The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-24 00:00:00

t • ' • 1, , ci • \ 7 . • n i 4 . ..'4 ! •.., • ‘ 1 , • 1 ! i . . 1 1 ~ i :If ,' . i t 6 i . , 1 i t . 0:,. , . f • i.it.l.: ~ :1 •% I 4 , ' lii ;; 11 I Ilf ,f , • . i i. 4i • . . ; 4 * ' ; , ' l i .I. • . • I -$ , i .. • • . , , . -• . . . • •.• . , , • , i ,N 0 , .i• , TIM ST. --- ..1.,._ ,a i W p. ....-....—..............-.....4...x.r_ ...a....—.....r.-.--..j, . -. ....• . . cret society, the members of which assembled With. ---eves-- • ' out thi barrier.; among them %sere •senerai public Peals, DEC. 19.---ilis Majesty the Emperor arrived functionaries. As th e 'Motional its in general, on at Paris yesterday, at half-past 11 at the evening; he •esperieg into the sietvice of the state, engaged on received the princes, Grand Dignitaries, the Minis. oath nor to be inemhers of any secret society, thetas tors and Great Officers, • have. rece e ived• tleeir ,dismissiou. Such strangers as The Duke AsCadore took the oath before his Mit- had ltere. Omitted ante the secret eocieth have re. jetty, in quality of Mita:ter Secretary of State, ad trivetl orders to leave the capital. . int. ries, in place of Count Dare, who remains till' Litt es fez, Dec 9—'The passage of trotme coming further orders with the Army, performing the funs- . through Sastiiity to jnjn tategran . d army, still coati tioes of Inteadate-General. • " ities: The 3d baiiiion of the aii and 105th regimens .. t His Majekty has c harged the Bishop of Nantes Sal French infinity bf ate lipe, tin ming g corps of with.sbe s eduainiatresion of. his Chapel ire the absence: more than 14100 men, arrived here t h e day before of the Graud e Almoiser. . •• . I etostageyScusisdits day primed' their route'. ..., . Pattie, the.l9.—The detells contained in the : T he bas • re ins se .sttoeenant-General 111, de 'firedamp last Bulletin or the'Grand Army, cannot but add to !'has bee* nominated Commandant of the Legion of the gl •ry wile which:it has coveted itself is this last Honfler. 111rnetetinindividuefe of the brigade under camps e n s eiel toseete admiration which the heroic .hit orders have been knighted. A regulation has g r n m eseatel the tutliutene genies of his Majesty the been published at Konigeberg, relative to the lisdg- Emperor inspires. After. baring vanquished the in ut the troops. It is believed that in the begine Russians in tweuty battler, aid 'driven. them from nines or December, there was in that city al garrison their enema capital, redareede to. listless our brave of 10,000 attn. . troope hate leaCto bear pp against the rigour of . PAats, Dec. IB.—There was last night a great an ext.,ive cold and the severity of an inhospitable riot at the Theatre Fes deau. .They had aunuuticed c e m „,,, an d leetw it hstantling all the losses they have L es Sabots, ,Par,Parses,ara et Diego, et Jean tie Paris. first sustained during upwards - of fifty atiis' marsh, . funned th in After the • rst piece an actor c prsvisions, horses, and artillery, they still have sue- ame forward - and in e audience that Marothewas- indisposed, mountedevety Weenie, and find .sufficient for their and made a proposal to substitute for the second support in taeir nurneroes neigaziuee. There are few pi ece ; L es M ares garcons.. Immediately the shoot pages either..in, encient or s epadern bietory that, with ; violent eiamoari Matte in the pit. .tie actors. lion s .- yespect to nohleeess, eleietion, and interest, can be , ;seer, att em p te te tn per in e a the Ogee' l ast annospe s ed ; compared to this teemoreblelhitetin. It is in hist°. but scarcely bad she cilriain'roliehen Otis store Tics] piece of the first rank; #f is rites that XBllOOO4l stunned tEith hits • e#ll-0:/irtatiliS Jong attereatiette Teepee:s the retreat el the 10,030 ; and that Copier s.'