The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-02-01 00:00:00

that question, the other i t , all at he! hod on ,i,•tv I s elf in 0 Reds wards allot' ed by his had been t h e a wing gentleman. The military haring noticed Inn, what his being ii did not thin, took OCCabioo head, in order of an tangent called, low sition ; and where it patby for, in the least illustration, monly own On that fit time and respondent his pen, ii 'vilest purposes, t weesi the des of glance.: at Secretary 'Ries in mo. It afforded the Major _ —.woo, high . gree of satisfaction, to hear it explicitly declared by the professional goatlemen who took the examinations, and in the presence of the Allegistrate, that Govern ment certainly had no desire to prevent the people from petitioning the Legislatura for a Parliamentary Reform. The examinations already spoken of being finished, the Major was allowed to pursue his journey. We now come to the conclusion of this extraordi nary proceeding. After Major Cartwright had been suffered to depart, the persons found in his company, were summoned before the same Magistrate on a charge of what—treason, sedition, conspiracy ? No, reader ; on none of these, but on.a charge of tipling, of taking a glass of wine with this venerable apostle of Parliamentary Reform, after nine o'clock at night ! The information having been laid upon oath, Mr. Radcliffe was under the necessity of convicting them ) and they readily paid the fine. — they all expressed themselves highly satisfied with Mr. Radcliffe's coeduet towards them in this busi ness, both as a Magistrate and a Gentleman. Mr. P.. observed, that if they chose to bring the same charge against the informants, be would convict them also ; but this they declined to do. We blush to have to add, that one these Informants was a mi litary officer. COVENT.4ARDEN.—Messrs. AMEX? also ' cop silenced their Oratorios with the Messiah; and their principal singers were'Mrs. SALisox, Mr. INCLEDON, and (for that night only) Mr.-13 ULTLEMAN. Madame CATALAN' had been announced, but her cold pre. vented her from performing her engagement, and her songs were allotted to Mrs. SALMON. This lady'S voice is sweet; but Mrs. SALmon never appears to feel what shesings• and whether it be lie was cat of from the land Of the living, or ltejoiee greatly, it is all sweet as the honey . of Hybla4, but no feel• in., no expression, no soul, and as the beautiful image does not feel its music itself, so neither does it clearly articulate its words to enable others' could more I wogs, criPginffi European continent. ; 1004 daily propagation ,of doclripes. of Toryism, In this highly-decorated state wan- this °motto ,at Which Fuxin himself would have blushed, they produced to the British public on Saturday night , .' have yet gmce.esough left to give to their ordinary and the manner of its reception was as decisive a • Christian name, by claiming the title of proof of the approbation end taste of its auditors as il Ca lling , Advocates for Antidotal Liberty. Vi I these sort' of 77 th it was of the judgment of the Manager, Sir G. SMART, in bringing it before them. the first move_ Anti l iacobin, Patriots, wgneveistumble on r....:ipote. matt of the Overture, which hitherto has excited till we come to a definition, and tLen '. 1-. ...re to very little attention, is rendered mournful and Pa- discover that their rational Tiber!;; meant the right if' thetic. The air, Etery Valley, is assisted by a ,living on the nixes of obtaining a sinecure,and fatten. playful and most beautiful accompaniment. The song, , .. . 