eicchanges; ditbleitfirtilifiett. ,* . -4 taitataml•AlintetaSoideant Mona Miley to be Q.lauteriAlzoter, alia-Citematas44rait ittghijkitipkiti•thß•Cottrsator. ! md'vice Mill., deceased' . • . . Ditto Joh', Barrett, Gent, to be Ensign, by ihnichasit,tit4 fit* Xilmf '8•10414019 "(jai b4 - .ll4PatitosaedAaalitt r andlem:pgalnoied. . dAFlllido94, : kad eake4 od. obtained permission. to isk pato, Thomat Felling L3pe, Gent. to beiEMlgo, by putt . 'quit thEChair,on..-urfetlt puhlic- business ;,. n ot with.-. ; .,18 "a i lailT.mardonaell, breinoted• *et; •,bomereKobseertnm Shothe. Mt the less regret '• • Poot,i:l,:g r roti t oPti w t ? ;trt; r .ry iti r "ro k m e .';, f v r re m e 41X, nolo dOitm• fessi l i - ki t f r i eaf tthco e N t olch e i rm a n I , wbo.rdires#..trogn o cbs t aes i t:orophell to be Lieutenant, ay ta4applphisiipitee. .. . . . ' .- ~_ptirckitie. viee,Da trd. . . taw Ditto, Ca l itaid from the halt.pay of Ike .- hiki ES gawp then EasiLiiitiaiditN•tht groustipmerk i Mk Feet. to. lip Cavallo of* ' 3.. vice Mackenzie, abe ...P! 1 , 611 0 1 1°Pli •4 6, iii4wtiff al - Abe:libel& iciest( Ot his ' " cluin g"' ..,Ax ase pty!..mi n i sters a b d reco.rontetri ,_ lo_ • Ilit i o r likti t iliciud Ashe, Gent. to be Easign, by parchair, vire swig the Sagal. ! er , ,firospied. =tied k . ! pi 1.::::: 1 4 414 •IrgOatiell• VIM la • Cfpailb ,lobo Marrke, from the Mild Fool, •to be ' ... 3 ' /I , * . AalleAt#;.(Afei S.Thamion) 42. i•ii ith oltr: 41 4 C4 OO P4wAt v_lciit•chraPe , wko vichiViges• phoned; ibatl i lloset of %doom; mit Ghia vs iiiv. .s.obe , Liemenaotrredwm Slinmrll. from the Itlth FM*, vrithobt porelmare.mat Coplexoppointed to Oil for laitsiwthilieelettaletitietti4ol mile he "-rat I 'VE"' 41111611 v. frA IC 3.1. t =t:lo re Ones. aetise) ant s& bs. Aft dispeard, ot to , ,it i p ~ op '. ' t IlladthillWiti. . .171,, , • • ._ _ .r~:~ * 4 i v h daiwitt proposed ,Co o Alrik 1 411,M 1 it.,.Seltion that ,tthiboits Nutit"ll. elitistat lit fiat. lie . Md. not pi; roe litt.llUpte . ,. tbat 49l6l . 44 fid Company shoold meet; *like man and wife, haif-Way. lie shoad be moss in.. anti" ini toeheperties tb,father ustd sou ; tthe: '.former thought Ile, 0 4 4 1 1 pm! gips Mt° little / the latter that he could never receive too .moch. would with the Company •to give - but CO.: recollect that it had . other children to ptsivide to o ." the widoweaod children: of Officen who had been' , fighting the Company's battles. . The 'Mr. ,Tatatwese. warmly lersedtd• the', system. proposed by Goveroment 'for % an ,Fielsoefil tstnblisbment. Mr. C. SMITU thought the propositions more, me derate; taketvgenerally • than could, have been ea . pected. The Deputy,Chairman's question • for aiming the Sell to - petitions; having been carried unanitnously and Mr: iluma having consented, at • the request of Mr. It...beeasoitt, to withdraw his motion; the D. PUTT CUAIRMAN was about to propose an adjourn meat when • Mr. flume said, that however coolly his first me• tion had been received, he flattered himself that big second would be hailed with acclamations. It wits, that Sir Hugh Inglis, who of course would shortly go out of the direction by rotation, should (for which there was a precedent in the year 