- then too . it' place tween the audience and the were.; who Was at. the saute time a great .Captain and a ,- The latter were ai t Aiircirudik pelted with gopPer great e Ater', divested the* Commentaries of which mousy. At 'length, -filler an hour had lien thus Alontaigna Veicl, 64 I cerlainly. . have road this pro- , spent, they were obliged to leave the etake. The ductiott with something: miire of reverence and re e boxes soon task part in ibe .coptest, and the contest sect than one general-1y reads human works, from continued to increase, wbenisetrerel. Officers of Police considering the author himself, according to his . entered and endeavoured to restore tranquillity to actions, and ta his miraculous greatness." Mon- : the Theatre. It was 'several time; Offered to return twig .e, who,eith equal sagacity, judged of men and , the dissatisfied their Money, but they exclaimed, things, would not have used any other language if " We do nut want our motley ; we have been de lta had spoken of the historical monuments. with • aived; we have come hither in the Worst of weather, which our annals are enriched, by every cantpitign i from every quarter of Paris, to see the spectacle an of his Majesty.; and he would above all have rendered i flounced in the bill:, The actors might at least have justice to this great character, always stipesior to the; informed us that they meent to change the bill before chance of fate and of fortune, which so eminently' the piece began. They have nom done so, and we wish distinguishes the hero who will give his name to the to make an apology." vat length, after two hours Clamour, it wi t s decia t ed . hat Marot t a was re e lly 19th century. There never, perhaps, has offered a' eielit more remarkable than that of the French army, ill, that Baptiste would appear as his substitute . in Jean de Paris, and that all persons not sa.isfied with in the midst of an enemy's country, deprived in the course of eight deft, of its artillery, its transports, t thi' arrangeineut, might receive their iminey back., At Once emits the 'boxes and p i t were i t n uie di a t e ly anti of nearly the whole of its cavalry by the intense- i ness of the cold. In this disastrous situation, the , emptied, and ee many persons left the tlreatre, that gelius of the ?!overeign animates all, foresees ever y ! the recetia, which was about 2500 Imre% was rode • thini,;, and prepares unexpected resources. The elle. .cstil to 850 - The actor' have been greatly to blame in •- niies, who had the elements for their auxiliaries, !a.this of • ' fair. It appears that they !night have , given inform were beaten wherever they appeared. The march anion in the m.thing of the indispoeitioti of their of the krench army, which was never delayed by c miracle. and that merely from feared lesseningahe any difficuity, is a series of triumph, and the OPP_ receipt they had poe t is e d them saves, they 'sad net wines concluded with a brilliant victory, elicit ' Ith iuglit pro, er to citaitg'e the Bill. It is much to be dissipates every fear. \Ve see this " sacred squa wished that this ltssen may, teacn them *bat they drt.ii," cuinposerl ef brave men, selected from among 1 eeto t p , theyappear he üblic of which the valiant, pees tieing in the midst of dangers that ; much lost stel a. con:taster aid that gaiety in ellicb men, although by nature suturietitly formed for harlf hood, 46 are i VILNA, Dee. 5.-eeThe cavalry belonging to the detieetat," a:id we may sect tu.stired,th:tt with suc h an , corps of Marshals It e a g io and B e ll u no have not. sus army, asi with such a G. , iteral, the eventual sac- feted in proportion to that witch hes arrived front ce-s of the, war cannot Ip.uneertain. . aluscuw ; it was this cavalry that made such brilliant charges against Tselretchagoff's corps. Prince What more favourable circumstance can the Ras. shins expect from' opposing the Freneh army ? If they Schwartaenberg, and Marsissi the Duk e of T aren ti have also a very fine one ; the different milted corps base been