The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-02 00:00:00

r': 2' 4 , TM SO/M I RO, ramie gt. . •. ata'as great a per frfetid irsircrr4Y, only upon should not like to have lived ender ' oo hs a thouiand years:ago and friend himself, could hg he tmuspoi age s he speaks or, woald very 11001 turn to the comforts he enjoys vi3a on the hanks of the Thames. to a dmire past times, and another to o „ es ; if our ancestors had more bare more comforts.—,----I am hear' for the pprtion of. liberty , I their exertions, bat I am sensible lion of our political rights is Inca present refilled stale of society, sabmit to exchange them and conveniences of modein times; to the utmost of my power any ft went on my liberties, and I should more some modern innovations on Parliament, on the power of Juries o f th • press. Being convinced that be i►►juriosts to society, and can on' b ► • discussion, it is only when men taming to the times of the Saxor - - to be afraid of losing the-blessinga Netting to that rude state of society, try was little better than a desert, so little known that fires and candles were thought lusuries,_and manufactures were hardly conceived. agree with my friend TIMOTHY, that places, pensions, and sinecures are the enemies of truth and liberty ; and I will also agree, that they have been greatly increased by the present war, and therefore I wish to see an end to it; but I cannot consent to end, it as he would wish, by making peace with Boat/Mien, -because I believe BONAPARTE a much great*, enemy to liberty, thau even places, pensions, anti sinecures; and when I see the state to Which he has reduced France,and would have reduced all Europe, had we kept the peace of A m iens, I am con teut to pay almost any price, short of my liberty, to overturn his pewee. "I Will' not pretend to greater foresight a nd peaetrattipie then' the pest of my dontem .. poraries, but as I am more free from 'prepossession and party feelings,l e reill say; that I see things Clearer thin people, and therefore I have bees able tp see, many things beforehand, which they have never dreasnt of, and would not believe—and I now see, if tny.optics do not deceive me, that in less than sit month., if the Allies are firm and united, the French people will be in a state of insurrection against BONAPARTE; and for the best reason in the world.—l expect that the Allies will call upon them to free themselves from his yoke, and- promise them assistance ; disclaiming, at the same time, all 'Mentions of partitieniug France, or -alienating any •part_of its territory, as bound ed' by the' Rhine, the Alps, the Ocean, and the Pj reeves—.this is what they ought to do,, and I believe they mill do it—most nations hate their na tural boundaries, and these are the boundaries of Franie—with these she may be great without en remelting upon the rights of other nations. My friend I/MOTHT professes not to understand what is meant by the Balance of Power, which somewhat. surprises me, considering the clearness of his intellect rpm' most snljelOn of moral and political import.— He will not,, I imagine, deny that that power . is the constant object of contention among all men and aH nations ; and that it is for the interest of all that some. should not have too much, and others too little ; and that one should not have all. It is,-no doubt, very, difficult to adjust the belance 7 exactly ; but considering Europe as a great theatre en which nations are perpetually contending with-each other for'sn': , eriority, it is 'fee the general interest that . live should be such an underetandint. aiihig t_ them, as• to hinder any one from lording it over the. rest, and assuming the whole power to itself. Am bilious men, at the head of powerful nations, hire in ad ages attempted to gairi this pre-etnirierice, Boni the time of CHARLEMAGNE to that of BO.' NAPARTE—and I trust my friend wilk, net de vv, that the latter has most effectually .dis turbed the Balance of Power, by engrossing 'se much to himself, that three years ago there was hardly one nation on the Continent, not subject. either