1793) be added to the Committee for conducting the Negociation with Ministers. . - a „tie r ßOO Geronusl4.gioo. .110 nteiwtth pritgoons; Lieut. C. Etdrrhoest to be C.tptai i s if Tthep, ee Asetothsrlf, deceissed ; Conies C. Liad:l. to be • biepteapist, .vie* Elderiterst. • Ytl Brgtort Light Dragoons, Cornet Nforitz Baron Thum. art to be tieet tenant, vice tiebacsing,. appointed to the Veie— *. rail ' * 414 lorantry Eastgo Henry Conradi to b e testaat,.!siee Bleck, watibeapprintment hal ant take* place. • T 1 Dokstii Bninswiek Ark • , 11111140fty, WO H. &baize to be ,Lieutenant, rue Krcteiteue. • 4 toter from Boston say*, that Commodore Bins. mtimitalitaded there on the If Oh ult.' aniittst st‘ti s of artillery, hi hotionr of his tri imp% over the .1,1 c,. Ire was received on the beatit by Coratnottne RODIMAN and other I:ncers, naval and military, at. tended by an immense crowd of spectators. Cam. modore BAiNlal Dila did ample justice to the bravety of the British crew of the Jr, 1. and especially t o that of the gallant Captein LthisynT, ,sbo, lie said, gave . Orderi, when carried helo*. 71 1 1 t to s.trrender while thervt-was a soar standing. II stated Ole crew 'ma pigsen c orens hoard the Jara at 450 men, and that she had a man to each gun more than his frigate. The Contlitation, ;according to the Co , enridore's :lc "to ant, had all her boats shot away except two • tier main and mizzen mists were !ouch wounded, an d her gigging con.iderably damned. The Governor Ge liieral•Eltsioi after he Ind - landed at fit. Salvador, I'serft COMmodure Bsitvettinut an elegant sword, and la highly comp`imentary letter, opon the handsome treatment he a.. 4.1 the crew received Worn the COMMO dore.—The him' filnite sailed from Lymington on the 18th of NOe. , ather, and had antler her protec tion the Mafflundrountry ship, dui Cape packet, and Atlantic whittler. . M r,RI ED, On Tuesday. Capt. Armor Batt Ilingtoutt. kite Connstatert of VI, 4aies,y's shi t , Litti^ Byt, turue.iaawith Ofluomore Its)dgers. to A. iss Kiug-olut.i..cfatigiotr uf Eq. of l'etiorth, Susses. MED. At Montrise. on the '27th ult. Captain .hates Deacon, 110‘31 Navy. lle ivarthe Best man who hoarifeti the Vale de Pai,, die ditg ship of the enemy, taken on the glorious 13th of April, 17P.62. 'ATESMAPT• . . . , . 1 - Me:**ll9cat arosliiiiisteke.mogaprileofd4oot : 4s e uttgrcatt A11i5ti,.44.116.6 6 w. pay o f the e.e tip M . 'lg iii Iseket.the wkoie woposifions. • • , : Ahmictia , w mit wow, c L, - M r. Lo ' met elf t a t.all aaa- 1 1 1111 • 1 4 .2_4Ni% fres Ole DaThiankt ilitia , to wig bra rot .. hulls to . ,b e 6 out bummar. id 1 it e n ed u i et l i kl Z . 13 :1 11 1 .-arg epeethel ufneld % t ingligti ll-Mit li tara' - %.111 : 1 6; 11° , 6r646l:y eeti vis esilt igp, -jta a ar Ce Camp b ell, . al4. • w r be ° 1 , 1 :L.0 A :r ill : a : .. ' i ' k Meaws.. Mum. i d 3.4 ' i io, kForbet. Gent. lo be Fistgri s Mout Arelktse: ri- : they , won. •He ettg Nh ,1696 as thallemostlienes sod Cider, of .that Coagt. 4 tie • i s demur& . . , '!" Iti-far osarsitmAillo*igree asigi .PFCCUROutu‘II!. 1.,..- _ Oh . — 4 . l e, lAaLlesOciftig • ifOrn .tbe s:'d 1....., t , .. he iti jo pm*. - 9.1 sbitAiecgtig_e.Ridy. siAlt . qi•X IV 441' ti l u-a mima! , !l P-.le!ftf!Ordli-Atdr..e, vi li c , rin . poriemet:the Ameehieee to take therm. 