The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-03 00:00:00

from 01 it Si Ri; t his poi forni Jam at* to Ih times its 'tu st rong, not shat and , amou , Co.. ore sac ;firing men, and uselessly wasting time; while, the other hand, >7II delay in sending and establish z such,a corps d'armee in Navprre, may oc casi on post destructive Clow to the French armies in tin. i learn that General Fny has commeneM the siege A Castro. lam afraid he has not sufficient force for its reduction ; and I have written to General Sarrut to return to Orduna while the siege lasts, and to confine himself to preventing any scarcity of pro. sisinns in the forts on the !ine from Burgos to Iron, for there are no other troops but his to levy the contributions. I fear, Sire, and with reason, that we cannot stretch ourselves much more along the Ebro, with out, on that account, abandoning Castile. Nut expecting now to he of any advantage here, I mean to march and employ my troops against the bands that are upon the coast. Mina will be master of Navarre till there is a corps of from 20 to 26,000 men in that country. He will avoid fighting while be is the weaker party ; and if he fight, it will be with detachments, and with a certainty of victory. Corps of small amount will be destroyed in Navarre in a very short time, intik a respectable corps could easily reduce the country. I perceive all Is lost in Na. varre ; no hope of success in the enterprize remains to MP : I am, therefore, about to abandon it ; but I cannot conclude my letter without renewing my in. treaty, that the infantry I have requested amount to 20,000 men, with the _addition of 1000 horse. It Would also be extrem e l y useful were a division of the Army of Portugal to occupy, besides, the province of Burgos. The 20,000 men required ought to be from this side of the Ebro, and entirely disposable. • I must also submit it to your Majesty's considera tion, that we cannot sustain the numerous hospitals which we have, since the sick of the Armies of. the South, the Cet'tre, and of Portugal, were emptied into the hospitals of the Army of the North, without levying the contributions ; and to accomplish that here, it is necessary to employ more troops then in other parts of 4:pain. Without them, nothing can be done; a:at • tpis the hospitals and forts will be in want of every thing.—l remain, &c. The Berea CLAUSEL DECREE 'OF THE 18TH o, JUNE. This Decree was signed by Bonaparte, at Dres den, and applies to tic whole extent of the 32d Mi litary Divibion, which comprehend; Hamhurgh, Lu beck, &e. It consists of sevenarticles, the substance or w which is as follows: Ist Article requires a list of all persons absent out of that divi sion, o' throe Js • who have filled publie functions, and quitted them aft , r the return of the French. 2d. Rego; ces a list of the Senators who accepted !suctions sho ring the absence of the French. Sd A list rif all persons who hid not returned to their 15 d .ss a'rer toe r.--occ7 pat ion of Hambucgb bv the r revels. 4tb., Lists of all persons who . heed serving as Olken, oristfi.rwise, in the lianseatic Legion. sth. tarts of all demons wino whom it could be pe•fredikat the had belonged to armed ivivoriations, and by their misdeal endeavoured to irritate the minds of the people fitli. A list of all persons known to have been employed in any eisil or military capacity by the Russians, Prussians, or British. tb. A list of those persons who have left their bnroessince the 1 . 