The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-18 00:00:00

. ~-:~_ :~. ` . I Bills now passed, had, or eould have, any informa- that . lion concerning them. If an InclosurTor Road Bill I should were required to be printed, it was surely fully as ! tint' • important that (he country should be informed.as to impuni , the duties to be imposed on artic les of consum p tion. : Si' His Lordship had received information, as to an ex- lAdy traordinary clause which had been introduced, anti StruMi been allowed to pass, in a Bill carried into a law in Plo S ver the present Session, 'by which it was prov*d, that; ir it should be in the power of his Majesty, with the Prnretnent advice of his Cpuncil 2 while Parliament should not the presen( be sitting, 'to Inispeed the payment of any of the i was iu duties specined'in that Act, for a time to be speci- ; intend fled. Was there'anY nuin, he asked, WWI knew of sitin such a clause being. in this Bill ? He contended it ; womar went to the very subversion of the constitution, it ; cessar; being impossible that the existence of such. a clause where in the Bill could be known, it not being printed.., be the This clause alone,' his Lordship contended, atotded, scribing a ground for the present motion. He Coed oft help.,Ecciesis: also adverting to the late period of , the Session . avail nothing to the accused to prove, or be able t. when such i3i;ls were broughein. If it pat thet., prove, the, justice of the accusation. In fact; Ake the public should know in what articlei tbv . ,iieße to. jpstificntion of the Judge in these cases eonsisted in be taxed,' then ought the present motion to be grattl. . the tondemnation of the law; but the enquiry: As ed.: if it was not fit that they should be so j o ro r mid i sack cases ought, in his opinion, to be sent ttro.Jury,, then ought the *teflon' to be negatived. He eon" •al was the practice in certain cases, ti ,the: cook of chided by.moving, -Bills (ranting Supplies Chancery, or rilher,he should think It Itisrit•lii to ifie.Crown:aliould be printed; and that printed Primmest to take away altogether tittl ' lfklttba Copies of the same should be ready for delivery tp of Spiritual COutts in dies of defanvition Indeed; the hfeaibers of the tense, previous to. the:406904 if ile ‘e l iPe lt° """ 4ln g " progress' of Bich cam".: resdiaL of the Bills. , _ there COarta•stategek es lo justify..Ahis • "• • arhetliN.lMELtAltotthelfrXol Gwat*Sits Atifictutted Auk . •"" 1 " . . that Tax Bills were generally S. repetition. 4: i(onntlii ipOn to,m l ovV j iivalnizteitg op the ;S that qua ca on . be loan eta Acts, and if the Noble Lord's motioo.iveye i to be el ti Val d acceded to, it would be necessary every year„te.print - judget ConsistoryCluft, witlcregartftts-wk uerieriteal hint) to the • piiwer ':.of referring facts to, the Lind and Malt Tax Bills s 'and several others,, full of long muster rolls of. names,- which bad never, the insestrgatien of a Jury, and also that the. 41s been printed since the Revolution. According to for bringing actions in the fecinsiastic,at' Ceptrte, the Noble Lord's motion, the Bills ought to be should betimited. ", . . printed be f ore. go i ng into a Committee and come- _Mr. sNirrn dwelt upon the case of a orainif4 • Nr Allripso, MAY 20.— , Baren de Kok latf 4 Y-PasSed the** this" place; he is entrusted with an extraor dinarrinlision W his Maj esty .the Emperor of the French. All the thmish hoops in Holstein bare been placed, hy•the King, . under the orders of the Prince of Eckniphl. It is said that 'Prince Christian, pre sumptive Heir to the Crolin l , who went to Jutland, has . proieedd to Norwayi, where be till place himself at the heed istanarnsy and enter Suriala.. Ali the pro-. visionalphichAlseDenisVcrovernairilkwished to send to Milroy have been Weed: 1;1 th. Eeglish *arid' Swedes, and collected iss-piegazSuea - close to. fee I dish frontiers. The.Noitmless tin(' dirt:deft° • the horrpm. bi.111•41i.; ileighbour's bato4,, `will retake in Sweden the succours which it.e . piteniat cares Oral* Sciiiieigninid destined thin i.