to his force or his influence. To restore these nations to their independence is the object of the present contest, and some men thistle thed indepen dence can Deter be secure while Box/omen exists. It is for this purpose for the restoration of freedom and independence, that we are now fighting ,• and I mach wonder that toy. friend should say " we are told of great sacrifice to be made without know ing fog what." The Object is a practicable and 'desirable one, and not quite - ist:ehtmeiical as to balance the wife] !" and within rye last three months we have made advances to it,.whlck three months before my friend would not hbelie ved • ave.. possible. • T I w. I- .., excepiing the fact of Baron Perponcher and Mr. F si e 1 gel having landed, they were uninformed not only "pi the vast preparations made in 'England for their a 5 4 7 , 1.„ sistance, but of the universal jat of the people at tin? arrival of the Deputies. I then gave the Couits'64 London Gatette Extraordinary, with all the tiev?e: papers of Monday, the 9-td. The, Count seemtd eve 4 . whelmed with joy; observing, that I was th e mea l : senger of Providence, sent to relieve the dreadful i anxiety of a gallant people, who, without arms, without ammunition, without weapons , of any de vcription, had by the simple, but patriotic cry of : Oranje Booren expelled the tyrants under whom,l they had suffered all the horrors of military dexpo- 1 tism. I was then conducted to Mr. Boogenclorp's,.l Years bk.fhit Unparalleled • monster' Bonaparte.' That Heaven may Pour down Eitiry eiesSing on their heads, ' end that complete success. may crown.. their efforts, thelervent prayer of thew •enthnsiastic admirer and most sincere friend, Lomita Dec •1, 1813. CHARLES GRANT. 'TN - Thilotting notice , signed by the Commending 'OffiCer of the Cossacks' was brought over by - Mr. • Grant r— • L' Adjutant du General Lapteff, Lieutenant iia Ir. regiment thirgardes charseutv Gaguine, attache a l'avant gartle'do- Gene ral Benckendorff, a entre le prc.nier a la tin ; e, avec 50 Bash quiers, el 25 come um. • • " A la Have, Dimanehe le 28 de Noire, le-madly a 12. .CSigned) ". ALEXAN PRE GAMINE." who is at the head of the Provisional Government of the Hogue. Seeing that the same 'reception awaited bEITGII PATRIOTS. • ne:bee!:-slier„ Cavendish -maitre, Nov. 14, 1819. T. S. The Prince of ORANGE was never till now a cixitheider iu postessien. His Serene Highness ;.ommanded the Dutch army in . two campaigns noinst the French, in one of which he was wound td; bat it wai lA/abbey, who was reigning Stadt holder when the Preach obtained possession of the Provinces, hyt passing over the ice in the se- . vele winter of 1791, Tuisday General Gamma's horses and camp Noipage left town for embarkation for Holland, as did also the horses and equipage of Major Sl' ..t.stssovc, first Aid-&-Cainp to General GRAHAM. The Dutch General Da Kocrt, formerly Comman daiii at Batavia, and aitother °Meer of rank, have iveti in town,- in'helna of the Dutch prisoners, in ' , tiler to consult with.the Gentlemen who foim the putation from Holland. The number of Dutch , prirtiprs here has been greatly over-rated by the P°hli e Joujillals. We undea444 Qualber al' der 300 D. _. Haigh. _ behotin premises . his private home at about seven o 'clock on Monday •.urning„ and told lam Mr. Thomas Rhodes opt t A•b!. He Wes ostettiNi. 0, and took. time .to consider scant be should do, .and thotte,ist he had better set or instantly to :. St. Luke's, and .brio some one Insecure him, which he did ; but when !he:. tame, 1w gone. This witness was a confidential 6ervatit to the *tel , r4. Haigh, and he knew Rhodes Imilteen confined. WitoeSs mold, Rhodes had . heen sent to St. Luke', to keep him from (Asia, was: chief. . • .; .Q. " He WaS sent there beenuse he was insane ?"--Z:tnese did not think him insane :he repeated; " the fact wa s , was sent there 14) keep him from dotug mischief." • Q. " What do your mean by mischief?"