4 of March. and have nut returned within s 4 days after the publicl.tion of the present decree. l'he cererat districts of the S?d division are to furnish the Prince of Lckmohl a ith the lists required. No monies to bp paid to the absentees , or any received for their account. Their property to be confiscated. was accordingly pronounced for. pooled , IY, Ms. WHITBREAD rose, not, he siitl, tor the PerPeett at 'POW% the metielf, whith he presumed was necessary for the accommodation a? public hor siness but with a. view to set himself right with the Hoene-4opotify the statement be had aide sae former 'veil,: when th is subject was ceder consi deration, an also to enter his protest agiinst this Bill- -- vhich he' Copy of a letter read by Mr. Warrsatan In the 'House of Commons, last night, in the debate ein the Auction Bill : i " fins,—ln censequenee of the observations yen did ea pre +remise the honour to make, in the Hone of Cosessons, Md. day eintaing but, which were contradicted • 'WW TOW Sled NT. VANUTTART, we dteßl It due t • 1 Gamma Roams, from when you received respectful towards you wbo have so kindly to state,_that the observations you were , Mr. Roma, are stridto toned g and mites of a eonrenation which rimed last year, we find the following passage " 4 Mr. VANSITTART observed, that.' consider the Auction Bill during the ' suit and advise with the Deputation, time—sod dint he would, is the mune of skate his sentiments and opinien4 ht " The Bill, however, passed aU Its port, before we received any sort of ' introduced Into the /base of Commons. ~ Regarding the werd Experiment W wARTON, we state dittinetk, Oath. ' ed the Bill oust undergo isetperteni Session ; but he most, in the men dere, and lastly be stated, that our objections tossed. To this we reply by referring le Mr. WIIIIMOW to ibis egret,—that i 1 its prtedpal feature, respecting Mates, no tegodtdcatiens Weimer. 1 44 We are, very respectfully, your . go" , 1. 04 JAMES CURIITIE. 44 T. t.. FORREST. - fro it; VIDISTADILAY; " & Widtbreatl, Esq. Ste. Ike. dm. When gIiARESPEARE introduced a dog in one of his plays, it is evident he must hare considered the tit iotal an iptoresting feature of his drams; indeed he toalies his Clown address the quadruped as if he un ,!,‘,,toorl what was said to him ; but at that period, he • ^err cookd have suspected the astonthhing docility 1,.. cnpeity tthich nature had given to it. We had io•ard of actions almost incredible, in which the Nen foundland breed hadteen engaged, but it re.; noibod for us to he astonished at an incident which. beheld in a new Welsh piece, last night, at the Surrey Theatre, where a child is preserved from murder by the interposition of a dog is se interest. ing a manner, as mast bk seen, fa be in any way duly appreciated. On Wednesday, the 91st regiment embarked at Harwich, and the 25th and 28th regiments were pre. paring to embark. The 73d had been for some time on board transports off that port, and it wu OPP. posed they winki all join the transports frost the Downs when they er -iced off Harwich. • ire ~ ~kl~+ •.wt T•r-cS~r. :thit property ,Issoetlasalterwardav quented the inn kept by Mr. Gooch, and there choset,to 1 - i however necessary such dirpoaition alight) be e either became acquainted with his daughter ; she left her i out k b " . Ito remove Astra' or to answer any family PotPtion• Phis Amendment and others were thee agreed to father's house and continued absent abcut a monthil with some verbal alterations.