The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-09 00:00:00

"fr' ~ • L .~ 111 'NV • , 1 ~1 . ;~ TIM emit witness was Mr. Young, who had served h Company in a civil capacity from the year 1763 id 19118. and had risen to the rank of senior merchant. After Mr. Young withdrew, Mr. Halliburton was ailed in and examined by Mr. R. Jackson. His evidence was of the same descriPtiou as that of most of the other witnesses. On the Speaker's resuming the Chair l the Customs Bill wad Excise Bill were read a third time and AAA short conversation ensued on the additional Frau& Wine Doty, between the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Alderman Atkins, and Mr. Rose. • Lord CAST,LEREAGH read a Message from the Prince itegent,-stating the great advantages which bad resulted from the assistance afforded to the Por tuguese, and hoping that the House would' enable him to continue farther aid to that country. Lord Castlereagh moved that. the Message shotild be 're ferred to a Cominittee of the whole House oil Mon do y.—Ordered. 'The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER mewed for a retura of the number of Country Banks, which had taken out licences to issue promissory notes wlthiu the last three years. Mr. H. THORNTON moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the Relief of Debtors confined in the Fleet, Marshals*, and King's Bench Prisons, by creating at fund for their support.—Leave given. The House then resolved ksel( into a Committee to consider farther of the Affairs of the Est India Company. • Mr. Ilallibirton was again called in, and his ex amination concluded. . Mr. Vanderheyden, a Member of the House, was Sea examined. He agreed with the witnesses who led been previously examined, as to the injury which unsaid result from the unrestrained ingress of Euro peans into India, ai tending to lower the estimation of the British name, by which alone our Empire in India was supported. The inhabitants of the int*. rior had not at all assimilated to British custom*, though such an assimilation was slightly observable in Calcutta. Mr. Prendergast was then called in and examined. According to this Gentleman's deposition, the popu lation of India subsists mainly upon the produce and 'manufactures of their own soil, requiring compara tively little supply from Europe; nor is that popu lation likely to make any such advance in wealth, or regard for luxuries, as to hold out a prospect ef any material demand for the produce or manufacture of Europe. The liouse resumed, and it was 'ordered that the Committee should sit again to morrow. W EYMOUTR BILL. On the olotion for reading the Report of the Com mittee upon the Weymouth Election Bill, Mr. C. W. WYN . NE animadverted upo'n the great difficulty to which any Committee hereafter appoint ed, to try the merits of an Election for Weymouth, or any place within the scope of this Bill must be subjected by its enactment. For how much must they be perplexed to decide upon the validity of votes affected by such devises as the Bill referred to. In his opinion, some criterion as to the value of freeholds should be WA upon in the Bill, to order to obviate such difficulty. Mr. BATHURST thought no such criterion of vs. Ice practicable, consistently with the object which the Bill had in view, namely, the abolition of frau dulent votes. As to the animadversions of the lion. Gentleman, upon the difficulty created by the Bill, he (Mr. B.) never affected to conceal that sew-, dif ficulty must belong to such a measure, namely, in the additional onus which it woold impose upon Election Committees, to enquire into, and deter mine the motives with which