0 Tolerably acquainted with the For he is like a refiner's fire, is road, to produce :• i fig °u Pub" distress. an effect uncommonly grand.iud striking. •Oh thou tii,ste end inclination .of our warlike Ministers, and thee telkst glad tidings, a. very favourite air, is so . their obsequions literary hirelings, we some weeks enriched, that its merit is augmented in a tenfold de- :.bast foresaw the probability of the recent Russian gree. The pastoral symphony, in itself exquisitelF4 s t icari SEE turning their beads, and we therefore pre. beautiful, is rendered enchantiuk; and the bass song, I pared our Readers to expect a revive 1 of that frantic Why do the nations, is, by Med A RT'S additions, . ' raised to a degree of grandees- -and sublimity that scheme, called restoring the House of B o urb o n.— drew reiterated bursts of applause. .We regret that : This is now openly avowed, and the Traitury-rrum our space will not allow us to notice all the verities peters bare given loud and elevating 44 notes.of pre beauties that are added AD this , most excellent work paratiat." .We should certainly hail with rapture —beauties which, we are persuaded, will be more the downfal of that military, despotism now esta. highly appreciated the more often they are beard. 1 + blished in Fra nCe;.but we shall never cease to remind' _ORA RE, The Performers all exerted themselves to de jus- i 'the peopre of F g f gh y them to * Aland that'it'hi I behoves lice to the combined talents of HANDEL and se and .the Conductor is entitled to a high degree 6(1 look seriously at the dangers connected with such 1 ,praise, for his excellent arrangements, and for Ms an undertehing, to weigh dispassionately the conse management of the Baud. Three mew performers 1 quences of miscarriage, and with prudent - forecast made their first public .appearance, Miss Gums, Mr.. to - est i mate the probable advantages to this country SPRAY and. Mr. C. SNITIL They all possess pro- ! from success. We are the more inclined to notice this . misiaiSaiakia. -its. Saa..ses .xoien,. a tenor, it kil t ;, , rich, and musical; and, with Ai little more cultist- , "Wet - at Precut', as la the laac Pocbmaatiaa at tion, be may become an excellent singer. Mr. C. 1 ALICIA EDER, there are some equivocal expres- Swan's voice is ii i bass, which, if it acquire strength, 1 dons, which mightise topstrued to countenance such will place him very high in thong B(l'o3opm:forme* a design. This . State Paper declares, that " the for he possesses a good taste, and evidently a skilful i grand principles of the independence of Europe have mus ßefore we close this article, we must recommend ician. ! auras formed the basis of his policy, for that po i all singers, but particularly the Ladies who performed !icy is fixed in his heart.. It Js beneath his character on Saturday night, not only to abridge their cadences, to permit any endeavours to be made to induce the but, if any are necessary, that they may be rendered ; people to resist the oppression, and to threw off the appropriate and analogous to the character and ex- ! yoke which has weighed than* down for twenty pression of the air to which, front the prevalence of a years.. It is their Governments whose eyes ought to 1 vicious custom, they are appended. be opened by the actual situation of Eran , re. --,—Airsa • the !wise was full- at tier commencement, arid, be .when the curtain