vanquished, by trdops fatigued and deprived Ofearalry aedartillery,wbat will they be when those ~tlll 4 , trer an imposing aspect. sane troops have, in 0 great measure, repaired their 11 7 e daily see reinforcements of men, as well as t lows, and shall again act on the offensive. The re.ranspoits Of ammunition and r e mount hors es arr i ve , destined for the grand army, whieh, thanks to these suits of this ramPaign ought to have convinced the vie+ saccors, wjll be contei re- M estbli before the ray that it is impossible to resist the forces 'brought end ot u winter. Prussia, Saxon etely se ee a k len shed berg, Fiancee against them, anti show them their future . prospects Italy, Poland, Bavaria, and the whole Conferieration in the darkest colours. Historians have .noticed, set united in the same politicel system, pre one of the anest titles of glory to Hannibal, that hel °f I: ' e aitine l ! seat such a marts of resources cif 'every description, understood the method of keepine perfect liar s- • . , that feeble efforts only are requisite to collect all the snony 'amen the troops 'of thedlffereet nations* ...• hicn , I means necessary for decisive' operations against the composed his army. That political awl mi:ttary 1 phenomenon is renewed in 'aur days—solSiers from coromon enemy. . Besides we have near us wherewi th to supplyourimmediate wa niSt he magaai des and arsenals almost all parts of Europe; mallscted under the semi upon the Niemen acid VistulA are filled. Poland is colours, are rivals oely in, zeal and devotion. It is ,t go ing to make all the di n ers her honour and salvation thus that getiius shorts .and astonishes its - cotetnpuraritss witit similar pantie I has sent ai its 14itiqs to free us from the yoke of th'e gins. History eill, above all, remark 'these eminent I m . uwerites; we' are ourselves 15,000 , 000 of Pales, qtialiiies of his Majesty the Emperor, his skilful-I how then doubt 'the issue of a contest, in which the foresight, which dives into, futurity, and his promp- l mos - t just of caustic is supported by superi u rity oft4C(JA tittete its repai,ing his losses, which never wee poo s I a nd t if ei d t hi most decided. eased by any * other General in an equal degree. s • Already 20,0001orses are colleited in the different depots; a! ready Abe artillery is in a formidable state, Red preleisions tar all kinds erriee in abuudence. A few weekiwill- he 'auftefent to pat the army in a far more brilliant sit,ation 610 . 4 bah oft yet been; and wbat should, abeve alt, dissipate every kind of inquietude is. that Ihe lletiltif al' liis.Majesty.the Em.'; peror has not sidtere,l the least alleratioieits the-midst. of the fatigues ;Wieling the campalgo. , -'!' . By letters from Witte, l dated the 15th, we 'are • - - - i • SUBSCRIPTION FOR Tilt RussuNs. -Yesterday a Itieeting.of distinguished Noblemen tsad .respectable Genitive's was •beld: at the 'Crown and Adobe? Tseein, parauars: to. public • ideceiiiiial meet, fi f the, purpose of subscribing for the NNW ! of those inhabitaiWin? Russia who had, sudiitelibri t hate vasimi,,of theiFeenitiiy byfitu9napa!ty gPtl his aulliariea. • • -• . • . . " ..4,ltidi • . if; 4 4._ A p i a ; oa6 4lseiek a l e -sena taken' nliitt,_ informed that every thins necclstirk.forAe•tfalint the sick and wounded; ainfosefol for the.aeessities , linen the Deice (AV': V :.and Rte. Samuel Thero l , toir haying in.; brief:and- elegant Speech 'defined the' Of the 1t hole army his been found in that City, : lim i t bi LI , . 1 • h h te ised the :rt.* .1 e ...I CUMStatICeS VI I.IC C arac r Within three niotths the magazines have been 'filleii,. l. , teee now • crrpt . d fie by the Russians twoppesitiee Ito dnd an - easy commtuticatioit exists between the line! . Friiker; coactudito by moving. a stringy of Reaolu.. of the magazines ;tie d th e army. People recently ar. • time ,. rived fro.n P.3laud confirm this intelligence,. told l, BIS Royal Hifhttesk - the Chairman was itipporte4 mid; th4t there ,tie 'larger quantities of supplies 41 . by Lord LiverpOol, the Marquisiof.Bockinglithushire, ammunition and provisions of all kinds In the 4111 , - ! Vesta timgazioes, than are uereasail to Lord liartowhy, Lord Castlereagh; Mr. Ar a ositta r t, , ,u P l4° , w 6 ` 4l Mr Wilberfo:.ce Mr. Angerstein, &c. whool all lib.