wills were made for split. tiug votes, Mr. BRAND and Mr. PRESTON spoke against the Bill. Mr. PONSONBY conceived that this Bill Was the most objectionable measure ever, perhaps, su b mitted to Parliament—for it proposed to introduce quite a new principle of legislation, by subjecting wills to the decision of a Corn - mince of the House of Com mons. Suppose a will should be declared good by a Condor Law or Equity, or by both, and pronounced bad by a Committee of that House, under this men. we, be would ask whether such a thing were ever - beard of before? Yet it was quite probable, if this Bill pawed into a law. The Bill professed only a desire to take away the vote created by -a will for 'splitting votes; but by its enactments it would go to take away the property also. Thus it would not only annul the vote, but the bequest, and give a destination to the property, different from that which the devisor intended, which he conceived to exceed the real view of the Bill and its authors. He there. fen recommended a postponement of the motion, in order that the matter might be more maturely con. sidered, and the anomaly he had mentioned removed. Mr. WEATHERELL saw nothing anonialons in the arrangement pointed out by the Right Hon. Gentleman. On the contrary, he asserted that the provision alluded to was quite parallel to the prin ciple of the statute of mortmain, which not only an. nulled the bequest, but made a disposition of the property different from the intention of the testator, This Bill, the Learned Gentleman also maintained, was perfectly analogous to the provisions in the. statute of William, respecting fraudulent convey ances, with a view to create occasional votes. The Amendments were agreed to, and on the mo tion that the Bill be engrossed, Mr. PONiONBY, referring to the arguments of Mr. Wetherell, observed, that there was this mate• rial difference between a-conveyance and a will, that the person conveying property for creation of occa., sional votes, would most probably be alive, and his' property would revert to him upon the votes being. wet aside, whereas the testator woold be no more, whije his testament would be annulled by the vote of t a Committee of the House of Commons, against per* baps, as he before said, the decisions oiboth Gouda of law and equity. • Mr. BATHURST contended that the Bill had no , ,tendeesy to do more than it profess to have •In 'view. Its object was to abolish fraudulent votes, red it could only effect that object by striking at the ' and substance of the fraud which created such' a few words from Mr. FRESTON, the was agreed to, cud that Bill ordered to IN s third time tobatorrowo and it cc toot sod After Motion read a t 1 troops, `lfOngh royal the spot they were saluted with loud and cheerful hurrahs. Proper discourseewere held yesterday aid the day before by a clergymen. appointed for that purpose to the assembled troops on their high ing, and he then bestowed., on them the blessing, ' after which the troops proceeded on their march, accompanied by the most ardent wish, -and the greatest hopes.of the whole too, for their woos. At ten o'clock this forenoon his Imperial Majesty : i left this city amid the discharge 'of artillery, the ringing of all The begs, and with the troops Gilder 1 arms, and took the road to Kalisoh. His Majesty the King accompabkd 'this exalted monarch above German mile from the city. His Majesty the Em peror takes with him the most profound reverence of all the inhabitants of this place, having won Ril l hearts by his graciotis'contlescension and ahblilty. The most fervent blessings attend Ms Majesty on his further journey. • banneit, M:tacx 15.