15 eprpritey ' aisto,Napse‘a Mill*, 4;4 4 4 4 .p. t i rcs t h e 73d f p,.. t ed ', while eluislietiog on tilir vitt. As iii - didatoki u. ~ foto 61 , jOrerYs * kr 101/15r. Akin fleu, k , z ,..: f estag i 6th oat to• *tumult, u IA; 11 ' i : TelplieWlll4lol -Ibit;lie bireettifs they; . tflia ' , ' . . ,'. "', 7 ' . '7 l ' by imittfirtikieeirti ietaalmali t igsafceauPiedvaga 'Other :1. •4, 01 1 Riniir C. Otank .:: en". Jo he Elhi i 't! With's' PPluue! 11 1*.asiastt ta , titerSA rt ic i PAN ( "di , • - wilWeiiii, l % . oZg r Zi s al gerqigg. • ' ,; 2, "P : thatlalt A 4§cond Ved of alerabStinf-•Uu.s . . t ilutt• - n• , i g00t..; vice loork,iseimmist.. iL OZNOI„ Vent, le t i7e L l i t e : fr. , ,)?, IHo bad' keen gthniced fge 0e5.4)4 .10s a past, .. 2g,sfets= 1 vel Wilk, ybae,kinii, di.s.imbed (he 4,1:. led I 4 • Whil l t!,;1 01 17 who Deaf te,Pleie . oo.lloeigi.adie. ih il .4,: i b roi Balimosi W. low . , . neot. to be Ni•l i g i, , ;et ItY iifterelomel!oo •Innw? Whitt !haveyee, fedi'. been : f , thissesat pittalte4 is Ole 1V:t91 1 .-',,,' ' ng: • bought-off?" Rollin) trottk •i/OS, 4 0 40 1.t i m ill nib A Y ti l licaTZ ll lo 9 b n .:. Er,z-r -- 114 4 ' ' Id I " sib gr. *kb thiiii*joile lkativid .l ak sit 6(l°ol 't . .-pithstyi tiVieilth itoyal• Vete;aatfiniite 6 7 Grzil4g.4l.l "k i. - .bis ?MI ;0 Inert istill 'kilt AO - WPM APPA,J/1 & s. , . • r: f t - . 11 C 1 StIETA I? ST. t. 11 ' S; 4l .9rik RUT Weed nith his ,karmed,trilpd; p 4r, MiTlZA ita t li s‘ r idlit ar Zitt tie tir il . F f ialr ilin. " 4 ii• it., then, that :bishops- 'TOM ki? .00 ,.,..,t2Atfil•fr* . i.dedit Service; • , . ' *• . • is '' . *des f " (4.- I q7 • IdeiiiMilif 1 1 .1 a. MAN hot agree wif.b:brr. Hulse. _ _.. . . . ._. _.TheAtint's German Letioe. On the 1-sth Inst. at his sent at Melbourne-Hall, Sir licnry Vavasour, of Metho no CC. and Soldington. Bart. aged 71. At itazlebnuok, in the county of ?tow mown. treloads Oa the 13th inst. Mrs. Law, relict of Dr. law, Bishop of Vlphin, and sister to the late James Wallace, EA. his Majesty's Attorney.. General. VILLIAM B. mouNDAEN, S2raceit's [Lead :Lan ' Stay-hill, Imudass. the beta Aerestanatiattioa for Traveller.. gunti Beds. equice Luquprs, nail uendentte Charge.. The follawing Past Coaches, Mail efiache., te.e.set out from the SorUCCU'S fiend km, Snow-hill:— EXETER, lis mouth, Win:math. Dorchester. Falmouth. Dartmottth, 81. d Salisbury, !dew llo,t Conch. every NI otatiog at half-pirt Sit o'Clock. with a Guard, throne' Donk at. tlis mistier. liridport. Nltuuifetrd, BiMilog,inke,altd BakAnt. nowros. Spalding. Peteubnrough, Stil ton. and Hunting don. NPW Royal Mali Coach, Aelti t every Evening. Couches from Roston to 5,:11.hy., Louth. Grint,by, and - - - LIVERPOOL, Warrington, Kutoblord, Stone, and Litch field, root Coach, called, The typeclitioA. every Lveiiin4 nt Five e'Clock, In the Suracen's Heed lea, Dale-street, Liver pool. Guarded throughout. BATH and BIZ ISTOL Flying Post Coacht4, through Chip pettham, Caine. and M•tiltiroitgh, ever% Afiernoon; arrive at hlr. May's, the Gre)lanuad lett, Bath, .utd tut. Lott.lou Tears, Thonows•treet, and the h.‘ao Bristol, next Morniug.