rose, the spectators were. pre.. may elapse before an Opportunity equally favourable vented with a view of a beautiful, and remarkably ; again presents itself; and .it would be an abuse of well-disposal, Gothic orchestra, the performance the goodness of Providence.not to take advantage of I immediately beginning with the Coronation Anthem.' this crisis to re-construct the great work of the qui- l 1 :thrums of Estrope, and thereby, to insure public 1 'tranquillity, and individual happiness." These do. clamtiOns were not made without the knowledge-and approbation of the English Cabinet, and, on that ac- ; ' count, they do indeed deserve some Serious attest- I *ion. By " being beneath ALEXADDIR'S character ! to induce the people tb resist oppression," may Pro. bably be meant that be cannot deicend* to what is 'called the old Jacobin trick, of appealing from the' government to the people ; but even in this way the 1 solatioa is not quite satisfactory, becanish here he ' was not called upon to separate the one from 'the t other, both being in his view taluallic'sPlwessek' * ma*. which, ouccessft deluge the earth with the. blood of man ; and, successful, will Perham extinguish for ever the best hopes of the civilized world. Boxeratare is well aware of the terrible losses he has sustai n ed, an d sufficiently bumbled to listen to reason-i—the people of France have felt too much df the calamities of wtr Init to d ish for peace; but, should we once more make a personal objection to their Chief, any obsta.: de to a treaty, that pacific feeling ',redid,. iii . all probability, spin give way to an ardent and enthu. siastic spirit, which, with more than giant power, will inevitably subdue all opposition. If this kind of reasoning is entitled to attention from any sae nation more than another, it is from England. Bo- N.APARTIC has, indeed, proved , himself a formidable enemy to our peace And prosperity, but were the BOURBONS, in their day, more friendly to our repose . and our interest? This question will be pretty se tisfaCtorily answered by the following quotatiOn from a work, published in Ina, the production of a man, profoundly read in the British Constitution, and •whose patriotism has rendered'hink as co:mammas es Ms talents ; " It is not necessary, to enlarge upon theeirecte of the systematic hostility of the House of Reerigns to-this country. From the Duke .of N'oaeota, at the head of the peerage, to the beggar in 'the street, there-is not a citizen of this country who has. not in some 'shape u dally experience of its fatal come. quinces. It takes from the enjoyments of the rich, and lessens the comforts of the poor every day gills year. The mouth cannot be fed, nor the buck clothed; withestissering testissowy 4. the eallition of the House of Bourbon ;. and such is the fecundity of exaction in England, that we ire obliged to pay taxes for even the tight, Of Heaven, as we shortly mast, I fear, for existence itself.; •Alt this is the gift of the House of Bounsoc The English nation thought fit, about a century ago, to liter its system of Government. The tyrant King of PRA its said England should not do so u and, to prevent the inc.. cuss of our Revolution, went to war with as. - Un til the feign of this Prince, the French Goveintient had not become thoroughly tyrannical. ' Under sot hz and forth from his time, it beauni th e mos t `despotism in the werhi. Wagingfrequent war with France fur many centuries before, no permanent evils remained upon England