—The following pobfica. tion has this day appeared here in print : " All communication in the vicinity of the right bank of the Elbe is for the present broke off till further orders ; and in particular, none may ven ture out to the advanced posts, if he would not be considered as an enemy. Onl y _ sack as have Maim* to be transacted in the New Town may as yet pan over thither ; and for the rest,tiverlinhabitant 'bail, on hearing the first gun fired on the right bank of the Elbe, immediately retire'to his honie." KONINGSBERG I MARCH I5.—A declaration has been published by several Officers from the Royal t*arise, Saxon, Westphalian, and Grand Dial ankfort, stating their motives for joining the (er. imam Legion, In which they say; that the moment 14 now arrived for throwing off the slavish yoke of France. LUBECK, MARCH 22.—Yesterday Lient.-Col. Von Benekendorff, entered this city at the bead of a con siderable body of Cossacks. ROSTOCK, MARCH 23.—His Serene Highness the Duke of Mecklenburgh has transmitted the following Ordinance to the Commandants of Rostock and Wis mar : " As we herewith recal all the hitherto existing Ordinances against maritime commerce, we direct the Commandant, Major Btilow,immedfately on receipt of these presents, not only to take off such and all other embargoes, but likewise to discontinue the military bureau established for that purpose; and also to inform the Merchants there of this measure, that they may know the commerce by tea is open and free to all nations, such only excepted as are engaged in war with Russia. (si gne t) is Lueolplint, Mara 23." FRANCIS.. which day Alesander the Just, *any, ascended the exalted Throne of. his awes- No orders, not even a wish etpressed on the .-.—. , t ort. ___ AO b. Beaune, MARCO 23.—Order for the °emblem's , had • n rise to the rejoic. of the Militia, dated Breslau, March 17.1, part of theMagi s tracy,given 66 . An evident example shows el, thet GO has • ings of this day ; voluntarily and norequested every one expressed his grateful feelings and heartfelt ad. taken under his special protection those nations that - attrition to the Saviour of his native city and his . defend their country against foreign oppression, With bravo warriors, power an ce d constancy, in an absolute confiden in and joy shone in . every face. The commencementof the festivity began - , with a 7b Deuces their Monarch. Prussians ! 'earthy of this name, ' 11CC0111patiled with excellent milk, in the great Ca yon are of this sentiment. You, yourseivei, hays , tbedral Church of St. Michael, to which Colonel Von longed for deliverance from 4 foreign yoke with in. Tettenborn was - conducted by our Burgher Guard on ward emotion.- I notice with what zeal tbe yoking men' horseback, and which was attended by the inbabi. of all ranks take up arms, and range thesseelTtiL l • tants it Hambergh of all classes, who rendered their under the standards of my army ;lb° 04.4 1 : .:I liveliest faints to God , : After -this eat of religion - , which men of riper yearn, despising dange4: - themselves for military services, and in the ,i the Colonel received the congratulatlens of our Se. I nate for Ms most honoured . Monarch. The Im. by which all ranks, ages, add sexes, ire emaloaitarl pedal Ainnian troops, now here, word drawn up show their patriotism. An Army full et courage 11 s A -1 on the great bleaching-green, and oar young ilam • ready, in conjunction with our Jerboas —llk% to' burghers, who have in great numbers devoted them support such exertions. The warriors wilt fight for seines to. the service of their native country, and our independence, and for the honour of the Da. loutecod into