• . Vtitiu4 •Jutfit 1-.4 Different Couriers, which ar rived yesterday s lad Abe dig before yesterday, have induced his. Majeske. to 'come to the resolution of proceeding to Bohn*. Ile, therefore, set out very early to-day from the Castle of Luxembourg for Gitschen,. a small town in Bohemia, situated ttiOn the frontiers of Snell*. We are ignorant whether 4t. is the Emperor's intention-afterwards to proceed Pragtie. - An Armistice, negociations for .peactS tweenake Belligerent Powers, are. vaguely talked of. Count Metternich, Minister for Foreign Araks, Boron Duke, Lieutenant-General of Artillery, and Adjutant-General Kutchera, will form the suite of his Majesty. The Berlin G=elie has net been distributed this morning. • It is said that it contains expressions which have displeased Government. • VIENNA, Jura 2.—The departure of his Majesty the Emperor for Bohenda, has had a very. fortunate ,effect upon our paper-money. . They write from the frontiers of Silesia, that his Majesty the Emperor Alexander, has given to Count Barclay de Tolly, es the oldest •Generak the corn ! • wand in chief of the combined army. The General of Cavalry, Count Wittgenstein, who has commanded since the death of the Generalissiam, Prince Kutusoff, has taken the command of the ca valry of the army. , • who had been confined eleven years it Jottinghtin, because she refused to admit that she was not mar ried woman, which case he had, on a firmer occa sion, mentioned in that House. But -thw:vadical fault of the Ecclesiastical Law was, that thettatred must submit to indefinite punishment, or cafe's guilt, whether the statement to which the accusation applied, were true or *false. Thus a Court; profess= edly religious, was professedly indifferent to tenth, and often demanded the declaration of a false:, hood, as the only trains of escaping from mink ment. Mr. STEPHEN *indicated the conduct of the' Ecclesiastical Courts, bat confessed that; in his' judgment, in all charges of defamation it should be allowed to produce evidence as to the truth of such.' charges, although he was not prepared to grant impu nity to the use of certain terms of abuse against wo men, whether deserved or not. The House then respired itself into a Committee, ihen Sir O. ROMILLY proposed two new Clauses, one enacting that no person should be appointed a Judge of any ConsistoriaL Court, who had not prac tised as en Advocate in the Court of Arche4 or who, if a Barrister, had not practised three years in the Conrcx of Westminster Ball; and the other, that after passing the said Bill, no action for tithes sheitld be brought, nor any suit instituted in . any Civil Court, unless brought within six years afiersuch tithes should have become due. Both Clauses were agreed to, the Report brought up, end the gill or dered to be read a third time to-morrow. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, wheithe ilotise adjourned till this day.. .1 - ' quently before the blanks were fille d op. The clause in question had been the subject of discussion in a Committee of the House; and there was a similar Clause in the Act 48 Geo. 111. cap. 21. Sir J. NEWPORT said such a Clause could only be justified in case of emergency. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER- ex plained. Mr. BARHAM said, that such Clauses could onlr ere rise to iujurious speculations. Mr. HUSKISSON opposed the motion. I Lord MILTON said he would take a future op- portunity of drawing up his. motion in a way better calculated to attain the object of it, and be would ; Withdraw it for the present. ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. 