—Adjourned. Heobserveilalso, that, there wee no intelligible de. as was supposed on a visit to a relation at Putney, i scrlption in the Bill, of what were called Itieerant but in tnis time contracted the marriage with Mr. 1 Buckeridge, who obtained a lice .- est for the purpo4,l HOUSE OF COMMONS. • Mr. WItAIiTON said, that it was inteeded to upon an affidavit of her being of age, though tht'n lit. I- 11 7* Thwelimilic attended in the 116itheer lords, the Speaker„ obviate some , or the objections to this 811; but that tie more than 17. She returned to her father's house, ;; I c t . , s 4 =e ns u r , „ e „ Imed i that sa i l it e al l p at rilt aae c at eg i , a Wor a vi t h v i e ct a , as to-the pointistited by the last speaker, be was P and the marriage was not discovered for six mouths we our report of tbe.Lords. quite mistaken - :, the provisions with respect to l i T k ite g lte nt e_or m Er! i t i t "ttl...the, loth Vote w et ere Ct r ed e it . a ßill, to tte i itinerant mictioneers (which . afterwards, when applications were made to the,went to prevent them father for his consent to a remarriage, upott a supposi. we and co i enaliett terteurmorrow, ishery mtell Bill. i Lord 15 ici etliogtun's - from sellig, Within 48 hours, or within a certain Ist tion of the invalidity of the present one ; but he ate Bin. ' distance, goods bought in , unless they paid the Imo. Loven The Naos Duty Bill. the Isle of Man 801. the Spirit Doty . persisted in refusing his consent, and expressed his in, the Bankers' todwapity Bill, tbe Sioteh Unto Bill, the bon duty) being not at all liable to the interpretation disapprobation of what' bad taken place in the ' Bill. the Irish Catholk OM en' Bill, vereevars Re- .of applying to those whit were resideut, and acted ! specialise Bill, sod the Sl ave Trade Bill were severally cum- i strongest terms.only in thoplace of their residence. If, however, ' milted, and ordered to be reported to-morrow. These circumstances, together with the birth of • The Eschettuer Bills' Bill was reported,* and ordered to be ' the words of the clause led to any doubts, nseens the minor, in December, 1794, and the marriage, read a third time to-morrow. Lwooltl, of course, be promptly taken to remove such ho Whale Fishery RM. the Windoor Forests' Bill • in April, 1811, were proved by the evidence of the tbe n e , I S Z t a i me rl Bale mi. the p ar i,h wo w ,' B ill. the. F. „ t 4 doubts. The Bill he was sorry to see so much nth mother of the minor, and other witnesses, and cer- Lieenres' ILL the London Coils' Bill, the Irish Sugar Bill, the understood: The main objection was, be perceived, to tificates of the baptism and marriage. i Irish Fees' Hill, the Irish National Debt B i ll, the Peninsula ' the erinci ole of therfirst clause. ACCorditelltOtiatehaw of The Defendant's Counsel admitted Auditor's BR. the Stamp Doty Bill, the Tower Hamlets Mili- r ' , that the cir. tie Bill. and the Irish Size aides Bill, were Mud it third time the lien. C.entiettast( M r.Whitbread) who commenced comstanees of the case did not admit of their offering and passed. _ i the diieussion, tuts Bill was intended only to pat an . any legal defence, and .. . 