the neeseetie Legion, under the mighty na tion. Both will only be safe ) when every patriotic issesses i st men in the land shares in this contest for liberty mid of Runk, were reviewed by 031. Vali telttenbern: A suitable address was spoken by honour! . ' Madam Schroder at the Greater Theatre, which wag j 66 Prussians ! for thicend, it is desiribl tilt . a- ittedeed with th e m o st lively enthuiiistn by the very general militia be immediately filmed, il l a . letir inemeenne audience, and - it the end of which, *V en alarm organized. I therefore order the irst r e * iffeiraker crowned the bast of the adored Monarch will ordain the latter. . :. ' with laurels . In the evening the whole city was mt. h " Time does not permit of my deliberating wit nay luntarily and superbly' illuminated; when the streets faithful States, but the instructions ;for forming the militia are calculated according to the strength of the were crowded by initeaserable throngs, who showed their heartfelt participation by unforced cheerfulness. different provinces. Government will communicate A Select company bad joined in a ball at the Ex. theni to the provinces; expedition is necessary. no- :change-ball, w hi c h wits t as t e f u lly de cor ated, and to good will of every individual may show itself bere..i. wh i e Tc ei :v ea . Tesseubsrs was . inv i te d , w h o cr . I have a right to expect it., My faithful people wift _ did oordingly the eoespany the honour- of remaining venture every thing In this last decisive conflict for - some hours with them, during - which time , an Ode their country, their' independenee, their honour, w .. st tid to him by the daughters of wo (mini, and their property, to preserve the ancient name 0ur1 4 ;14 Burghers. ,Foes the i tree p t i q h commu ni ty ancestors gained for us with their blood, , • !'had lit the morning aTe Douai in, their Syne ' should - " But _ auy for trivial eicuses, and endea vour to elude my orflinj i nce, ha 11141' • punished according to law, but eapei tempt of all those wiler eve ready - try h lives forlhat which AA** men eiteemed honour of this joyful da nd i My cause is limo of my people, - and thinking men in lEprope. 44 FarotEMPK " Gi►o at isistaiciiareit 17, WIS. .11—AtVotent.Oeneral Dares Wieelnprodi •uports . from Saliva, under, data of ehe lath of Fehersh_rys awfoilows, to Prince Kortuself Sesolooske :—.A.s With the army confided to ' • LONDO N: • . ..: i. me, I came up with Gen. Replier, at Kalksck, in TaleaTi Anal. IV, 16 1 3 . the evades of the 13th init. The enemy directed A g5,....A;. ;+...asio!is: bringing disk movements upon the City, to forma junction. '''''' • ''''''-- Mail "' lva thb, ail/ruin g' Intelligence with from 3 to 4000 mist who hat fifteen:infs . /1 to the 31st ult., which confirms* the last cannon with them, and found themselves, at thelaccounts of Marshal Sour, baring set out for Fraue very instant attacked ky•the Russian troops, .with I with 20,000 troops. We may, therefore, conclude, their characteristic ardour. The result, of this attack I that it i .11 intention'f Rea .11 - ....0 s ...s.NAPAIITE to exert all hii is the more honourable to the . reputatiok of his Ma. 4.. . 4... la rge jesty's arms, ft the enemy's Infantry,' who were in I ohs, se COsaws.s as a military force in• Germany resist. superior force, made a brave and obstinate . twee. Two Saxon standards, tares plum of. can. It *ill be seen that Lord WZLLINGTON arrived' at I non, the'Sexon General Rostitz, three Colonels, 36 Chided Rodrigo the 13th ult. to arrange the plan of oMcers, and 2,000 privates, wen the trophies of this i the campaign, which was expected to dpen• at the day. My advanced-guard is Pursuing the enemy, ; ter end of last month. The following areextrects:—. who retreats' open - Raczkowo and Ostrow°. Thel . OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE. " . • hlilletry, having made forced marches for four sue.