- army throuch ttii'tiole if Pip. winter.' •Tq I #st rally' vostritood in aid of the purpose of the Meet. thilletin f;'om /lie' "011 A Army *was cried about Parts ',in. After tht RisohAions were passed, Mr. Thorn the day befoi, • ye s :s crt l a y : th. ere ha ve been 6..03 0 ,9 0 07 too stated, that he. was-npt &heti prepa;efi to sub copies of it. It % 4 . 6 .91 ‘,1d e1a besides the great Paid-. 4 liZeili . e ," . Otiseetitine - than for himself individually. her Or Oirsolis nl4 . retiii the lily pipers; or the: hut as tie seas Cluirmanuf thC Russian Company; he •ftied Ilullitins t we May easily Conceive What great - had no doubt bui eliey WliUrd snots authorise 'him in and general iotere#•. is titteclied to. every Pli* . tinit s i . he'ir 'name ;o Subscribe liberally. The• Meeting, met oines to or; from - 5e ll:and-Army.. . .. .. - ; though not numerotta, wa highly respectable, and 1 . 7: V 1 !INN A,' Dt...15:4,-.4 Omit : , • •dispe tic! ed be' : w hen his Royal • liiitiveas ;Asa .- Chaim:in aii n minted Priam- :.4 . fitrartzeubtr., arritetf Pete' V-tin?, mid 'his authority to subscrity foriity.frinee liagent, the as b•ou,ht t: at GI i;oi.d.s ift t e6 briiiiitawas t h at Cuaspiny diotonitrattil the grate • it satisfaction.t ave tak e n } .l ace i n t h e eovirsosOf Wollsointiik.. The • • •• - - • . ead-toarteYs of life Prince iSes, on theltil, at fjvier r —.,—...__....—_ ~. , • "4. . Sechetz.; The Au . strian,.a o iiii,, r y ro ipa,4a x ,si,tfr era ,l. Tuesday, a Coors of Directors tsaiheld as the Very eery ii t!eiti z the'eVerp:Meristi.Whieh 4 has had Fast India 'Heusi!, when the atirderrnentlnugd Corn. with theftweian tr'oeixa.tnalor the cinnamon o f-G en ; . umudees took leatf of the Court, prev . sims to de z ~ pichett:. It had. notbmgto (12 . _but Por:49ellie en - etny; parting foe their respecti s 4 destinations iis. Capt!. who - was 'alteadit- ioutiqt. .'Most probabf • the • Orkt P. liughes, Bridgiectiei , ; it. 'Nisbet!, sex..; 404 iiinther of tee Vienna Gdrset , e will contain the off- C. Q. Mare, ..ditai ptfift' kladist Old China; i iVreports awl details or thndig.oribtli. -- . .'. , E. Eitston g : Piing:est Ailit4o 3 lot iti4est. of Wales ?Ott golice of SCIIIIIII Oa •ititigA' . liille*Vred'il It- • Nand sod Chlai. • -‹ . •.. .. ~. .........,....1 4.::,.,... .„1...„ .; • „... .. . 7..•4•••, ar .4. ......••• •• • % . • . . •. ~•I : 1 .♦ k ••• ~"~ * re‘ios ~' : . ...; msoluti Mr. Waithman, for his contiuned e On of 117.1k,g to also for the opporteo l ity iuns L ' ' ''s, ...,•vstiWNIV COMMON COUNCILMEN. 1 Mr. Tuouesoe moved a and Reform; —...mm.-- . . At die Anal close of the Poll yesterday at three 1 sonThthiseilrietsigohlutstieoenidbenindegPseencodenri, o'clock, ea summing up the hooks of the differtit : ttwoothoerf:hirreeery:aiandsthbeeillaswthiceoldntiieltafo.r.ibeheeti:o7y Parishes, Which occupied a coneiderable time, the was ca — rr tY ie s d to e h Itemisers were declared as follows :,--- . ~. Third Day's Poll. ''• , PAILIIINGIMN WITHOUT. ' i i Mr. Lrzarri E., toe i g.iiiiit it. Waltham 574 Thos. Reese 4,14 •liimerett me t moved eOw eks f Quin . Lig Da•.% son 440 *Marriott :158 the twelve Members• • o the la sed now returned along ' Af t .. 