—" He had written letters, and threatened Mr. Haidii's life." • Mr. Haigh ordered him bi St. Luke's. Rhodes ri•biroed to Alderman bury at about one o'clork, or before; when he'rane, they shook hands. Rhodes looked at snow pieces of prints. and , observed, they were the smile as when he left them. !Modes was at Hinton before he was sent to St. lAkes. Mr. Haigh called witness away frons.the conversation with Rhode, ; to eon. 'suit- him what was best. to be done, and it wasjirstaitct.onti tee an Officer; and in half an hour Presto came. crist gicam, ,eetvg triat. ...- _ — • 'i Si Lake' came - Te - fore --7 F ---- ti -. - tite=r did - - itlt - ta' me there that I had received from Count Styrum, I Yesterday there was a meeting' jprinCipally 41f.i R h odes. i i toooes.theo l i t o r t ii r4 a: l m c4 l-. B lti g irs c l oo neit nting-h e Ou t llt%, ail repeated my declaration as towhit and what I was. 1 Dutch merchants) at the City of London Tavern, t t o . f i nned out a pistol , eitoess descrL•ed the manner is .which Mr. Hoogeudorp teed with ' great attention the Ga . !Consider the objects which had been pro posed lit e proached like, and of the firing off the pistid, in .he trams the lost witness, with the ekrtption that he did not zette, -and the subsequent papers,—and - then ex- ; public advertisement. • ••• . '• see Presto strike fthotles over the legs, or at all. One a fise• claimed—' Great God had I one British uniform to ' The Rev. Dr. Winiturca.itated to theni; that 'after keepers and witness rit , 4l:.!cl into the counting-house, *ad after a . IMrd-strugsle overcame Rliorles, ant secure/ him. The wittiest show, I could make all the Frenchmen in the: the sermon he had preached in the DtitcbChapel;'.e; • tra.i.theo piessedis to mils Ithodes wesfi....o sent to it ma d hn.l4 country shut themselves up in their strong :holds. pretty considerable sum had been sut?scribed, for tbe itt Holton.. He said, "It sv , ss for the sofs!ty of theta all trial its • - 1 uld he colatised " --Conceiving this to be a . figurative e*pressiou i purpose of sending back to ifollatiii those whet had t "°• , . •- ' • - • • - ..1) i ..-' t fl c l i d d y n ou t . Ib b ink 11.: in‘an h e . u hen lie' was fi rst mot t"— A . applied to the arrival of the expedition, I told liim, , l made their escape from the'tyriuny 0( the Prene.li that until the wind changed there was no possibility I conscription ; but that mitty•-perions thought that principles, and i thi: e ts: Motti t kVi g.he e h ho e 1 :4. Mr. l lia lt i i rl;' 4 4l of accomplishing . his wish. He then exclaimed e l the subicription should be for a more extensive eb- received several threatesting letters from .him, and really diJ . 4 Oh, my- friend, had you been a British Officer„..ject, and go to the relief of the widows and 'or- A n t tin it,, m . hat l' a d „''",, l ; -t ,'d' •t n r '''. o . e t,tr a t ,',l ;a w Zii gull " yon might have saved the country and the people; l phans in Holland, who had been reduced to po,4ify , through whatever he fixed on Y . Witness could ant Israt e g ar i, i'id is with whom I am determined to stand or falt.s. l and distress by the loss.ottheir.hosbandsand fathers. l as to - tbibk he was Wane; batthonithshe woosent te-tiostUg The sight of one British..tutiform woad - limo. He . wished:to be.informed , of the detttimente - of- ii i ° ,,,tr,„. 1 ,4 " , i d e t4 at d. :Zi:Pftrworl ' xi t""7":4 n of his eta ___e I Mr• .WO ii,T ii'i Mis• ,i• b f • 1.. • ' . cheered the - drooping . spirits of my gallant, bat , gentlemen present upon this suhject ; wiiethor they i i ur ping ,. • .g. .. it? .atwerre , e mitie it .m.ts Irsa se IL *.-.llid not aist him Oils 4,0 or 50 e ,Sot:des. • unarmed countrymen, and struck terror into the ! thought it best to proceed immediateleupon thalub- • ' h'sa id, - had gotaniacitsiteoNts heati.:lnts he conbt in'ske p •att breasts of the detested commafidere of the enemy.' jest of the subscription, or to ,call a more general for all the world, and actually haiss.poper printed liji- Air. Ithit.s Here I began to understand his. aim, which was to publiemeetiogfer the purpose. . • • . nick. .It began,.". A yeuos :man; bred a : ,.' harts an rnilish _. mu;' •it . Mien, quoted a rlassa,..