- iv xua Eritrea OF Ma COULON/1 DIARY. .. . eandee days, wilt necessarily require .one or two. ' .." ty the last post. I have received, from void. ,4se lest.' • : . e • o • , dent al 'p erson, th e eccompanying intelligence, which -. • likuu mr,.Martat 17.—•8y an edict,d at ed n Ana - • • [ I transmit you, for the purpose of acing ludo rihßf 16th, the Supreme Commisalon of Government receetly established here, . has been dissolved. His' ihrtrealt Year Paper. Majesty has decreed, that the whole Country, from .., • • - . -- • • " CONDE DR .1111ILVIDERIL the TAbe' to the Roulet frontier, shall he divided • I l esd A laften ' Toga' March 2 "- .• . i i nto fear m i l i tary an d c i v il G overnments , to !s ki r l :VALLADOLID, 111Aacis. .13.-0 a Bra 6th a rugs he has made the following appointments :—For the . convoy arrived from Burges v escorted by 400 horse territoryletween tin Elbe and Oder, Lient..Gen.. belonging to the 10th Cacadores, 24 of Hussars r and L'Estori and Privy-Councillor Sack, from the Oder ' foes *awns. These horse ing niheil o n the yth t o , to the Vistula (eaciedirit h :l ngel esish Lieut.-Gen. Count i war d s T o dd * , to . as is slid, to p e n s f o L„.. 1 Tanousien and Grand lor Beyme • from the . pressed , ITN 9th regiment, collikirig of 400, and another bat ' Vistula to the Remiss frontier, Me i jor.Gesieral Mas.l,._.,__ _, o _, simbaeli and Privy.Coundllor Behove r for ,Sitamia, I "me , "' I `" a t i e Neeren'st cemPeesd et • 500111911, Major-General Gant Geezers and the Minister of ' likewise assorted the convoy. Dees twohattaliern, State, Baron Noe Afteestein. • • !with a great part of the convoy ; marched on the 7t14 Blair; Miami 18.—Yesterday we witnessed towards Segovia and Madrid. - After expecting his Mejesty v agreeably to what his Aid.do.Camp, Gen. the entrance into this city of bui 'brave aoldiers, On their return from East Prnoda, under the command Mare, said, who still yermains here, Ms Majesty SI liontenent-General Von Yorck. In entering the . • thought proper to. suspend his journey ; but on the ipbell, they Sled o(before Prince Henry of Prussia, the Russian General Count Wittgensteln, Prince 9th, at night, Marshal Soult, who left Toledo 014 Repnin, dn. General Von Yorck and his brave , the 211 t ult. arrived. He brought in his suite the soldiers met with the . most joyful ,reception on the Generals of Artillery, Led and Rute ; the General of part of the inhabitants. A considerable part of the Cavalry, Uleh ; and the General of Infantry, Dam-. troops Sled through the city, and continued their bel, Intendant General of his army; 20 Colonels; march for Potsdam : the rest are quartered here. and 40 Chiefs of Battalions, of different Corps and KOnntosszao, MARCH 11.—The Landwehr, now ralsing.for • East and West Prussia, upon the right Regiments ; 396 Officers, included in 4780 men r bank of the Vistula, will consist of 20,000 men, among whom are 600 good Cavalry, 180 Artillery exclusive of a reserve of 10,000. men, and two Battalions of Imperial Marine, which • HARNOllollKtacu2s.