1 p • • - - Us the modem for the third reading Kitty Hellm onseFlea 1 end to Mock Auctions; but the Hon. Gentleman Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, after express log* opinion i dos Bill. The-idarqulo of TAVISTOCK proposed a ammeter trans. I was Mistaken ; far there was *nether practice against; of the sufficiency of the proof, pronounced the mar. faring to the West Riding of York *ire, the right which Mel- which it was thought material to guard. For instance, ledose alloyed of returning two Members to that House, thus risge null and void. I procering fuer Representatives for the County of 'Y , ) k. • a party who had an estate to dispose of, for the sum, TATE V. PATE. , After* few words from Mr. BA NM ES, in opposition, as we as havantemplated, of 10,0001.—being offered 80001 v This was a proceeding for a Divorce by reason of c o u l d nodentaad, to the motiau, it was negatived without a di- by another it is agreed to put up the property to . I Adultery, promoted by Margaret, wife of Walter "C,l:.;f, A. HAMILTON presented a Peden ?tons liatldi ng t oo , Auction, the party offering to purchase being pro. ' Hony wood Irate, Esq. of Bramsherrowt Glouces. the object of which' we mete nut collect, from the' wanner in wised the preference, if the property does not sell,. tershire; against him. • which it was read by the Clerk. Auction for more than . 80001.—(What'i the. The Report of the Committee appointed to consider the b y It appeared that the marriage took Place in June, amount of Allowance to Retiring Judges, was brought up, and harm of that ? said Mr. Whitbread across the table.Y 1800, and they lived together. at his residence, in the Resolution e e mm il le t agiag ee a d n to iner i ta i se f t i r i as, after a ordsrsd to fe b t: Why, the harm is, said Mr. Wharton, that the pro... -Gloucestershire, end subsequently at Bath, in appa. 1 7 ro or e d; h r t ro i t n e p l u l; ;ua loc n. k , a the R a rsolutiot:. a a , , party is bought in and the Auction Duty is thus, vont harmony, until the spring of 1810, when Mr. • A rtit)l,lC QUIiSTION. evaded; and why should such evasion be tolerated) Yet. formed a criminal intimacy with a person named Sir J. C. HIPPISLEY moved that there be laid where the party selling had*, benefit of competi. Ann Powell, resident in Bristol. Upon the dis.. before tho House extracts from the Dispatch of Sir tion, that benefit being theireend upon which rested. covery of this, Mrs. Tate quitted his house, and G. Prevost, Governor of Canada, bearing date in the imposition of the Auction Duty in any case?--- through the medium of var i ou s persons endeavoured October, 1811, with respect to the state of the Ca. He would, indeed, appeiloto the Hoe. Crentiematel to detach him from the connection, and induce him tholic Religion in that colonyer-Ordered accord. candour, whether such transactions should be exit to return to her society; he for a length of time intglyy. empted from the duty ? For himself, be could' con.s evaded every overture of this nature, and at last posi- ; The Hon. Bart. then stated, that a Right Hon. scientiously declare, that he thought .no such sew tively declared his intention never to listen to them, Gent. (Mr. Grattin) who was not now in his place, emption was fustiaabiit upon any principli!. It was, upon which Mrs. Yete felt herself compelled to Jun- : having gives notice of a Motion early in the next therefore, to cure this evil of evasion, as well ewto tute the present suit. - I Session, with regard to the Catholic Claims, he remove the freudef Moak Atietions, that, tkitaill The evidence adduced, went to prove the , note-' thought it proper to announce his intention of also was - framed. .As to the interview 'alluded to lit die riety of Mr. Yate's cohabitation with Ann Powell, ' submitting a Motion next Session upon the sam