1 Sir WM. SCOTT moved the farther consideration I of the Report of the Bill for the regulation of Ec clesiastical Courts. Mr. WESTERN said, it appeared to him, that, the Bill did not accomplish the object which it was' understood the Right Hon. and Learned Gentleman bad in view. The measure, it was well known, ors- 1 gloated in a. motion made by a Neble Lord (Folke stone) last rear, who then brought forward n•nutu:..l her of grietances, to which the subjects of thirteen-, i try were an jected to from the proceedings-or, Eccie.l ' ' 41MENICAN'IMPER1- . siastical Courts. The Right lion. and Le arned ci:#9l. • "••• ::.. 4 7 1 :!M' , ." - . • .: 4dili.--"' • ,* •*!•- ' ' Heinen then undertook to bring in a Bill tOrielleting, • . i• .' V ' * • •• the subjects of those grievances stated so fest [nibs( Tar .wh o a+_] Havax-bx-Gaace., Maw-3.-,Tn A.) - his mdrning, a little the. Noble Lord.. His attention was ,* drawn to' . thie o after the break of day, a British armed force, under subject by a case, the circumstances of which were I c o ver of armed vessels which anchored in front of peculiarly fitted to show the House the arbitrary ea- . • • • this tows in eleven large barges; landed below a small' ture of the proceedings of these Courts, and how breast work which had been roughly.thrown up, and inconsistent they were with the principles of the com- in whlth were one nine and two four-pounders, mon law of England. There Was no man in this manned by 58 militia; the vessels in front of the, country who could be exempt from the arbitrary au- a IRENCII PAPERS. town threw Ain Congreve, rockets, one of which thoritv of these arbitrary Courts. The case was tie- I * . --..00m.:.:- • ' passed through a frame,house without further da- . famatory ; the circumstances of it were brief. The Pants, JUNE 12.-,--Her Majesty the Empress- mage ; another struck a Mr. Webster *on the left assignee of a baukrUpt, w h o was One or his princi- ; Queen and Regent has received _ the following intelli pal creditors, found it necessary to examine into the ' genes respecting the situation of the armies on the side of the head,' anti killed him on the spot; the attack *as a surprise, and there was neither an affairs of the bankrupt, and, in" the c o urse a tbo. 6th June : . le . . organised resistance nor defence—about sit i examjeatiou he found. large sums of m'oney posted 1 ' " The Emperor ' s head .. -quarteit litte 'on the 6th up, to be paid to a person Whose initials only Were liat reignitz.th e o'clock, a few - of , the militia,. who had .occupied • the small redoubt, evacuated it, and abandoned entered in the ledger. The sums Were so harge4 to 1 ' " The Prince of Moskwe was gfill'at 'Breslau. amount to about 2-3ds of the bankrupt's effects. ft Weir " 'rhe Commissionexs appointed by the Emperor 1 town ; the enemypossessed themselves of the nine pounder and two 4-pounders, and afterwards pro found that the initials represented a lady with Whoa'', of Ressia for the execution of the Treaty, are Count 1 ceedco . with torches and other combustibles prepared 1 the bankrupt had been connected ; and at a meet-; Schouwalf, Lieut.-General, Aid-de-Camp General, for the purpose, to confiagrate several of the h o use s : ing when the bankrupt and, 'it• friend *of _bit .to the Emperor*, and M. 'de Koutonsoff, theEmpe- • —The two taverns and thirteen other houses mere were present, a resolution was come to, 'Hutt 4 . roc's Aid-de-Camp General.