* hem thelfook Of hail,' ;It i , make such a demonstration of British assistance he- ' . 'rho opiniots of the Gentlemen presen t' appeared to. , wai i iped . n o ke. b da ,,,,,....Tb o ,,, u , ob e a„ .m,...ps Alder. i ins at hand, as might deter the enemy from daring !he 'unaaimous, that 'the better course viould be to t matthury." witness poite.oBl4 OD: Model; .tionabritr 3 d lts-.-491` ito attack, as it was probable , that the spies which 'Ciill, a general public meeting, and take •iire usual Ilia,' P a P" ithlidc* . lin 'l led Wi ae O iesc ' d • -an.4l `h tr a i " 4 " 46.l6 "!- - - i printer to bate the pipits - sisprii•teet. I ; they we* Folipkesse.l I , the French still had in the country would report to - means of obtaining a full attendance . As to the titst rand witnms dies:not helietttatti.c! theiss.iut into cirestrat ion ' . 1 their employers the presence of a. British officer, as point, the sending back to Holland those who hid This-took Tllacegbadt.l . ?-tanUlbs soft. Wltersswasoided if, be ;. could tell why GI f:l^ what rettsba Rhotfer'dentonded.so:karge, , preparatory to the arrival of troop ; and in cmo- 'escaped from the conscription ; this pop:4e might sum of his uncle.' fie vretod "hat • Iro fic',"ved it to . ao ment I was seized with such an irresistihle impulse be easily accomplished : but as to the more extended c arry his plan tio:r . peace in . tu . .edoet . . k . tier' i''s,t evidger . e. ' . .'.lc. i to aid, to the ottnort of my power s . the suffering; :object of affording assistance to the sufferers in Itol- Charks was qsked,"clid he'rslt St thisfiqt:g tihoderaaaar . orr. the noble fellows by whom I was .surrounded, that land;•that coold.only be e ff ected by.a general appeal Wa the l m he ar a : l9 6 7 o ereti lhat '' f li b e a ; wene d ite id. ..4 eu ne ing ver 4: l) 9 fit.. l ljl l l. l 4 l l l bi ,' 7 1 ::: 1 babaudoning every original • purtolt, • I adopted his - to the known liberality of the Brithilt public. Great...!salu the . sarrio,pr.,liafigh dories abode,'s cord , -4,5t.'.4a• Si. . - ; idea, by instant ) y stripping; :Mid .04.tfiog on the : subscriptions had been made for Russian, Swedish, • . . , uniform of the British volunteer corps to which and German. Suffereri, and they conceived 'that the • Mr. Sainfiel 04igh ex: milled. fie said he was not a partner 1 I belong.- . No language of • Igoe can paint the- Dutch sufferer/ could not fail. of eacitingsome in. In the h!"`qe of ifall ' 4 ''"' d c". ton "err""ele4 that he wa' cl ,inched to the firm. He'restied tar fib Id, Ytwk.pixce, City , .joy that sparkled in every countenance,• or my ad.. , ...terest with 'the British nation, •ospeitjally ps there road. 'At lob-past eight on Monday miming., ttlraplps rate to • .. hie • •he ti• , s •ls oni le' •• • 't,a miratiott of - .the patriotic ; glow that darted front , 'Was no people • with whom . this cOutstry was mono , 1.! u . .'eq It y It, i 11 . 0 . t: 11 ti . , -*ht be r e ld •P s l'im ,; "'Mr— t " e• the 'eyes of the heroic Ileogentlorp abd ' Sty.;„. naturally connected than the,,Dateh. . iti° ll and was, 'that h: l naa broke out of l. 1. - tate's. AA' ttest ß t h .l . d e l:6ll7ll; r w ed a: •:. rum. - I.' . Was then; amidst the acclatiations. of in former times, a great warehouse for EVritisii cern. , sorry for. It, in he -nat - sose-1,4 letve - beep Aber:tied, They thOosands;• carried all over the Hague . • Oulaz 143 . . mercer and England could find no . other people that 1- o Pd fe ke: p " ,,li n i d ie . t.',', 4 7 l %, 4 l";:t i . nit s'AL7 f : . 6 . l l c l , l ; ll "d r e , s , aik l Vl ii :" ..,,, i 4 :Str i I turn to Mr. Hoogendorp's,' he entreated on4i;iiwour ' would 4 punctually, or so: cheaply sell, all over the not know what sts 'do; ha weut up stairs ntallismsab:4l . tt j. 4. la rs. Haigh, and tken lent k: u . 51 I; -,,,,d, wps np t-ttitr.. and more, :namely, that I woule•present myself.at-ißot: , Qoqtinent, articles of British manufacture . add mer - i itoyped brenkbold. .• itne.,s asked i, as - 111k . gtasig 'pt Ow i i-ferdeus in • my uniform, mid be'tielmaileel'ltt ti later: chaudise. They coqce(ved, that tfiore never could I 'country ? He nwlted, that.