Hon. Gentletnan, hemuM repeat,that the Auctioseere at various places in London and its vicinity, the' subject; namely, fir the appointment of a Com_ with whom bet stitosettietted and from Ivltom the birth of two of her children, and their being bap- , mittee, which Motiob would be exactly for the same lion. Gentleman had received his information, de, tiled as his also. No defence being offered on his purpose, and in tbeiame words, in which he had this dared themselves satisfied, whether they so meant part, I Session felt it his dety to submit his object to the with the politeness and civility with which they. said Sir Wu. SCOTT was of opinion, that the facts i consideration of the Rouse. they were treated in the or with the pro. charged were sufficiently established in proof, and! • AgCTION•MILL. visions of this Bilt,ltis tient(' not pretend' to' hesert, that the motives of M,Ill• Tate for not sooner insti- . Mr. WHARTON having moved the farther coosi- !tut he certainly understood their expression of India. tuting proceedings for a divorce, were satisfactorily I deratioa of the Report of the Auction Bill be post- i faction applied to the Bill. - This, however, he eanhl explained in justification to the Court. The divorce until Monde , I positively assert, that he never used any such wor4e ibed ' tit at' he - "try were isceiL qtd hian, Monody, , would the experiment." For, in fact, there was no en. periment to tr y, the mate object of the Bill being to cure an acknowledged evil, for the attainment et which purpose, as he stated before, it watt intended to apply to Parliatient neat Seaton for ilaU strOger powers; if the provisions of this Bill were not fovea ..; Of Tot Al*Per 1116 . 191=144,1•19P1, 1 1tYltnatfit% ...„, 44 , , ••,41110 tt ~.:," ..; - „h , .. 010 e, ' "ow " . . . VIIIMWIMIVIMINVI*O44.II3 • - --- E nt litottasasers. s , , ~° k„ °‘• in • NIA' 7° i t ,.A • /tom h i 1 Puente dili:ll,aitta - ,' ‘ tevii IPS- ' • „ lir . . • • • t. . '. - - .•iithoviat t4 ..' , ; • ' • • :tift ' • ‘'. . • ''' •-. • . 4 Aien 9' • . 'l.4k e • .. 41 ,,, ,-, di mad Mr. Adam wentiosasiler , amid *a z ' '" ( 504 ,1 hare entered Nrivaette•Atilbiiho,l% , „ -. ei... to ' . :71t .- ' ' i t All i :W i i -. '.`i*A - mbibmiiiik ,..... k : .116. • ,Int; : , ' 414 ' • er tvo( and ' Toupin, of _the j_ ___HAsnit_spitiLnititi o n i i ,.. ,- 4 ;: i - l i kiVil yili gt 44* ?tar :IL: tw o isi lia = , ro a ll i : ss4lo4‘ .. itri1iti .. 7 .,.. ‘4114, , ~ 404.: of ---yr- 1 , , t a n.perai V°llmermarortly i tt,eaPro'Y 4) . -`-wq\`‘ '7 - - ' oa s t t na a t apee l s.**. ' 4 , ..,4 1 7 ' , Flithr ilhers. lialellteue ' bee& • . • 4 'or' ' _ .. t.. ~ l itt :it t t tiam t''' -' orth. These troops, urittettirl Viio Million' 4,111!,.., , ; , i , h , i -, h izs i4 ,l- •-• ' •• at * 1 ' , ' ,* '• ' • 'l.. '- 1 ":: :• ' '' r ip a disposable forret •Of ACCllib s tatil44 l 4 . rtiVele .- .77'wwW•A" P r""'L__,777ile 4 .. m, •s , L firrA s tk i' 1 rho :. 4 ..., . .:10, 1 44 , or g _ wer ii. ii i hre nt h eipteshi h e jb w orept i a46o4o4 4 .0„...4 . sufficient to make great- progrealtirt • Itliiiiltfti, ir' 1 1 , 11 ,Ples - tk br e' unti m t• me , tort nepiki . fund abont 30 . 000 f. td; 4" 7 4, At N 4. ••a - . ' ~„', , : ~ : ......, , 4/111 " 16 ,. , . 14 . 19"111P , 4P' 0 hitittNeellitettri Ms pogaboridup4s . t . • ' troy the troops of Mine, awl retlecetklif cisdatrys z ._,,,„„ ~,„„ . 4-', •• - Lvallikal 'I, irtlpageo 4 ol4l - • lAsieettketlgremidoiseetekkkalkoko,, te . , .. . . 