—'rhose named on flat bur n t ' to the ground , two sta bl es an d severa l st a cks this lady was not a proper creditor, an.l adenottsi:; : part of France are the General of Division Count -- of ha were whom they found, women and children in were also burnt ; they plundered all of the in-' maim' w.”; applied to her by one of the assignees; ; Dun ontur, commanding a division of the guard; habitants which suljects individuals to a prosecutioeln &de- I and the General of Bride Olahault, Aid-deeCribsp -. li .... ri ...i. thiatoaly , ~ ripping open leather-beds,and titre* , siastical Courts. An iction, was brought before the • to-the Emperor. .ThoinCemmissietters are at ,Neßi j o g Commissary Court of Surrey, which ended in the markt. . the feathers to the wind, and taking with them' '' ' ' -- , 44__,' • taken g ;. women and Children's clothes were also Defendant being acquitted; and the Prosecutor being " The Duke of Trevillas . .*". 'the - young subjected to costs. ' But on the same evidence the has hiabeadlurriert et Glogen. The old 'paid di : g""cl from their potions; they bernt every vessel - Owe except one which lay sank on the east side of Defendant was again prosecuted before theCtour . t' of returning to Dreaden';-irliere it is simposidthi DO- I 1 theSusqueliana. • • Arches, and on the same evidence the wipes: peror it going to establish his head-quarters. The,' Was found Guil t y. lie was condeinned to' do's.differvnt corps d'artnew ire marching to form camps In the afternnen, between two and three O'Clock,; rihere werefeur Tease/ton fire, three schooners and it 1 penance; that 13," tor; into churcitinto the One- l in the 4i fiereut pesjtiosts.of,Goldherg,„Lopwea,l3evg, si „„„ 4 Afterr'. having givite'thili epecline* of their teary of his God, and there declare )imselfgellty_Buntalae, L t i prote an ~ : Sagan, 5Fc, . 4 L i ,5 ,„: 14 - r 4l . d . int . de ot werfarivi • *why . 0rtf . A ......,,- 7 1 of an effendi •tif:•Whicb he kneW he was mit Oily, .. 1 ‘ The PoiWcerps of'Piince roniatowsii, Millelk .cent and established character,'letranding end berm. 1 and of whiCh be had been declared innocent by. an. crossed Bohemia, ii expected at Zettan-on thi.iiiitic - 1 4 other Court. Such a power ought not to be-vested of June." . 1 - they crossed the river, and burnt • Cascil Fur.' '' ' • • ' '-' '' . i . .a blacksmith's he pisfitivisaw mill, and in any Court. The matter did wit rest here. ' Nett I nace , s N. came e dispensation from performance by . iiraiese, ; Pants, Juste 13.—Her Majesty : the •.'ll:'-' ,With .their ,cbaracteristic malignity,. they burnt, the for which he had to pay 951. 'lie was confidint that ' Queen and.Regent'has . received the following bag sn l ,°°°* . ` bridge by which alone •triVelling in iirriagie can be. -.---- effectecron the post road: ' "e . .. in almost all cases these actions of defamation were - ligeece of the situation of the armies on the Ttlx: brought frem malicious motives alone.. The BM ' " Ilis Majesty's head-quarters were at Bunieles. .-, Thirteen barges ley kidf. t mile belvW the provided no remedy against a recurreitre of similar' All the corps d'ermee were in march for their can. town and had es l ey .to burn Charles town*this morning.- . ''''' ' cases of oppression to what had been stated. - it did tonments. The Oder was covered with boats, which. , ~. ~. ~., . The alarm whickthitinesliOntsccasienedseldellaad not take away the conscvences o f a seiiiertee or descended from Breslau to Glogau, laden with fir- in every direction , to the &stases of several aillei.i.' excommunication. No Court ought to have a power . tillery, tools,' meal, and articles of every delorjp . . and • had . with T nature, 'end men , wee•en, c ton, n u to enforce such a penance as that he had been de- . tion, taken from the enemy. 11 . scribing. The Ecclesiastical Court ought to 'have j " Hamburgh was ret a k en on 'th e 30 t h, by. main • 1 horses, cattle, sheep, ikc.-were seen flying In 'Vert the power w hich other Courts possessed of - en- ; force. The Prince of Eckmuhl especirlailY 9valssi th e ' dir n ectiim.