“ rim. h.l laid all - bis ohm bec.... . 1 iay.,,...i, - : r to Gea . Landes: . Instantly, 1 complied • anti }flout be among well-informed persons any ,omme.rcialt:tte has come out or St.. •Luke7a." Who OS iltid . no a f 'I. - • •. - - - - - • - " • - -- ' • ' -•' ' - ' — lily when at breakfast will' . 'ad Mr ' 'OB •' ' - Iked pi . ; sanity' when at breakfast .:I V m all ~ors. llaihit :he t-,ke. two o ' clock I* arrived. I t is seedless to say that jeejOusy betleen the English and the Dutch:: that ips rensonnAv as any malt could at o. tie Pat sit ;Ali 6,•51 .. ji.l there a scene similar to that at the Hague mihued.4;- 'the two nations would be equally serviceable s te , eacir !1,; ; %wily , ~. that he ratite +away lOW ICA hint with NUN H.lipil ; Admiral Kikkert, who had that morning, sleclare&Other ; and that it was in Holland stone tint. this witness stni pie4nt at ' n iy when the ::0-I;l v ut hi bi .: for Orange Booven, accompanied me to - the docile Itountry would find upon the Continent, a counter. i Pe"ed , and det"ed What 'Plate there .11'e same ' 4 ' sr , '" . 1 porter mid Mr. Charles had dnne." Ile added' duo 10-v i- nett 1 yard from the General's, amidst incessant shouts of poise to the Comakersial influence of France. . Rholies t wice at St. & s ake's ; li.iimie s w..s hi% r• b.tion ; old a pa; tee VOY iltiv the matter with him ; lie never thought he a , 4. ' long live the King,' -4 . Orange Booven and Groot; After some further conversation on the subject, it " he always undentood that be was kept 'at S:.. il L im u t :e v ' e s iitt bk . * : - .* , • Brittanje.' After dining with the Admiral I re- was resolved, 'that a General Public Meeting should ctitia:4 his uncle ‘ , 41 , afraid a 64 , 1, , ~,,,, i . turned to the Hague, and Went to bed at li o'clook; •be fi xed foi Wednesday next. • I James Tew, oho of the keepera-orik. , Loltesotated Ise was in ' i thus fi nishing Friday, the 26th. . ...•' •-• ( - . 1 the warehouse before Pre,to emir: He went up to- Munk*. ; and , s v a i :t i l, h " ll t i v i l o s i r bi d aye you gut here ri have heititeettitig,you." " About one in the Morning the drum beat to .• NoriThaaist, DEC. I.—Never, since Heaven, 'le arms ; but the ala rm , though fals e, deprived me of i the display of its limited mercy to mankind, in giv...' take care e of you es rself r P r w o rt i n a es i sl e stas i t'af i ra c i% sa . and id ;eft ' any further rest. At day-light I %%lied upon the i ing to the world the delusive repose which resulted withe s then related how nest° approached the rountinkluntur, COUllt, to 'know the news t he showed me a letter ifrom the Treaty of Amiens, did Nottingham ever yi res i t i o os t v et tr he r came .by h fi i , s st dmi , a. rus t% t i ladelk that- in . l ' , v oi la 11 , from the Prince of Orange, which he had received, witness such a day of unmixed joy as it did yester. to secure Rhodes : Rhodes presented a second nl l u e i s c ;o ll l ll ; a nti l g4lb oto :7,4 (luring the night, adding, with great politeness, and I .day. The late victories have given an extraordinary ' sn i a o pped v i i t, but it fortunately tii,sed fire; on examining it. 4, . I believe with great sincerity, that from the oblige- impulse to the trade of the town, and the latter had` p roved Ji! d pan t , ) :: the e gt:r2 e in s X7 ` = " 7: r hi ' .7 l :::: * „;;:. - lions he was under for what I . had done, he felt it given the meal of plenty to many of its long dis•-; catty in get , i_ N: the IWO! out or his hand. Rhodes at )engtli . cried out, " Yuu will break my fingers; let go, aid I Sal .ur. his duty to advise me instantly to go to the coast, tressed inhabitants : the sentimental and bloodless Holland . . . render quietly." He was overpowered and secured. for the enemy was expeCted. I repaired immediate- revolution in gav i e motion to the springs o f Thomas Fossey, servant to Mr. Ottriston - the !Waster of S• ' ly to Mr. tloogendorp's, who seemed to think the joy, awl 'one 'universal ' feeling