3 141 W Sig Murrell - 440 •Ftabilis 2 , 14 ! Waithsnan, who, in the course of the I - "ll ' W. ,a, Reeve MS Griffith 415 Bi-ewer 311 ported his measures in Cmcmo C ati ysar, iIT Crook • ' 4QO Hedges 4Z2 • ito,ser PA a Julia A, • Hardin 471 Pula iFez 418 , unanimously. Oiled to Young 410 Harper 407 j Mr. (lure moved the thanks Mr.' iiinndell had resigned: New Vondida:e3 are marked of the Meeti e . t . their late Deputy, Mi. thus*. Brewer, who , tl i t ;' - now reterned, Lad for forty lO g, 1 , (1 Thg casting up of the different books being gode 0 , • , years, bi'en a Nt r ,, „‘ ihrOugh, the Meeting adjourned to the Church, , urt"pporter • of etery Measure fur the public b where - e great assemblegc of the Inhabitants of the he I . ' Ward were collected, when Sir c. Peter, the Alder. ' Mr. I.EMAITRE opposed thie on the grouted a t man, 'Bee proclaiming the numbers, declared the Mr. Deputy Brewer bed late; :11;:tiged ed th • firstilixteen Candidates, ending with Mr. H. Mar- . had voted against Mr, Aldorvia.. W 9 • 0011 es mid friend, Mr. Waithman t 1 an d Ova riot-4 duly elected. , eu t ee ate el • city. elect ion f or the Mr. Warrest.sst then came forward, and, amidst ! T he universal applauses, addressed the Meeting. It had 1 NT motion was negatired, fortunately often been his lot to feel .himself called ' p r. Deputy , HEARING moved thanks to Sir C. on to express his, thenke for honours conferred 0 00 L rice. Unanimously agreed to. jam by the Ward of - Farringdon Without. Never, ' , wax FAKRINGDON WITHIN. 902 Lewis 2/5 Stakes however, had he felt those sentiments of gratitude c ui e• 288 wield, 473 L e i t h °I! for favours conferred more sensibly called out—never ' Ddrnels %7 Crowder 49 had he been more fully sensible ef the obligations he Winter a 285 Roberts 4 / 3 • A nts ii t'd7 *nue , 261 Walker ; G s auldh 1 owed them, than Ite Mil at the present moment, for . Cadwell 418 Pearsall ttil ----" ! ehe•consipicuous situation in which they had placed ; Pri l o'ar 4 ' 276 •g'ratehevii • 4G4 *ins ow the eel. • TM( thefinit with which they had : The first seventeen Candidat es ulna reward. YlaTta. floured. him erase r'no doubt, at this moment rietby 7.1 Conway.. 6t •Conlie ; culiarly gratifyiog, caluaseiated and . grossly • Pickering 71 Hardie 64. *Ctook Irildutwl, as he had Imen,.in .printed handbills out. a l a r t " :. ''ts Shear Y /9 *Coo r,itt 59 ,-. "IsrVoors, containing Resolutions come to by .." 1 . T he first One were returned.' ,sot bf men assembled at the LondOW Coffee s ! LAN•II3OUItNE. !loose; He was by no means a Orson who wish, i s r t , l r i e li s P s ',XI9 Stubbing 197 *Carter 206 We therby 191 419°)ader ed to shun, he rather courted enquiry into his public •ti il , shire eO5 Itipkin 19:1 'Anderson life, and if any. one chose it,,into his private life alto.' Elliott 201 Mimi 190 Ile challenged any man to point out a flaw in either, I • The Ant tea were returned. 114.0A1).STIIEET. and should are ready to meet him on the subject. , Avarrtott. 161 Patienou 117 *Peppercorn 111 What he objected to 'seas insinuation and general as- Crocket 143 Ciork IS6 Airlyson 93 sertioo, without any particular fact illustrative of the 4.lar o 4 kitead ' 165 :Power 119 Patience meml ei *Jeep charge be ' cut pointed tor relied on. At a l a t e i . Meant D ten bens were retu r ned. Meeting he had been stated to be an abandoned-cha. • - racier, who would wish tooverturn.the Constitutioq,, and to ruin the Country. That some men, who, to borrow One - of their own phrases from this Committee„ he should suppose were " misguided,": should so, judge of him, might be conreided ; but that a per. son who had taken on himself the office of Sheriff err the City of London, should so degrade himself, and the office he tilled, seemed to him astonishing.—[Ap. platiscs, :nixed with partial hisses.]--ate was happy to hear those marks of disapprobation. He .trusted some of - the persons from wh orai th e y proceed ed would come forward and vindicate the conduct of the Sheriff, ey adducing proofs of the truth of his as. tiertion. If Mr. Sheriff Blades, or any one else, had any thing to allege against him, 1w should he happy to meet. it ;' but surely it must be mighty degrading and tlerogatory to the character of the °dice which ! 