after such a series at hostility, until every trace of liberty In Frames bad at length merged fa the bonndless'authority of Louis XIV. From that hour the lasting misfortunes of this country commenced. The National Debt of England, at the period of the English Revolution", was about a single million. The tyrant King` of FIAIIVE, iii the endeavour to °tercet that Resolution, outdo that debt near fifty milijsres t . and before. the SOCCISSet of this Monarch *slated 'from forcing upon us a Prince and. a government, both of his own choice, Our debt 41e Beer st_hsndred His second sn r, the late unhappy King, besides tearing (me us one of, the fairest empires in the world, 'raised our debt to near three hundred mil &ay. Thus, by the politics of the three last French Priqces, our 'debt from one asillion became near dirge hundred millions. Pion* as this country has b eronkilos _ Atm spy realest ambit** phrase lest survived • . .•• • ' • . i , ... • . . .• • .•. . - a i i ii. . , ......... 6 6 at.. a 6 ...... .... 1 I • ras i a ou2in . a in iii am w it, . . ...- , ._ . ........,.. 1. ._.. 5. . ~......,.................... ;._ ~... ~ s,, 40. , .. ,cz".....zmze, tope... mew . .. , .... , . .. daatiwi,,.•.;- rr - -, ... • fihig 4 - 'lt ~ . ' '': ' 4 l . l sp a •, • .; ~.if i r -.... atimoil i. tion but morally to transmit the copy, Iva -- . : ". ... • 4i.. ., ~,, „. . .. . 1 ......,,.., „,,.? ;; ‘ ; ‘, .. . ~,.,.,: .. ~..Wal ls. ~..• ', sear doL. ; . . 0 hat quo 1 . . _ °Mate - mud I - . - . -0.010-• -'4. -- ..• - .. - - 1. . ..„,..,..-, 4 . .. .., other vxannuatmus to the Secretary , 40. fat ~., . :... • ~ . ~, , i (1 1 4 . 4.. , 2 vi . ..* ,' ~..- ••• R .• ;- .. l' lw.ll(ltuther rebpects, valsibrezecntiug tit, duty "rhea i. • Dlillitir.LeN4-11 41 Tbehteilte*, 1 4. Se ; ' - ‘ o ,_ _______„," -:' -- ~, -1 .,- v .. •.1, •. _,' . 0i ... t ...a ..- 4 _• ‘ ; 4 , ~lc ',. , II ‘1 9 itiposed on him by the informatiou ms oath ) . tk . IN & ty ke evelitot . ...r... • - .I . A. . " I R 1. 1. 11 7 11111 . 11 ' . 'fnillt i tiri v i:4 .. : a ih r t D i iire l ts t otta t fa ' -• . . __..,_71 .. . ,;" ° • pkii : ...• , : m %t-i..•h his warms wan 13(i ". • t Milted, eandad w i hill ' "- • -7 .4 - iitich, taken Ask si. St.lseK•4l; OM iltotC iinhoidt - ii.lo l 44 4 o: . .etait . orifs - .- - • . ---. - . A .. •-. • . , .4 , _ . ~• , o „ ards the Major, as began* onesentielnal tem b u d — tows of all *4.014 as ikr, et. ow , ,- ' . -., , I . wiligh ' bievii lim so tel i s . . I"Wili cielet : 46 - i r lei !Mlle* -eti ' ' MI6 ' tihei .3' fiik . fiiia - ''ai; lin- - -' ' ' - . - - cirns Ono- ler. -' I ti And indeed the !dojo, was infeno ..-1 414suaiWia which the passebin v L igebies, a . .. jag. owe d d i - 'aphota h(•,. 1- 'ai• - , - itil Ipr.; 4by his first visiter and ecrerespondentl thit.ther. ,ll o l4 e t l b e tu rb ot appear tig i t il e p s i . ;whir* as ....„,.... i . .. c..4.4.440 0y . 14......:44 oils. . 40 .. , est. i . ~ , itheitimiz... . lad been this delicacy observed towards Wit, Alt , : *bonne in ineindinn e . 111 . 1 . 11 . W I " - •• • . , b e seen ing • of the warrant had been entrusted t to toe ..--, '-- : . .'' . Giant, Inntolaatet ,iiketiiiot • 'Oka' s , *44. •have " Apt Vt: . , ,WO . 44; _.,;. rentleman. i ..' ' 'thi At; iii ni .., ananiifiAr ' it ' ••• N NOW ion who was, wei Testat * . . ' The military officers, who had been "%ambled; .. t h . ._...,.,L ' . •rOf• Alit - fthit-."'Wft laving notices' to the Major, while with him et t6e t Z u1111 ,2 i4 2_ 111 / 4 2,- e i t f i - t - a L i°lll2 pp tl :7 4l4 . , ~ i ate- ties cenanitt u.e- 11 ;" alt- liniltitil4loll/ei',l4,,,'lrag. roe - ore 111 441.4 ... - . hid .