—The Ba -side Is generally abandoned.' -• • fercing their sentences ; but th es e sentences should conduct of General Vandamtne. Hamburgh' Taal ziALTfuotta, APII I IL 29. Yesterday about 600 of Ile more accordant with the spirit of the Coestitn- I lost the last campaign by the pusillanimity the enemy in barg es took possession of SpeWie It was owin g to the vigour displayeor tion. 1 rat St. t:ry.othe • esapea . ~ of Cane- 4. Island, near the eed f Cli ke •at the Sir WILLI ' - - ..auiee. their lancbng, t i by General Vauclarnme, upon his arrival in the sea . military division, that the PreserVation of Bremen;is ' the? had went; tts fish—two of them escaped to the to be attributed, and the present retaking of Hanni,snas (i t t b^lit . Ipposed . near k l e y re loo " ) re on a the u ls m ia be nt r ), o w f where, • e ' burgh. Severtl.hundred prisoners ' made; tem"' - - * sho're of Buford Minty; add brought-the above in at- ! or three hundred pieces of ' ill the' the town, 80 of • w I been constneted fence'. Dem.. muhl intended 32d military Empired, is " Orders evidence. lodgment to ~bere not n. tion, nll the pel vestry, art! in friends, express son. : lionourable Gtentletnin ther, or his by every Wei opprobrious fore the Dean supposing the term% t;►ould' • ;. , ,: ---~... . _ ._. __,,,..,n,~;,;~...,,,,~;~ : t ••••" without employwd , To be send A . s xpa in y rt double prices for every necessary, o . h r er army, e is, then purse. • The e xpec tati on not be attacked nail re-enters r equ ir e,o; that Faeu Canada, risahtau when sl' Warren' wilt give reins to his resentment, and do all the damage he can, It ' i m itra r. i m .atd dis r , eas n o on ov abi t e th te e e v x en p7 ea t w this 4 : 3 , - f t T h 17 0 n n wh y ey will n b a 7 4 "Cr a phaatom ? It is cr,uc,l, _inhuman, e .ess it will bring lipcie' * so Many families is i . of.— ThiS aking a serious dtritifrawlitiotte, a p tid roT t o h k e e tr im itt rrlt he ". llt r a . trport „ !et, , his cote, ..WORUltAt.sifEkr - 4#44litote • . 14 :% R. II AN DAASir DAM. .• sheep, ' and the 'trial v o t Pa h i f e e nOw n s Y k n r i w e t i Wh i pa 764"d b i cart r y l ed oC t at o si;eae t Y lie t7 f ou a f r r m huthit - agee y r a - r Shh ii i , :i4tseG t h o '?Da w iT i r r th i n i a. e end s : Sht 'seven sheep-shearers, vitho had entered themselves as ,Candidates for shearing four sheep each, for the premiums offered by his Grace. 4" Ater this the company attended his Grace to view his stock on Speedwell Farm, and the Hereford and Devon cittle intended for sale in the evening. .At three o'clock dinner was served up in the Great ; .Hall, to a compan y equally numerous and respeeta ble as on the former days; and after dinner ' - nearly the usual routine of toasts were drank, i n th e course of which his Grace rose and read the adjudications of the Noblemen and Gentlemen whe.had been deputed : to award his premiums, as follows, viz.:— To Mr. George Sardon, as the breeder (any where) of the best pen of three two-shear long-woolled fat wether sheep, a cup' value legs. To Mr: reship, at the breeder in Bedfordshire of thebest shear lowOroolled fat weans', a cup value sgs. To Mn Nicholls, as the breeder (any where) of the best twc shear short-groaned fat wetbers, a cup value J.gs. • To Mr. John Circuitt, as the breeder, in Bedfordshire, of the best two-bluer short-woolled fat welter s , a cup value sgs. • Illa Grace here remarked, that the sheep exhibited by Mr. (Ircnitt were acknowledged to be better than ' Mr. Nicholl's ; but as the latter were not bred in' Bedfordshire, they could not have been entitled to the five-guinea cup, •if the ten-guinea cup had been given to Mr. Circititt, which were the reasons with • the juffges for having thus awarded. • fro Me•Bitbren au tbe,hreedev,VadfardsMre i , .44 e best laroolled thetivrt. • asp value o ‘ atr. C h too, as the breeder of .peathd bestl444o, peep sidle Egs. 