prevailed to devote the. Luke's; for two . y e ars, had Rhoden u. der I;i*ilite dye months " danger more remote. In the course of this inter- day to hilarity. Two oxen were roasted whole in emwidereal him as an insane person ; Rhodes troke out of hi: . hi=n i l h t o h d e e. h:r a s s -- n l .. h t ey re non : len view, I mentioned; that from • What f had learnt the spacious market-place ) and about twenty sheep, ;74 tZ,: /1 7,: d i l ° "' I,: r e s from the Admiral at R o tt er dam . th e precedin g day, in different . parts of the town , besides numerous He condO y eted him on selt reinarkably well. Wit:se n s e :. rest as i t heti zl i a t eth , e , r he could point out any particular act of inbanitv ? Re , the boats he had dispatched to the weStward, were I feasting Parties, that enjoyed themselves in mere ra was,in a N ttentia l n ia e s e w , ;ts .cat much u . f . w judge, but tit tato , iirr...4l I hot likely, from the winds we had had, to fell in ' fi ni t e' and less Ostentatious ft nUatioie.. Kitty of the ' I with British cruizers; but that if he would' . r. Wm. Drury had beenpotheeary to St. I.nks:a for sear . giTe2rueiverehouses were shut uP ; mita% night must of the , iti • • • . • a boat, 'I would .steer more' to the northward', where } ^rinCipUl houses were illuminated: . . ' years and tt:n month.; Rhodes war felt there no theist of April t I expected (as there was only one frigate•wetching] . ...-,Las , t week, during :the-tittle : of the afternootevr fast in,ist as p i r i oc e:;:eet. ef r f ig e an n .; t i. g s c a n n .l. ; :the 44(0 , 1 „ ! 1 , 1 01 1 , h is f r ,.. u ,i s the squadron under' Adm. Veilluel in. the 'fl9tell,. to ; t ieilice,.lit.P„erth; as the jailor prapeeded into the , committee of hospital then eTantiCe rn d * We' .:04 11 ;17i,) * (;)(.6 fall in with some men of 'war.' At three o'Clockl•jaii with the prisoner's. k tmers, be was (by 'a • point. Aftertritrds the Committee. She kthvgictiti), the 8 , 40: , ii. ;and himself, examined MO patient. Mr: it.aodes went thnetz 1 P. M. I embarked at Schevling, ,having previously . ..! preconeerted plan it wOilti apPear).-40cked "wil:, all thoseeratnuottioits and the witness )tad seen him every .t-el prepared straw milled with tar,' slid fastened to ti.; by a pally of the priseiiirsi,epa) .. his keyi taken awe Ms ronenesseut, a . a d ad a I die kart shah[ rehisittritni t ,.. long pole, which' we cont i nuo to balm few!** , son''• ,I• frooi limy 'by which * nines ilium their escape.— l i , f e e was , Jr n ,i: t iltrea.as as insane i tin Moothti tiro as ran the il.av fancied, it Commie:W l :4d a usTs ) ; '4,7 i tsita li tt iw a -l i t t i t' h o ' : '11"tel set until we heard the cheering sound of' a • dis- 1 Aihres..was immediately given, and a pursuit ensued, whom wou ing ablaut scarf to at: the world, Ho W 31411 IMIWI teat gee, for w hi c h we stterect. At twelve o ' c l o ck ; bi t which tlitee:Of them were.secstred, one of Ido.ndechier to any one w+ 1 cliT.o*rd his Oen.. Its 1 I was on board the Scarborough, eommandedb, i had betel ` ' under shntence•of death, but had been Ltd'l''' whistle he bed a plan for witting peace, bur ILti tiot Adm. Arita, to 4116 in I `delivered a short lie e , r eprieetqf ; the rest were hot secured at•nine o'clock di ' the placC, 4 addressed, by the Government to all Commanders the ivtinlng.. . . • The Joty retired Illr nearly three tptarters Of atrhour, nod nr. tweed their verdict a s fillovis: .t of his Majesty's ships- of war, referring them to,ollei , The wholi• regiment of the 2d Royal Surrey mill for the particular(' of all- L had-been all eye-witnek • the quirt*red In Clielmsford barracks ) hate gallant- I $ -:„„ T tj t f rees de,"l"eliihzid come I"„,,,,bilißdke,B24.llbcalmiettalutehlecee,athie I, I- I of, and the nature of the asistance requiredes- !ty volunteered for gonna service. Thomai Modes pis to lls at the doe n ot of sound Med." 1 J. . .. . • .. i... • - . I 1:.:71.1. -___ • Le ,.. :.•."., - ' 1 . - . i„:- . 1 - :•.*:s•-• 4 ' '• -- ' .." . • . • - . , • .. ". -• ' • . . . • ', •.. ...