1 . , , .uss . hp'', ott ~. ~it ~ _ AL .... I ra t e . • , ~ . , . A , _ . , ~ ... ~. ~ - eidittitiAiif*eiliatPetrillelhe ,' - , 3M °I4I • A. Silbini"i°n• , ' , _„.._, ....3 a ...;„ I, NA .., 1,9 lefiR11401;1144.11 1 ' "''''' 'lr . litylW '.. ere , ofttlielleVltel eneearte..-eria. f low •• • , • 4 les4P4e° The division Sarrut hes „not wr a tnyou"'aga *is ; in, tow lki i i ii -h u ai leis • het oi„,„:o4o ii.l.oe. • oust, gar . . 4 1 / 411.4 , 4A *- :. A • ~.t-, , , .,- gn poor coo naseal t iby, i _ r _ ~ , . .. t o I bare ots aCCootit, oft WAAL baln,Vavettlli'L - I e - I' 'Ott " °• ' ' • f -# l4 ItißdAltwelli4.alookiiikATlPAl IP . <o.ln*, kpqnsett The money Try tig ,pa i ld r ~ t .to per nes sent to Legrono, fok. the 'twirl's*. of 010104 . sly locirgioanis, ink .- .--, ,-.• ,t l .-*. - )• loci a r airoast wee7b lr . s . ii, .......„... . ~,1 , ,,,,„. .. _. 0.. .4 , 4 m1. 4 „ , .. 4 ' apahlettk#l:. inionionv. I aira=ba . bit . o m f sio „ ,e i • .... ''.,",' ► . -.. - 4, 't *O , -( A .: , :iiit •o w k r 43" 1 4, 66 "Ilt ~sld ther , %,. ' base 4 IC , b r: ' 4..? .. . ' l-e::: 1 , f - 1 ;`- , --!-k,, tts o i s" thior k , L .l;elbps , , ~ lei , i . .17 , 1.. „:; ° : The dim ision Foy consists of . 2,600 'bayonets, ea . I ". wiling to the returns mode tome by - Its General ...4...a_ : e....va 46elag atiel ' Ilk . .." 174 / I"Pt - 'if 11 alibli Pi t 1"11. *, "4 r ..k *. , - , 11 41 : - " - ''' ' II .... P eWl 4: • s i l. 111 40 114 . . 11 ," 1/1661 . 0 " 1100.0 04 4 1 1/ 0 ' : ' ‘IPPO • 4:4 Ili NUS, supposing the division garret . to Ise 45006 4 : . :; ir t "?...11 . 1 '777 fit ... . , ,e ., , , i .,,, 13 ..,a 1 ., . . :it '..AK it " * ~ SVlZl P t i rial OW . -1,000-.1P4431111440044490110k4110 , n.t. rong, even when it is comPletell disposable antic ther 7 1 ,. .>1 .._, .. 1 7 ;44 .. ; ., A .... • , _ 7,-7777 . ii • „ - soot ... men ... tr aidw . . 446.... - , a i l. * k it % . ... nom 0kar1ir5 . 0 . 410 . 46001 , , . .. i, tu. . of employed in keeping up the commusticatioes t i I !iii as . • .. . '"l in e ihi r , Tr?•ifTi: , -. . Yet , r . , wore they , ado ... ik toy se pr05t0,444 . . 8. um . . 4 tall have only thefollowifigerioniit of fotce,:-- . the , ts. oitced h'i a l ,, i „,„ .• , ~,,,,,,r ....„.. .::- , ......, .4,0 0, itt, 4.'-. ,„1,01•1...........i.,-. ..•, ...,,„„ .For • ' , • ,-11410. LVANT.II2IIIO..FIea • ~.. .: ' 1 ... t. : ' I bs ee t e S: * ' ir ill rha lotsl 44l.llti tarrjsra ff". .,(ll4 3ll4 did 4UM mo . aasestittic i4gli ture ‘.. Dim Pattot , Ditto 1 Tampa, . .I,M log SeJ p014 1 1,4 1 be-SlOl4, . -b!ing ate likitinfilel • VO"4 1 "0.0 " 3 " 14 fa!!"-ge'eti/AP144 lit`' 1 4;01 7 . i lTitti v ai .tio pregkip . Dina bunt ' 'ictliti : bOitfihis Court were of wPkitiolkthgt" the Case 1 4 4releuets sonde by the Valitylettalw,tlitt Ineei, :- . . 1 ° ell dreeriete!P the. -- ' • .- - Alta puipeismo.vhf..,bed douse op tie asAll ' negatited 4, l lth* a taalt•agdiklilkidt:* tithe.. ol ° 0 4 7 tiDl4.4 * Kr • ' •-* ' •-: e 7 - The regiments come from tho•Artny of Portugal hiring b een. aid for am 11l ' ' tk itt .. r3 • 4l l l ll o . ' Lod ..... 11 ",,A:N4,0,P,E stat•A tha___Ails AWL** pp,i , isens i torh .,e "PlOis. .. i 4 . l l l ,ti a Loit 4 0 0 41 ,2maima le'erfaid ab. i t neld 4 : . '' litho .It ' vidiNt 4 o4-01Seeilmita'lliet's their • * ProPertir eS" L • -' 4 ": la v .- . '''''' . ' nd of the South, to replace the regiment. of Manch%) tiffs cooed not prove o—. ~ . . I L, ... ~...al , . _ .. instrumentsit ~ ,1(.., ___ _ ...,,,,_A_ og. so, amourep mount to 2000 Dien, are prevented from acting, In tbey.might,for Aim,,sinst . ,. L t '." .04 1 4- "Mit 11 , l A ,•40 , th r g: a urww w ,,, i j u ' iirtharhts,tas : SA ?r.bilel. : • o ngequelice of their being destined -to replace:the --lwe■- .