1 ; Mr. Blades tilled, and even to Mr. Blades, q a •, . • •-. •• LONDON: ,tradesman.and shopkeeper, to be seen war :only nod stivasoLT, wlctassast trrflllt. enjustly calumniating his ,neighbours. If it bad' ' . been insinuated, against Mr. Sheriff Blades, that he .The arrival of the T.9th French yooter Bulletin d , . ay, welt not a man " of strict honota, integrity, and un. ! - impeachable loyalty," would he not have complained has not only removed all conjectural respecting the of it as an infamous end diabolical.-calumny ? And ' personal sefetyr of BONAPARTZ ) but it' has completely in doing 'so, would he not have been supported by .: changed the ttScoMt of affairs 14 the north ; and in. the feelings of every honest man ? ,Mr. Sheriff Blades , stead of looking forward to w termination of the wet had insinuated that he (Mr. W.) had made as it were ! is * Russia, we most prepare for new scenes of omits' a sort of stepping stone of the Common Council, and . in the spring. In addition to the ktolletin, other of this Ward, to his attaining the situation of 'tyre.: ! French Papers were received last night, ennouncing sehtative of the City in Parliament. If lie had. ever done so; in what respect would be have done amiss t- the safe arrival of NvoLEQN at Paris, on Fe. Had not' he, as well. as every other man, a right to ; day night s when he resumed his functions with make the most of his own abillies; if he employed las much composure, as if be had returned free them in his own cause ? How many men were there a jaunt .to - Ef g otteafebkent!! It does not apes* not among them, who having purchased their free. that there Wit any firing of cannon or public re• domotrid not being even citizenS of London, h a d . • within a few years conic to the highest honours in Joining at his return ; and, indeed, the picture drams, the. - City, and been sent to repre s ent them in Par. , by himself of the wretched s ituatiop to which the liameut ? What greater hares; he would ask, could French army is reduced, was of Itself sufficient to there be in him • (Mr. \Vaithman) who had stop any. demonstrations of joy. If the lose of men duly served his time through all the drudgery of bears any lliopo rtion to the horses, the remnant of a citizen, who had fought their .battles for the last" this mighty army, which so lately threatened the de 'twenty years, to the sacrifice of his time, his heelth, struvion of the Russian E m ire must be *cry small 1 and his property, aspiring to the hpnout of a gold chain, t h an in Mr. 'filesTe's enjoying that same ho. indeed ;both, the midst of all these disasters, there is flour ?. lle denied that he had in any respect even•iso appearance of the Continental pole liK withdraw• made his public conduct subservient to private in. ~ leg from their alliance with Prance. ••• '‘ terest ; or that' he had in the moat. remote degree, 'ii •It is impossible for any one possessed of a spark either fOr himself, his family; or even.for, an ac-' of burner, !sympathy., -to contetnplate the p resent !paint:fume or person he wished to seree, reeeired • or solicited • any place, office, or situation belonging situation of the a ff airs of Europe, withoOt anterior! . ' ' • 'ti the . pu blic, dr the etnollinrritii of which were de- ing the most painful sensations of pity and commises j• rited out of the• pockets of the public. If Mr. She- ration for the general mass of the population, who 1A18101.4 could come forward, antis- make a similar are doomed to become the miserable victk#s of ;ma- fldi.clarlition, he should ~be,., happy, to hear it.-. 