—Certainly there never was have three cannon, with a multitude of covered wag ma day celebrated within the wall; of Hamburgh; with - ers sincere and heartfelt joy, than yesterday, on an d gum baggage. --- J. ,- th e s av i ou r , o r Ger. On the 10th, in the morning, after having only remained the night, he set out for France, taking, in addition, 700 chosen men from the Army of Por. tugal, who. were going to replace the Imperial Guard, and who were waiting here for this opportu nity of proceeding. We now daily exptct his Ma jesty ; and in short the Palace is prepared for him. He will come with a multitude of the principle per), ple, and, we are assured, bring 750 gens il'armet, 959. Morse, $OO infantry, 440 artillerymen, ail of his guard; -he will remain here as long as &came stances m.y permit. ,i I GenisaleioeChief, and - ritlir Cieuerils, renal rhere as before; eir whom 1 - may be added, the Gomel of Artillery, Tilsit, sad the General of Brigade, Topio.. IsThere are 19 piste. of artillery, of different call. bras, and eight howitzers, with 9S chests of amino. I video. Tke,24th regiment, a battalion of the 50th, and two of the VAlts ere said to he going to Fraice. All Igoe that they will goiskly set Rot totem, the Ebro; the OW 4 1 4 m* 44 NEW wadi. Pair kilitoftwth9o l l 9 .l o 4* lie await/ of previsions. Coaueses , 16SsAsi %iv -Yesterday . arrived in this piste WlN** primers, with sight ()Scene ;sof those us* is Iltilift *VS eslebroted Irina. ' CuPS*llllOOl4lllO, 14alyis.13..—Tessothiy Leto Wollialtits SW% this pks• to settle iss oas pointi ''relative to the 411.411‘11114,15rat ots‘slwesi) which, as is announes4 Wep t 4s tir tot., OM is ten or ele ven days. . • . . • Coansisa, Kulp; so.oe-This Ovessia Ws oil" ' custed Loos; and the Aliettel•ol 4 bin Pet 41.1 ' selves la seetiqa tot Salanranea.- ..,. A Lisitron - Mill arrived this ritorning 1.;;;. OFFICIAL oisliATcla intospLyzoAp TUT LWOW is 1111.14NOTCIO TO Ms ROCOLLVIOT Ina FROvitg. lAa v DATE, 1,04110-4114Laila po *ASO*. ITLEIR4 NADA, 17ya " No itoToommt of imperi,* boo bon Tam* 10 0 41 1 ) atilass ri /40411.:- ' • ' ' 'N'T ''' ''• , lggrr"t"' ' - ... 7 -- .,71-. ..,Tvir t .,- '.l ' trolk ..: ..,-. , , 7 , 4 - g....; . , , • --, . / , ~ , • , • • ~„ ~ . •.'. i.• . 4 ` , •'... ', . •••• ,-. 'Si 114 rid^ r. , • 4 , 4 Pitik I ' • , , . ... , -, .... , ••• . • ' , *,.,, 1, t, ,! .• .•. . . . • - . - • : - traig,.olyeaSl4 AN. 1. , ::. -- . 4 * . •••••• ..!-# 6 -:•,•:: ~ :-'.' .4 ~,,, . • .. s ', .. . • ... *, • . . 4 *-V•• , ._ —__ - - - . . _---..-• —-- -- _ ____ _ , . . . ...; -.— ___ . . - -- - _ " . , . ;:#01:1 . # Bill sotherising the 'Ab e t ... 436 4 iga tt i ' disc illail fe : .111 7 111111 4sited i t sub t " tri-14;f1 :1 114 0eitida ll411$16 ., _ 4lf hr. .., ...* "liiiiiii ldlleff ilV"lidilig*Wi seeecove: l :ll ".""l4l H: ll : mt.ttsday tilt:l6." ; 6 i m i' la ti t i m-r , ' , The CHANCELLOR el the EXCAIIatT %lie . 4 1 .• • . brought in a 1 , ...., ;• ._ tx ''Treasury tb IMO Exchequer Sills epee ...... ~, supplies of the current year.—Reed a first and or. be ae . Id: Iris Cros s, - ~ . s . eeeridtee: whick was;isseosd i w ,o 6 • 4 tiered to he read* second time to-morrow ies toe* 417 11'ffe mike has kens .. pa we i o dise i ta iseachaest Horne. ofpnwimposaimme Bill bfought in to aiteNhe polo; for WA er 4b-, ,ft tniatsidllKier tointood . Noteete4d.. ... feee, Ordered, oo Ili *Oda, Of the COANOIRMOR , ' .et A l t A„,;„.,.. IP_E.„ l .,,,St. tersaftsi , R i ley th ,„.. aft.. Iforcic,the Hamlin General of %t a t,. ' sista lee to in in lime. : , ; . '. ''' . 6: . ' ,• ;i 7 - ..