-- h i ': ii l , l 4 l' :;‘ 4 ; : L 'e's i oil „„l,,, ,. svc,'- . sta: ... pii.rii .. . 6. A .:.4.4ir ive, ....,' u tt ni - t io nkti teituriti„ - 4: .7 vi i ittrii. - ie g o. . . • kin, what struck them as an indeeoruat, oisiraoty,-4:77. gekow.;el":chwasageggileass gt w e inch ow". ~. ~. xis being in the company of persons' wit . l, wham they." 'have' been enabled i to ava il . ilmeVes, cons. aura .„ "esitsi tkb cilant i ll i tOte . , .: rati ttbi e t r wol.as ; ve in" . eit ' ea t ilim oor ir - rviem airele nte et. r regiin FintlitS t dribsenAi , .? fit - 10 . 1 . - i lisitit isd4alo4 oy„tou et ioiii ,.:_ iii, - lid not think it became him to associate, he 1 ..- ew., t ire - ~._ MB QM ell the wind distillate:sla t yr the gitaaa.; k occasioo to make a few observations on .that i &L.- -..--6. sumo es, hautbois and- bassooli, !We Av . ner I:a- . 'Ada., hi_ . :ilki in . a topic . af, .thiv impel', tr . qi s t votga .: !,:illlynr .w are ittiat tbef w aii i oifbirped ‘ 4, . ratissi rott : erl itottii .'ott li t eeild he. T : ‘i ()c' d in °flier to free himself from the imputation woo s s i n o me.a . luo i b e h a s, therefore. ased,thela vary altodei . 4 yorvas tea c h la . satiety . of : interest. ) . t_ fia !? ____„ , . , _ 24 ,___ ___,.,_ , Atm iiife . ii des ne lafeaa'n ungentlemanly habit of keeltinfit what . 111 il l ivi .2 'mA w ith great caution. il e t lit :the g o o. p art y ,f e dwi ll .4 oe koo o pt tii-minen*.tin 'salon, .., for MR . .um Irrirootosoot oo :ailed, low company, through a vulgarity of dispo. , l 1 . - repeinedly fitted is contending with rra*Mt .. ~. • ;Rion ; and intimating that there wore ocesmiema,.! i i T e u r l d i tnika tie n t rio l tie lA t T l D ( 7 l ,', e l4 l ° ,o l4 " ) ftlesapo i ftn ""• .I .,_ l4) ,__, TlN ' la werP . the "A * *Da so feed 61 . ancl."nts n w ra.. heater- though" Coslivalsed at the time. by tbff Ai . ' I ------.- 7 where it was not unfit for gentlemen . to above sym. -a„,,,. &a . -- ". - v . ""` .. '`` - ` 1 conlitwiat' to Mat: wiikeg dna' Mittoimot to truth ,-- of civil commotiob. With these trlttlii strisi.ikins. alisost asnousiting w h y f o r, and attention to the oliment et Peree • el 1-,00 ---ms-w pa t o aa m ea - - - ' ---4. a a : r ee wl th o e f se el e `.. , !iiiil ; ;IV, Made se ...,-- 1 -1.. W ilect ed . W'nf s r:tend limi tnbe dial itiati ot ittegiOt, tia g t hisit inta . wisk Pirt‘i Mond, on ant inhods) w e can hate.no 3 wish tie euen. . A the least °pleat stations in life ; and by way, of i able a wear the mes a IN virsakt s • that Ahoy d WM, Ern st pre , C, fp ~ . POStOililidOMP l lUld new dittroctive aide:dee, • illustration, he also took notke of w h i r ver y cen,.. beve,giveu **new character to uaighlef ose a peapi a a_ e ven a phslanthropist•mightitecisi; * and if which, , an [ whink:lei r l s itt: lg iipalt:ne&e ., likely to end ' io al !ra. . ['wily occurred at Maims ! . 1 From hence effects so great re Mn se i t an aot gan that . - - .-_ _ 1 . PASTS I me power he has I°o - Ike 'e i ma Ell n l til w irmill‘ holi a 4 frien c4s i The' to t all ho ett freed .lNe ola bf ' gisha itud luigge haPP4: ' 4141161141114 the'ffeehlictit es! bin bia be" Go w telsnuin velted f r ill s urill .h4l4o : lt . ilira nillmw ill On that subject, be mlijht, indeed, bad it been a : modepit connoisseurs, particafeki i_ kst• .. ... • ~. . fit time and place, have delivered, sentimen s coe. I respondent with such as have frequently fallen front " t tolerate an y music which' dr` Sot cell these lof his feltirw.cleateres, but 'most Vijoko lii *Ong- Ilea of Air dynasty. Ataxamaza is rigtitia ti lug s powerful . auxiliaries to its assistance, .. . . his pen, in con ' d at s o o c ea t fot now . 