77 - ji— • able Ambition' and are held in hese SObjiition by a l s ., , ing 'said thus much, Ate . - ,Jtast be_allowed. tai-r f wea k and capricious men, whose contens Abate. freseeerfetssAftelsed "seared, he rather : a se t 0 tiered, ' his opponents , did - nut entertain against ' tions dreads the eart h with human gore, and cal l him that degree' Of deti‘Wation . which their writ: ! the havock glory. The T w enty-ninth Bulletin eshi .. jogs woold depot,: Re even believed if, like : t br bits.a spectacle of human suffering - too Shocking for i Aldermati Christopher Stnith, he would repent and t h u manity. W ere 118 • reflect i on, and .dieeraceful to igo over to them, that .they might be induced 'not' Ipolitically- to analise the principle or polity I only to accept of him, but even to receive him with • which this wide-spreading system of desele ilos !'open arms.' He had been iuformed of' a converse.; on tiOn.WhiCh lately took place between persons, none ; is founded, we - of whom were very friendly to him (Mr. W.) One TsT I ...APOLION y . in tof them went an against him in . the most ahlisl4.e4 evidently to'ntaitu l style, characterizing him as every thing . that was alo. rand to chastise' minable ; while the answer of the other was, " All i _ this . ! ridnift. He is every '' othins ; yet still I wish we ino doubt those deadly opp, seated hint al. • pry thing th; 'nimble, would, he-had nt faiohr, if he should chuse latest hour; eay, 4is shout tieing the example they lasts Christopher Smith, they might their ideas as to his heiog it lit represCnt the City in Pertir the popular interest, as to Mr.-Quts ri•turned than), suc..eisfut Ctmdiviates, with : Members, Stow returned ti. thefirstAme: He hoped they approbation of their Constituestss . MT; BL A eitur as Mr. M tick' blettberli 'also reet'uthet thank& iti Arr. . Mail& 1 41 1 • •• • W . Dahlia Waterford, ?•.1.1k•••.•••••••••11 Cadiz 0 •••,•ep g illi. Braz il s .• ".• 0 0 , • •.. .. •• . Ciaitealwgb • •••:•• •• •••• • 1 14144 r•i•rt•t? r•• 1 2JeneY %. • GAZT4seY -/ • • or/ et• 0 PlelClt Oif '1011X.9i.09fit,1114 4 T Ban it : k . 443- 9 10 Cs 3 per Cent, Reck 59iii isl„o 1 d I ld. Par. S pp! . Cent. Cons. 4 per Gents. 76* 6 ()minium i 6 per rent. Nary Coma, for A cet, 611 601 11 L... Ann. 15.1 i 5-16 Lotteg Tickets Xi% Vs. T 1-1 A ST4TESIN. .t • 4 • . •C• ' +,Vir~3C a +.~~ Lull/1111MM US •Il %Alla IP VIM)... 1 a .. ice between persons, none ; is founded, we should discover that the object of Ily to him (Mr. W.) One 1 NAPOLEON, in 'his attack Updli ALEXANDER, Wl6 him iw.the most ahusiv.e j evidently tcrotaintain the supremacy s•every thinglhat was ab s o-m • r of the other was, " All 1 and to chastise the (.1 for • latin the Treaty of !Alt- no g f thing that you have said , I Tilsit by opening his ports' to' the importation . e re, ttad him!" So, he had British commerce; - waich, during the calamities ill. fiat was atrocious add abn- )(inputs of his, who repte- separable from war, afforded a source of relief to of his conquests, Clio suffering nutnufacturing and industrious p oor be• o doubt, receive him into longing to both nations; and - for hontaneoffences se to repent, even at the '. ild note horprried, imi- tf we may be allowed to giVe the respective Govern. id sha l in i n th e case o f M r. , ments credit for such motives, the Emperor . *ht. eve;i, so . far chang e FlltHett has desolated great part of the Russian s fit and proper person i.) tory ! !low' forcibly has Poerres, the late BishoP iiintit, , while standing Ott ) brin:4 him in themsoliei. of LONDOST,. iniurtrayed theme forocious errors, in t the -following extract fr ont Isis immortal Poem no . ti the exceptio'n of the two, aka in the nintelf the other n _ o ..._ . - ' -•' tO. the Common Council for I.' '1.. " ' l •T • was not enough for sobtle flood to I! Angle lit 4 tbey skpuig id' desetve oil. , • rnnyimph-ty! whule kingdoms fell . • Te We the Gut of 'power: nture horrid still, tttslOgitt: ' .. The &ism testa nee Natobil of our 'oat aro , r im, ' ki k l t ß 3 ,Trs. fie TO De , ' . • ispo 1p boost. ~ Optimariler makes n libels; ....i1...g.. ' • ' - . '' . - 4(914.818, , *to. Pious are wiTliegeti of t he • . - ; . . • . - . . WOW. , 4 1 . ,, .. ..... ' .;f.. : . • * • . . - r 3 , 0 r