-.'loe. - '' - • • ••:'-..1 , N - . E STA I - L ' . • .. .... I ITESIII4N. • .. MK. GR.INTI' If RAETITE. . iAbogt tine' A:AI:10; tiiii,k. , ' illitP ; sa . seg io t 4 . CORONER'S INQUES7'. - • . - . - I• ' thatever . 11$1 614011 be ' ' ‘t . ' . . - . • ante, y s •• sbeuld.be , , ....• , • . -44111 " . • 4 • Ao - , i'-°'. 9 IT'. • l• • • r l off ' Sidihr ling 'by , del :a rt, : 'Ag '.• pep ' 1,-.roacirood. , lover . of antiquity it - o n 4.fl ai onday , N ov. siv , ,./ l e ft t alless ., (4 . ll , • ~. hitor -.. ~ L •, - , ~; ... , ~_ ...3„,.• ._ ~,._. Yesterdat , eienling an inquest was held on the hotly et Presto, s Ar- .nc ing :•auu top imi , CM,' .o!..;isatNlN Sr. .tnit?o,oo the ceprisalde, who was shut in the ennotint-haUse Of Meow _, _ , uP 99 PaPeri f°,r : l wicl; where i embarked on Tustin yv.tairism, tin. *as aireili•br'' in' sig ht: ,911, mitt 14. g ages .i ct. , Alai. asid Son, in iliderinanbury, on Monday aternhoti lost. er the Sll'oll-010- board of a small vessel, in .:wfirth' I•ldt' sight .ot •whicfr intelligence bacliustantly .. ' ' sent 1 (*Wig , ' 9 i ff,h for l 9 teat The name of the person .stn: , 9enr sit tiltaif ilsa first enominrd. lie had :pea pellet' it . , I believe 'vett by iChPl'ling Church in the afternoWitisf thbraday.; but ' Mr. floogendertf had ; been . isioWp r o l ed -. ' about 'Z . 'Pia NS was 'rherilas [limbs: he was nephew to 10-r. Hol7h. ''. , , . . . • •• • • ~hiving • predetermined 'not to tend until I Jot some . 6.oinipofia*.fieitig rata. the - squad / , .. whi'elt.• ten- /lieit into the-rude account off the coast, either froarallritish .crolser • defied it necessary to. . ify the are. attd,ceplia te.yotrog Mr. Hato. • Ationt seven tido,* 111 . P the morning. when' be was opening the vorelieafteriPPY. 14 .110** pApi if phial he .esaatie! - hirit4pettnnee, and tail into the arehover: be di t on be glad taro- or a Dutch fisherman, I searterted 'to; see liottothley, old enquired if he thre- hair already' dis -. ' IL t ic ) . 1 4:py• by Mr. Chats. not nay inocts.to Matt ke . asked' fir Hottorley; fa wrilli t , Ys at his charming b eets of •thelatter description, .friifcir as . When g oon ti, ioi-idoht, - • time I got to Schie- would lend him arty moseytint ,It ill one thing within chose hail , I called out Oianje 'Bo 'to 1 *ft . • ' alteration ' • - ovens lng . the consequent of the projeiteu" 11r. trn ith r iWr . h l iniee l l ' e , a iwi or a l e mi s i a e iiC i to b " 4e3 is) to th h e t 11 4;0 1 To P . Xet_ !•9 il4lfra m b ; to live in seedern whit% they replied with three:Lilt*. !so!: . I s insbilLlY • 'Ployls - l'foinla' the Admiral, hid 'ageht sailed for the 'clothes, He wa• about trceutotoloutel. iailidlittsito..-Weotke.i , )I ,4:...tib ler sy , we went on beard, . and the fblldwiag mo ro jp g ji i id et u r ,t Terell...,leiving•the. Cuinbcktandi.44,of l btiitiii . , Sill Pf a n b e e r i U t e t .11: :) ; n : i t ! t t gly t r, 1 cl n r I4 ru tole re cro cr gi returned . . atid - jilt 'Sgraresand, and proceeded te.Scherling, *here the. ..*..1 g hiattify - thankful. . • Destchskilors announced me to Prone " .... ........,, ; .h Princes; Caroline frigate„- at Anchor close • vreut fora.Prece °Meer :be fonod - Prikoo find i ! raehh. (-- . 'hoidg 'in . Wirlf:FicheVlik ' Cant, Baker f the fo r had When tie nod dse deceued entered die warehume, ; , I -we* rd too 'n Mr lisirh's counti, g-house. l'rezto weut a . hrlibis now enjoy by some offiCe undei , the ProvisionalCoverument);a4 an.; fet tpie 1-44- rsor . . ,On the ' Foirf. 4 instantly . ;etur r are rne d:.and 1 • ..1a wl- -1 I I g(:,.......,5 " ..,...t.yoit hive gni a pifreol, ti3;M V•Olt ?" lr u ore:, that afull posses- . English Captain. •• It was in,vaio ;or Meto telk them, . - •144' impatible with the .eftller *hat I wi ll , or what I litta..not.: Titilltitcla,.. Meier i ' lird'bv clai light all the mama' writi npordets for Capt. Downitian*, of die to that . effect. ; Ith•qies .antwered, 0 Yes; !trice rand I hat e Presto Olen 51 5501451 1 bork :s: yard or two. atad u s. ... d got anothet." - $• o il •f. • - .. 