46 iges mittebs.— WAN mach annther oppairtinity • deputation cot_ _that intercourse I... tht [ MoiAnt •Irall so well awe* el this'clicultivtance, :, ci nbits ra ' if t 7 Taat as. an t he -ts . 1.41 , .. .. :dy v t i w le e s et t i p th u e rp l o d se t l t w of hic os h t e r ciestieinea nw q w e atl Y i Z i t? P .. ,,_ ll4l. 4 7 ,. • Aud dialt a nier t the w m o nt e im& es wa: rto soi ot eestilhii isirmastaw; eff tiertia isist ascen- he :,.., *ste w o o pprei tiiiet i op i.i p o rel .mle.,o sed e t ,w iv i ri n a.:4.oloo6•llt ett.Witig 7 .eptst ,A . A .lo. pcsre iliek r: reo viov et a l ios i s, but - :nwts far mead . lent ag . paaaa.ta rel dis uat inwso lating 011. AI . • - -*- dregs of vic i ous society in Borobgh.ttowns, which am , undertook te,sopply the wheels Pim lak assets sal ' I/n*lll44h .41. P rett ri trotZillis_io'initilt is to - 'Gained tiefti h; gesso' balit oali t toi :"'W ittio7l: glance:: at in the petition that is now sent up to the : i iona t accempashments as ni.aueg le it_u_s _ . _. ; apon . renny, h speed ;. for though many of thew are servile, ration,' ii.would be worse than ;dimity to hued Secretary of State s as a " CAUSE of the general depra. could not afford, and sucha -- ;;;;;11; -.6' dapt "m i ni to es the ns , Met rifles in morals." 1. taste at his countrymen, and, indeed,, of all the ',rlteg, and completely venal-7;40* they live another war, w hie ~ even If !omen , rut, must again ' It afforded the Major on this occasion, a high de. European cont i nent. . 1 14 daily propagation . of doctrines. of T or yism, deluge the earth w i t h th e blood or man 1 and, it an , - -- - - - -••••-- --,--.. -----_,-- ,^ - ,.... -- ,.. - 7 1 ; other, both being in his view equally oppressed,"' :Ipe to differ on public tdptce, _there never wet :bat . others to. understand. M ad ame %ATAXIA; herself ! and therefore any distinction seems at least none , ' i opinion upon. hecause of these/toe tears. We could not bergamot the Elvish pronunciation ; more laboriously than 140,..:Saxoson did in thosel cessary,M not 'ungracious : it may lead to a i susidi 1 tielbeillow any doubt ot their originating in the "ion, !hat in As.ExAteseca'sestinsetion i ,the governors i otitless • ambito* , of the Most Christs:Ts Ar.iigu l k songs, which the latter pro assthe sabatitute of the are every thing, and the people notAint. Indepeti-- phrase wbiehapesees la every Igegilir Ileallirslaci for former. Mrs. SALson, with hor.swoot voice, should deism ana equilibrium are, no doubt, chosen as t6rms the last tundref yews. In dab' Wsiatti . wi,Aams learn, that it is just expression and perfect articu ... l!. of synnuimous import with what Weals celled the' had Owes,' famines, invasions, mileillone---Kaglied" floe ;bat gave such a singer as Mr..BaAusst his sw- ! deliver of Euro , in pe which he,always includdt his survived them all. It hat tehneired all tort, or vantage over Mt. INCLIDON. With a voice not much ! superior, lad a dialect as str o ng, if not so c—•' , i the restoration of the BOURBONS : but if any doubt salamitka, except the gift et *teams of licametsar r as that sin r's, &MIMS contrives, by dint of ani-. 