• * . :,, * 41 " 14 V aliWteifiVllKlW the veletkef 401: t , Coey• k tat aiva o fr beca - i i i „ tut swipd , 4 hers watch maintain the comnyunicatioos., . FONSISTORR-‘0,0109114609.1r"0., • . 1116111 0 4 400 4 - •Y IL : At i t ibil oAdima laillitijkidia ' attstiltatilb, 201. fur taeufA ll . .....7th‘f.,.._.. '..thtliaittl.iftgittibi,lll4Pair/6".14.4-•'1•11814A 1/14 . 46 .5t ": 440 „ 444 77, 010 , 004 -- - 11111 " 4164": ii lac y * ---.--- "pey.tbip_igeinf. as thrown opt t_.. .be. atieW met tits.., f e o ti et" o sio wick ''' ' '014.11101100 WSJ= 'ilie 11 and sth of the lihe cannot reckon Ppm 4socmuttrocut• .o. aoocol9 e 4 41 lir 4,.. 7 .,- lit ist and id divi•ions, all these being incapable' • QQ9Clfi t ♦ Amite isT a l:i t lt h ' e tiV i At nits b eice 4qti o i, m T. ! 7 , 7 4104021_ 1 6& .. o . oseistet , sndi_ . ng their onatintry in o rt 1 raw i „,„,„„ i ii i. 464 i s .4 0 0 004 ,1* ' . - • f tui) ~tires 'awe; and the 2or 300 men who! This was a proceeding mail., are only hi for garrison duty. Your Ma - ! Lewis Williim Buckeridge, of Loughton, Esser,,,,fOr eases, em ',oat et Intrennang• otiMe", Mills lie , IT ;, mut tair e as i eh i jait (mil resen.hospays4o, ! ,‘. , y will r••• that it is impossible with these ve- , the nullity of a marriage that had .taken piece . be- 1 , ately v , arrOlie miner their iturimelfr , Lord ItEDFSDA I 'xi to AA its iodafJol"' wo l itire fatePt4 l Orillieie touter& . . was so ous es, sip =_-- - o , irces to isl6l the wishes of his Majesty the Em -; tween him and Mitts Mary Ann. Gooch, daughter of t - , - .*. ... or tilt : gessmg LE & win o , t a a t ..p or t, e i th i ieror, or do a.i y thing in Spaiu for his service. and , Mr. Gooch, of Potter-street, near. Harlow, Onex, e'sPetenin regard en the Bill, spa ulietettli r tboogb,T, Bill ; ma . reerta , tit the saw 14 ;ended, property, .to.illOw the am . le stauro hat , f ) c ur Mniest%. !on the groueds of minority and Oon-consont of firts 1.1 wo ul d be ' • • !and brilrbleh soy persow Who p4op.lsisproperty to Navarre OM of be subdued but by the presence of father, who , was the Defendant in the suit, al his F s' i k w a s ' - Lord STANROPE- sad that the Noble Lord wee " fi ve cti ve °6 ; . : n a t ; bad up i : n b" ih ag e l4 w h in o ; • * . w b il i Z r i e d ialesli m pi ss ‘ bl e r g raili si4 Nom .20 to 25,000 men ; and without the Speedy eats. daughter's guardian. limment of such a forte, nothing will he dune but' It appeared that the h us band o ccasionally ire.° willing totems up his own opinion to the Commons ) bet for his owe part hp Hover clam? Ata give pp with- i : d h l e s et pes ev i e t r io n o ecessa oftha rv t p i r n o c per h j imm y for siti si o e n tli a l a th hi saf ., he tet , w e a ii rd her r y ... ;Arina MPH- and useless's° wastior time: while. auented the inn kept by Mr. Gooch, and there first , waded by Mr. Wit Tole : Bill, which he thought necessary, as might be tui. : adequate to th e odd lb view. - doe to the ftont. Mr. ! able to attend on Monday. As ,to the 6rst . ohjeCi, - Mr. W. SMITH thought It would be more ad. received the statement, and ; the Hon. Member read a letter ' from severe of the visa* is the case alluded to by the Hon. Secretary badly adv"ated "t ease , . I most respectable auctioneers in London, .111itet. I to take the" chance of the tax; for if the property .n. 