—Cuaches to Wells. Bridgewater, Tetouan, Ste. _ _ . LEEDS New Light Coach, called, The Rockingham ' sets nut every Morning at half-won Seven o'Cl••ck carries Four Insides only, and goes remarkalsiy e•isy, wish a Guard through out. Passes tarough Stamford. Newark. Itetford, Dmenster, and Ferrytiridge,to the Coldest Lam, LerOs. ' , eat A..% at Satin. ..Notwithstr.nding she uncommon expedition rif this Cu:irks it is allowed to he the must agterahle and complete Public Convey , . once sow the North Road, befog witeillialled kt Accittuniulatios by unv other. • KENDAL.' Lancaster, Prestoo, Kirhy 7 Loctsilatu„Rallna. Chssriey, •Ormsktek, and Carsmn% Post Csikeheb, every After noon, at Eire o'Clock. Guarded. - - . - GLASG(I %V, Longhorn, •Gretnn-Green. Almon, I)umfries, Brownhill. Thornhill, Sanqu liar- Kila, l'hionork. Kingsit ell, un.: sill part, of Scotland, .ClllflLier4U*ll CoakCl, (DAily). YORK. Newermle. nn.l Edinburgh. new Coach, pert .rimed with si flusrd throughout. twos out every hloriii g at half.pa.t pia o'C:itchlity way of Newark, Rolf .rd, 'radanstire, 0.. , ficgtrat, filantrallermtr; Durham, Mittpetb. ale 4 Rerwic!:.- -Ns-eagen finding theineelv es fatigued (ruin the ieltell• of Ike jouro r y, may. rest what time they pleniir. anti then proceed on without an). additional fare. 3. Clark. the Black 'Swim, Co my -street, York, rinwCasarises to Sursheiland, Hull, Scuba. rough. Whitby. and oilier Place.. BRIDG ENORTII nod -Waled new Post Coach. evert Eventag. CARLISLE. Peoria. and White-haven. Past Coach, goes :With roue Howie, and a Gard all the way. Paters thr,iuga prou d '', Appleby, Creattibri4e, Richmond, Can...rick. Ito insughbridge„ qg berf. therby. Ar.l. Doncaster. and 'Gratham ;(thee pearcvt anti'. by , ehibteett sidles), 6.414.011 i every Alio min:. suit earths tar_journe) with the grentel, fa. ility. ' Parra...en dAalliti mettle Road by bwhiess•or'pleis.nre, hatle the peculiar I tithmtpuge.of their.i.cat• being seethed in the last Coach. W AKEEIELD Poi( Coach, every Morning. at half-past 'HESTER. Newport, .iVhilrlturch : T;trporley.--Nantwith. •Nartithck. to.t Ciauelr,.vVery Eveubig, at • Five ti Clock. • suilli)PALAisn, shwkion, ru.4 Vartn,'N'e* Coach, every Idoirtlbig; to the (iiwge Ina. Sgtitlerlo.:•4 ' • • hl 1,1 ESTI4I, W i 141 1 ,1 40 CiMakttln i . asid •Wolveortniptom P.oft eery 6.4-noon. guarded. ▪ -11fIRE Wrlthgton. cowl hhi4vd. • Plat Coach. the Rural Chnrialtie evrry ). renni n nt Five is'florli, guarded. SHEEFI ELL) and B.6therLiiii WIN ROC/- Ingham, ever. Arraing, SttI'THAM ON. Wilatehter • Airrsfard.tio.d Alton Comb, every ' HIRMING,IA litereety Post coaeh with a Guard, sets ism every ATteronaa, and reitchaittroniaihanroetie - dav noon. Primes. by CI Is fi ird. -tabula, and. iindrooe, to she barraceu% Head.. nuiLetreel, Rtrishigisam. 'acne.' Haw deli, Thom. Med Muenster, Past Coach: rerey.hiornin. , 4, half-past Sit o'Clockv to he Hull nod Saila ; . MOOII - war-. Haddeiolon, and Cheshelet Coach., every .1. iniog roTroi II till ebb EDMONTON Coach, daily. al half. Iraq 10,..ha1t4w1 u, Itag-oast 4, and hntf.past 7. 4..(.11Whe i.01 , 41)0111 Prtrtiht And Pvibfished I`b 11. Lorect.s. at Ail 11'4%164MP Ositics. bi. Ele9l-Welet• - I' m i .