9 -, could be entertained of the meaning hive annexed. That incapable 'whir', growing , . ge Ito these words, the following expression of the•Em- battles alt teledy, arid Or: ~.. • . before-. 'nation =d zeal to Interest the feelings of his au- - o_, i percir's will certainly go far to remove it." The Ger. !nit a deadly despair: Other : • ~,,,. - are tomtit*, dicers : NIA Yet Mr• INCP lloaa j:2 •l : l l _ iehaat k ha """, ' ! man States, and Prussia in particular, are invited to but the fatality . ef the National • 1 , 'England. k . • feeling; hut he / Mg t allaall relieve his P at . II", for j 4 %aim the oppression . and to threw off the yoke sensible both ta the feeling and •. • ~t ef the shoat pathos he has, wish bedsteroosneu tame are .t_11:. i which ha .weighed them down far twenty years:" stupid creature : ln. the commanitty :., ~ !act cow. • likewise a testiness *Shoat bis sake, and a Jou"Y ' Th e time bawl speci fi cally stattak gees , many years • platatloll:ClafilA l plit s k!pat Var . I t . t ' ..of AL about Ms saaeses, which ought to hove redeem ed bey on d tae corastracelfleut of litentAPairres sway, sums peat by each Individual is Eitel . , 0 •- • • ;. hi m f rom hi s surprise (on satarday night), at being and point% •• /ith the erectness Cl'' a - elfnute.hand, bat he dullest being "ein comprehend I ' . • • the hissed in " TA•ti sAsig bre.* them-." h i e *" B " /L I . •to the ielnersien ckf the . lionnooh m onarch Interest tithe NetiOnd.Orha: : :: ' 611, 4 1611 _,_ d . . il.An, on VS °tiler 'haat w " met,. on W° P itt ': 6f* in." Prairie; and • tise eiteigtikeseet. •of il l •M. cite rated etteriicfPf Eliti e a alatiaanaaf the salience, withal that entbasiasse which he cam- i public. • ` weever en og uiro. . . 0 .4 f ore, th,ii hisk, 1 nentotthe point tat. lo id t h e teg i test limbition . seoie.eted : - sad istrodecet , aril mu broulla ft! : t une nod slaty appear; whore jibe - etieteeet: Otto likase of BouttPek eet.bartiened Enitaed.te ~.lanie to oho slaughter," flea quit itadoweg, i° 1 !• • T 1 1" o f the evil complained ol'• hr" eatessted le' ti limit' peir'. l ,.weeli a . laild as this, what •inieht not be the pro*. , • GeetitTlea is lb* onli•lsubl!!_ha" singer w "„, "" ng cisety deinedi there an lie IfiticAlliketty . bileo.:* sty a a aiiitry . 4.otghtiailltese of %habitants—at_ , : .' is eaeuest. ' The rest give lie Rites. Mr. saalttLa.' , prekvii4aug feu Ne i his k y i t. C. 4.11: other topot h . fr ee d-fr om ' se mo m& m o ati e e of near ten 'Window • swiss heart is so w holly fait, 041 4_, , 7 2 _ 41 "_,__ 41 ,... c _ hnes (la _ Ibis Pioclaaisfien keonceiettilw a spiriteCalliteess seitrling ea she beiiitttermi.ef,fisis leganrut ilk sot advert to the citcagSalnues.,_ 'P'' n ' *4l "` . urwl ll w ' m , owl 4woderatiets which wind*" St lex tiembeve4eie "thatsid - - saii . X:ltas *too if the „VW's. Joe as as e itt U i Sh a aia1a34.16.1 . . / *POW! to .Oa Law , . a)mi . knit 0 4, 1 1/11a ..rirliotbill ' epr,lieetlitook lteitket,e'reecsieVteti by dpettenemidA I - • " =enwooliailaiidanimn ' . whichi hi the *tweet 'et tkieeephiet vabeerobOde. , , . . 45 . r.... ,.. .:, .‘; , . ~ it :l e d , AA " 41 N t h/a ~ The demand for Tichatek the present.Uttle liat: a pit . ? _elid.Posill:_e l 7 . , ll4 , a r, _ , lL i till lee et t u thafak,.„ .. • . _ ~..,._._. , '''''f7 l . :l i - -. , k • • m eatiemasia .t.__ ireelant - ple.. tory is great beyond all Pencettvn.. !la c,i,___ciellewee,. ,_ el I f 46 .! 