'ere auth°riled to awakes by i jeg whut he had said on a 'former evening re:• posed to Auction sold for 10,0001. or more, Govern. ed on reference to tba onbo . . . ie , i Frith, th cii• ca e e r . _ i spectiog their totery Ws e., a ler - . mitt would recover the whatnot' tholes. The Ned with var. V Awniteleir. sage relative to it:— . ' the Exchequer and the Honolubble Meyer ! Honourable Gentle a stated, that he had re. ' . Ate Auld aan fail t o, to (Mr. Whsrton); and as tn the seceed . obleet o : cited a letter,..desc ng the consequence of a tax , R,,, a _ t t at he wosil Oft. he observed that, to the destreellsn •if 'Meek AO. A n . 600 e, Similar to bit proposed by • this 8i11..'-- . and sea than from tile! to : tions which :were so peculiarly calculated. 1101%. !'"Yretn the tat kb r, Bourdeaux, Brussels, sad arse of the Recess, "mans. i posturenlfraud , ba could got. of goer* object; ' Reuen were relieved, While Parts alone was left sub. 4trttiot• to thee.' !tat tl4o' Blfl4tould tend tO'dettroy all 'Auctions, and • jest to its operation ; *ld what was the result ? its emielt save only ter•a! - I bs could not; therefore, help' Wishing that some de- i W.*, In .Purls. thee; Were no Auctions. 'Auctioneers ' wise*" dee It we' Wm' ; orpo kid blftlf.c*tsrieed of e dt Oltilitliti ifyittaltiag ! bad re eßred froaybseks* and - the artisans fnetplaike. toes. . .. . 1 . stare. .MO 04.1beitation ifivreinte uPtio 4 otwas: esi af - kaviettitair itaighoutes Sired With goods flaw llt l as toads "ofby M. wllitth Ml', ;st ar s pressed.. disposition to prepbse 'as', become egi subtigod • * cad .- A s wy deprived of be timed en, be apprebeed- • - '' `- I- ,_-4___...__.if i it Ira fig.:: th - - • ,a_ 1 • 7.. "' t i e. rl" milo s eu„stisa in the males . °! t i l A , p:. 6 V 1516t " 69t1 t l it lle not 11 - ... 1 . 1 , e 9 4 , 11a ,P" r4 ." 4 4 11 ",,,, L 4 1MA1RS ,ot:. 48 the solga tiro. try tits szerritoeut t:7- -, tact s p, tlfpte el thit ekrattgement ing talon)! •► • ff r 7 • t ... Ot tl ...imucet-',l3oletliirdeliti It tencequetice Wale te tee P114a 41 NW t. objeak# l 4 l o,,,,ic ) t MieeC It 1 1 1611 . , i'co felt tlitrikkeutibe s i bf TOPeeted, . ' eimiiiefs t , ilia letimesidib letentlea of log to a, pen* infer kyr , country.'" till bad binnielf ' reeelied 'a "pnvite x ietter, .iFfrilvoodiling th e It `lii ailligota a d t h a t at the pan ig so,.eogefe. io ! which be 0010, fa -Gil/ toilialtraier -the gene 1.. , , tioveritainie .•ati h e a few ' s s o. e ms /De . mot eit ti11e 4 .11.0 3 41 0 IS :1 saderibintling of tb e hilt.. In. t)tiis ,letter, , .- . cepitdp;b mutt to: , : , i l bjas to . * t at 10 coo . si . -.. • r t im w oo . . who wrot• It .iitawi `that he' hail ItiV ! .111, . ' aieeexis the al* ' l4"s ., .. . 1 'A's** --; *do* .plese u` oblird. gag hi,* ow" ' . .4sterthed for .0101 ifectka,, but that 'if Me tiiifore nevi,' Ati;il - . • . t it .Im avaa a t j a a . sot , Retied iftt' would abandon bl!ltstet i tttusa. lea Biihdft natintpfent In . , 111. - sbet Vio l " D. 114 Illfftle. wiePd tludfclatto e lloo*proitlf t 4 feuded property, ' Goottilemat, be hoptd !if ' coolly TOKIIIMIder IiAttarIDRELLUVI. . *moo bes*e z one !lie prottelime 010. !Vero :Ott chomotOt et thli 1.14'• loves' "toolity of . ~ c." eillifitt eto : los alai then 'eke Itfe44o ll ittit 4 1 Nle#l l . lA% ..' '• ' '.' • • • . . .. .. t . • Nt • • '' ' ' ' . 1 #"II. . . • ... aiiii id • . ,i . . ,, .. I • ~~,E4i I ~tl i! • .; I I ; . 1 i ~,. • ~~