-' R . I HA r M ioN. . . ~, : .. all i llt H aud gl i b b r a Exceseat7 Prltlemlkoz e o g preesatit At iassiue : Of the EXCHEQUER, that awe be laid bellui - tbe , jihroom i r.: . :7 l, l = t _gi _ ow . the 2 .. i . i ._ Wittgenstein, the Remiss Military of ;Ouse', Copies•of•-cernrisvOlogooldeltateeeleedeigT s i wiec iQZ.Z es 7:"""" 11 11 , den sin ,-Zi et ,, --- te iii - Hisn, Count Repaint, ansfa aiesberetKossi u , the Rev. Mr. Cur to. Lord Wijliiint Beatitick, .in rsL o i _ ,...i li tiose ptir statqs - Se , I F l Eutich kgeifiel edtk iti ne i t ecos .kin pred d of irr iltlielia tithivo; 4 in: asd oo Pralaill oshis ,os , Gannali • smisom at • hwerrios , Welty ; the course of .his Lordship's Vveveretueut at re •. • Georg!. • - . " , ray, iiillby •.. is . Ftioleitie "gliFiedoe amide 41111flial 40 ,..:10 10 1•0 0 . whiled The ether Orders of the Day befog gr• tbreedbr Imvis t ry se db.,..ts•b it s, , 4;44,40 fiiii, •, , , eleelePed in ' the Hoese idjoiried at begetter eleven o'clock. • 010 , : e i ) ss '''; o ru e '' ,,,ii t:'• ••., . imi t. tiy , by.die loathe , rot osk us h i s c . . , I • a 46 . 11 . 6 '7. . 340 0 i HELIGOLAND MAIL. . .. . c li = j r aria Ogitri aira d a ... 'ro oottaiitivottinice, " lisid!ontbOlorehby 4 k , • , . .11, 7 Ito aelasoshilie the Aar* 0 Ira , . --.4..-- yeopaug's csillialisnotromelks as dr 0; ~ , ~ BRESLAU ! Means t9.—On the day befisre yes. att 'pennieace et a Vladatialdad *OM &OM VIM mosiinberrini t tla alii. r .:Leffit a!idalt etldf li th ismarbbk, W/ • balky, in the lereWoon, a Out of the.treope in ger- Tetteithenii tegoittot gib , Swett et. the MAIN at $O4 u fandouL se p ow - uilearliteg MP. St Lanes& oppirsak. vison here .marched - out of this city, the belie lof. Brillion sad Voiles, . tot neyeinete Celeilideeeto A m7:7"—r oom , which were ringing, to proceed to their place of from their •*ma beds, who doll miifeefily total . 0- :. ' ~, . pitte , . pi a , destination. These troops were yesterday followed into ail the pablie eaves, sea isidiridaelsas me !: .. f E tr - is: •• . ::- . - •by another division of cavalry, the bells likewise's& telly competent, in thee them dfgrearbetettai and ,i .", ' • ,-. • , , . i .4 ' 1 . lemuly ringing. lilt Majesty the Emperor °Menia l 108blitte sesseres, id issiforam die tiedeeie which * nick 4n ,.. ; !mo o ts Tins Dar . Alr I l i s s i dr . . and his Majesty, our King, iceompanie4 'by tie ' th ey - aye called • and at mho,. theme date s , poem sea er4 ea 4ii. twos BOA ; 1 die 1.1.4 .0 K. Crown Princes and• by the other Prince" and Prim- the public catsidasah-• • •,. _ , .. S.. pm tunsi Red. 4!_7 eras. itsokrustb.sid. • ••• • us per Cilt. caw see iei - use. .i 6 . 1 ceases of the 'loyal Family went out 'Wet* Aka Tire *states ef'the,Thic.hieeet Bream etia votes $ pow;gd . d m . - .. f . Schweidnitzlett, that being the appointed plebe er hen biota gelled tgistbar i kt, , tilit pirpese ~.11, tile; • ferfMr...iefßlNlC . cumuli tea Aect. esti.. . tif the assemblage of the troops, as well those mud, 1 President of the IlLeielsOieod imelltho kind proprio. Lee - Alea 19 1 1 - 1 6 •' - iisfset /Mew • - , from as those passing tittirgh this sky. , When r I tots of Blame ye VliilleiLlir' '••' ' v " '. . •L -.11.---\.,P ''' - .-: ---,:: 1 Of _l' Majesties and the other royal 'personages arrived at i - Sr. Perlteatilten, MARC* t---414141i11t0041110111 . ItHRH---ST A . TESMAN. . ..._ ....... sk---__ --1..a..1 ..,:ti. 1....1 ....I .1......,E.s . sc.-- 11172-1--_-_,- ____y it--- 11-§#—L -__i__ uses, Rna ' nu "' ` ague, gogue, in honour of this joyful day ; and in the iall not Ugly erießce theCo b ap e 'eaaiing s . their Voarnott.lail Arms handsootely iliti. them imitated. - Mt singular featiiity was favoured by I___,,, lb. g ive " A P A "' Atm mo s t weather possible ;, wor was it disturlad by soma Mlle itorrem; 2 , 47 t, t g e o s ig sr l y p l ig i ok . 0 COUP that awl P•ab ' lig i ngiir 4 Op4woitiviwiristits, of the 46th of . .. .' . If rob s gotaalmoime almelaut qr-tito outrameo of the L °K l fa "." 1 / 1 . - Pressigitr, „„. Berths mils idSiks ta that 0111°