1 41""ar e 7,fir s w e inv o u v r e 7rOs ec o n wat i lm .. a l a . 41 11. 7.. '. ' .i t • blitt . : - .I""'' z 'r t° ,. 71 24/ the Public basing gat a ll We Capita l " um. ' u r n " um e ti ' wi t : xysti: h oreeierlat failti leigeitileilielegeir.ft • - iritiri 00 1 . Oat Old Mosiwof Dnsweigs In Ille lef t liatt e r oi.o, lo 9." . ot tlie tteeees a res "": eser lo ohr - - 4 mil - gau— of pil -- ; .adsories -- m • , oliiir imam ion 4 ,► ~: ~,. 1 .. • Not one is be drawn in the Mad tommanes , .. . • . . • , . • • , ..• ~ . • . . . . . . • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Beat., 1,11110110 40 611110 ilfh Wel 64)1111 the Ri►er the Warmly far the Cape; Untied Stales cartel, for North America; and the Sicift, for thuidaloupe l and sailed with the con►oy for Portsmouth. Arrived his Majesty's ships Sceptre, Alexander, and Ether:ion s frog► the Nore; and Defiance, from Portsmouth. Sailed his Majesty's ships Ethalion and Sceptre, for Portsmouth. The name of the brig "motioned yeiterday to lie on the Goodwin Sands, still remains unknown. Se veral boats have been off to her today, but they find nothing to ascertain further particulars, neither do we here any thing of the crew. Poatusoutn, JAN. U.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Hermes, from Plymouth ,• Dapper, from Pool. Sailed his Majesty's 'ships Hionadryad and Snap ) on a cruise. • • His Majesty's ship Dapper is appointed convoy for the Downs. PLYNIOUTN I JAN. 30.—Came in his Majesty's ship Goldfinch, from the Western Isles ; and the French cbasse-maree Desiree, with stores and other goods, prize to the Growler gun-orig. Tnt Beam ilAvt.—There are at present in commission 747 ships of . war, of which 157 are of the line, 29 from 60 to 41 guns, 295 frigates, 991 sloops of war, 5 . Ere-ships, 199 armed brigs, 381 cutters, and 64 schooners and loggers. Besides which there are in. ordinary and building a uumber which make the total 1024, of which 272 are of the line, 37 from 5Q to 44 guns ; and upwards of 300 frigates. • Imeoamtas.—James Re/meg and Stephen Fane, belonging to avng of common informers, was tried at the last Middlesex Sessions, for having obtained .11. from a pawnbroker, under false pretences, tad were sentenced to stand in the pillory in the town of Brentfot4, which is to take place to-morrow, at eleven o'clock, in the Market-place. CORSZILCMANGE, F. I. Our Market was wdt supplied with Wheat this day. wham that of fine quality' met ready wile at Monday's prices ; there was a dullness for tie tirdimary seas, istikk scarcely supported the prices of tart week. Having large arrivals of Marley, that article has &die d is price 'full Is. pee quartet spats die hest setts.; and frear.3s. to 4s. per quarter epos Werke husgiles. Beams*. per goatees' team. Oals 3s. per quarter cheaper than oaten Monday. 1 Wheat (lioglish ) .... 105 134 , New ditto 00 1111 . . Ditto (I.oerign) .... liio 1M Beals. , VS 811 1t )e Harley line ditto..., -- Oats . Malt ...100 113 Film ditto ..... . ... - 00 001 White Pens ..... ... 90 95 PAM do. ..... • 56 MI Ditto (boilers) ......106 110 Feed dime ' Si 45 New ditty .... ..... to ag Floe Flag ...... Op 1 10 Grey Peas 113 86 Seconds SM ITR FISLS_MAIIKETer-Fin. 1. To link the MU, pet stow of olb. Beef ... 6s. tit. to 6i. &L. nest of Cattle 00464 y 1 Mottos ..5.. 84. to 14. Oil. &Mb 2140 Vogl ....6r. Oil. to 81. 44. Sheep ... ....... Pork ....61. 01. so 7t. 114 Coles . .. Lamb ... 0.. 04. to mt. W. Pip 4 , ' SA Y-MARICFR. Hay Mow. Stssio "tt ~. . .1 '