5 -•- • :.' " ' •'... ' Si - '." seteed, 0 lief Isitglit piciili,kut I'll cope roitud liitutstoate." and, tlier4ore, I mations ; of the whole populatiOn da est every. R— ev-ry. is marl sailors expert at the management Of great ' Atter waitingepenbont•a•:?rinute; oilnir.fir'sis Intiv be raiOd , word I could say; .and. I . *as lent y tit into , guift,'• 'scout& be At this witemenfl Souris r fain the Couns e ng . :honse,. and gime*. .RharitO wake tegs•with :6 for the luxuries resist a carriage, and fo ll owe d by all Vailliti.cheepiiie as I • ~ 1.... COQ*64I • ' l . -.. *Olll . -; stick. 'At. th.:‘ insi:int the uhitul tveat,oll; and.rresdo dria,iped _ . ..- . _ .. . , - _. 0- . t.v...‘ , . , ,Tat•nooli), the - /..osract.s; ar . -. xr.sto a dead. •We - neafr stirrid after : he did not gro a nr ittt even siet : but I will re' went alotig, .until [. reac h e d eft* nevi Of Cytiast d ies-• t :vie*go Le , dead. Vie* that the French spies might chat to to heir , he was s hot i Itho 41- war them irc;iretir.' Wilda. , further encroach. - burg Sty tum Miter Gotahlir • 'of '. tbi Hague. ' / • i - • iv tnitnotl • 'it int fu a s -- •eo • • n lir no met --• • - emPfejters what they saw, C4pt.',..111114g1,-, - . Ike. Oes. : - 5- • r • r,. a, .i e ~.• I be glad to re- •From the • manner in' whiOtZ'llle reoelved me, i 01... • lack OlfiCer,• and. myself, arconi Itidt' ' Count vb ' 'pt's fiils . e r t ' a s ; l i a t ille lt a jin i &le b '.,1111 . ):21/- 11 1c ji°11e 1• ' befog ; i the freedom of etantly perceived he hid taltiSh.intio•thii.tiaile'error..,eit ui -sow 'of Colint Styrum, sll sit: jieraded ,the i ...or ahem et. pa ri t e : 4)0 3 11 t 1 , 1114 i 9 ' 3,:e . atl P aige , c •r.d edw r .;1 1 11 ; a gi l : .., P- ts and the liberty with the people :' I therefOre' itMiediatelp:declared. ; s t r op o f t fi e Haiue, until fp* . ; : musa .we penA, and Rhodes write several threatening.iettess •We Ir-,a; that I was no liainkle iudividoalfr i Untonnected ivith i ..i r itiii 9w i t i o di„i i „ t „pl c . iii, j o c ci emi ki t ii tas , Any .04 as . '' : d lttiecies he . b t A r :'.3l r tien - I T! r d ei b ett s 7nc " Zie t li * Pne 46- s? 4 si: a truth can never •. and unemplOved•br the British a ea st other Qcbreiri.. convivial ` 'party itr"Wfgliwidi afigr . .sihich, *Ming "'Ny i he hack thitid lifl " -Tnis' L lotrz •‘,4'. i:l*•l4denePa•hlf r A=t- ily be kept alive meilt; anti tha' • •'t nail d • • di.e '-' - • • - bar Ithali tmy view iiintSt , an were? - %tilt fay bumble effe,rts,mieaki .undo or contribute .. L einr7 "et! w e - r4 MON* 4 4 ,111 * loi! men talk of• re- ly •C P ln i il6r e ia4 4 11I° r e . He asked . inb ti !6at ;:TO the_:cktrie irt'ahioil - ' ' t tit Pect 'to m yse lf,_ y e ar ° ." 4 "' in • i l a r C - t r l. • ' ' ..t, .4) . -t6' 4l 4:Atl'"'! - • . vineo. • In . —1 - -- Q** l6 frtcY;. ) tkltatk ,- -" . :0 4 YO. l O la4Petttaitiw4sf ms, that I begin no ,,b;onght l 7-To wiliel4 :' - kkiefite '40T*44 1 1 'll'heglivit' care iniiglaaliar isa'''' sfr tulkok ••. •, '._ • lei .deri_4l.oinin. -0 ; IrTiever di. : he. sv;ILAII Y 4 Ilf 1 I enjoy, aistt re- • was aivireihitt.evitetattliPisitd ' , ..ietii7 . o h l el i t i' t ,i; i,4 o ' i ‘ .. t' OetkVit'' of the . Cou n t, ' • 1.... Hoorn- seated the petty every week ; • t - lid- s teaks heat in `it. .„ . • . . .1 . ~0,.. Luke's. . . r, when the coon- . c had not created in EngtirndAaa theuntifatuas- 1 dorp,.and;the tiravel ' lh d n•fil brbit • _. , . poop e who hid ao . y en , • • . - . 6 ' tic rapture that had been pr oduc ed . . y the counter-re . h 4 chiral -e..* i t th y had .been fettered with ~for twenty •Mr James Charles said, he was cl...rit and watt:Art*o4mm .d 0 and comfort was tt' kThriers Haigh Tli bu bel • , i ru tb :se c to volution to Holland. To my surprise I found, that. b• • th - t • II I d nstof __ _ _ !•vears v. a. limner* ee mo Bananarte: That ..!.!..:-..:....... '... _Le... Y. ( In ?g...• cee4l. 4 " " r .41.. sways •hritirtht • 1... .. -•- --,. : _ . 1 1 1 ' 1 I 1 i s 11 l ~ 4 . 1 i i i I ) i ' „ i,l , 'l , . 1 1 : 11 . . I , ' 1 11 l'' . i ij • 1 1 f 1,1 .; it it I. 'I , .1' 1 . ' "l i t . ,I,`l i • . Ii , , r ~'