'To Mr. Trenler, ss the.breeder, in Bedfordshire, of. the short-woolled theatres, *cup value 10 guineas. To Mr. Runcinian, as the breeder of the second-best ditto, eat value 5 guineas. Tim Judges for the long-wooded sheep Were— Earl Talbot, Wm. Childe, Esq. end Mr. Nicholls ; and for the short.woolled sheep, •Lord Bradford, T. Coke, Esq. and Mr. To Mr. Clayton, as the owner of die best War, under 5, / years old, a cup value 5 guineas. • ; To Mr. Handford, who produced the best plough, tried on 1 Tuesday, a cup valve I.o4slneas,.and twos guineas to the holder. To William Smith, sheOerd• to Mr. Treater, 5 guineas, for raid*, in 1812, 147 lands front 110 ewes. To Marshall Wokhy . and two ot't'ers, 4, 3, .2, and 1 guineas, respectively, for their success as shepherds, Tu Mr. KobertSalmost, Tor his tut jewelling auteltine, which hags beelt'eseeriained to he auleLe rep r liftern Stiles of bard road in a day, 20 - guineas. • • "to*Mr. Wm. Allen, ei Hawnes, for bat farm in Bedfordshire, exceeding 150. arils rabic Wale, or 50 gaine'as. To Alt-. Batchelor, of Lidlington, Tor has in rated farm iii Bedfordshire,. between 53 :aid 1 'eves , piece of plate, or arguincas. His Grace theuread a statement of the s management pursued upon Mr; Allen's and Mr. chelor's farms. At the conclusion. of the toasts, his Grace rose and . said, That for many years these Meetings had now 'been continued, with the 'hope, principally ; of stimu- / feting the body. of 13erifordshire frposera to improve-f inept; but as.little effect .of this !Ailed Seemed to be produced, and,as his ill-heath' prevented him from following them op as he ought, be had reluctantly made up his mind to 'discontinue' them, and to tr-, HIT• hallt 'time of Art deices tatilMilitehlieardeig o Be i rmaa lsese c'e oe l t t h his at. ! e t tea is elieg o lvoul !;is be : e s meeting 881414 rose - soksaik Hot -*MOW , alt = present, must regret with hies both Otths reasons assigned by' his 'Grace for discontinuing these Meetings ;11einust, however, hiallowed to express his opinion; .dial Bed , . fordshite farniinrwas improvsslia.4o equal degree; -, „It with other counties. The company , then returner WS* lark. Farm, and, after attending a sale of South Down ewes and of ,Hereford and. Devon cattle, his Crrace • and a large tiariy rode to view the excellently managed farm of Mr. Runciman; tit Birchmeye; and the cotaintoy then . &tally 'dispel's& ' .. the best cultiasted t, a piece of • Abe best culti. - amble, a American rapers, of a date not quite so recent si thew, the contents of which were given in our Parr of Tuesday, have come to hand' rom Lisbon. 'flier@ are several paragraphs anuouucing that a Britich.fii gatehad run on shore off Capp Cod, on the 27th of April.- We -are coesoled to find, however,that the yew! in question. was a Spedish East ndlanian, called the Princess. . Noe were lost.—Our -ns, previous to limit* Tort, in Upper Canada, shipping, conslstipg of ten or The democratic Goverom 47 maett, t Reprecentativ Engla .0/ reel 01 , ;,, • .... 4.... 7 4 .0.%"41P 416; do; t 5$ gale. eft 411-.• LIAM SCOTT said, it 'was hard on the . ! it Coerts io be iiondeldited on eit-parte . ! If. pant i es did n bt' it and suffeied ! go apiust them; Ot.r ioWitc.' t's . of Justice' aniwerabie. WittCtert to defame. ! e penance corisisted.l it ()lag into the" ria:. in ptestnce 'of the: ti ec , !!ill a few 1 wess - sorrow for his t ! .• Wouhl the i Ge'ntleuign isaish Alen' li:Wifr, his mo- sister, should be inieltecl*ith itupotity Ickpurd who chose to loid they) with , ; ipithets. With Tcspeet`ti the vase be. eso• of Arches ,; 'scas..itnecessary even the thing' to be true, that opprobriois id . be applied to any individludi- sad- . . . , . . .''''' Ali.; ~' :• -•.-, ;: tri , - . ~ ~ n . .... • ..,,.. ......0.- - .: • • tilt '-• 4 .. ~„ : 7 4 ,. 1 -' ::•=illitet. - .T.,-,,... - -ziaar. 4; ,, r ,.....,....„ 7 .z.... 4.141 ...., . .... ____„ ..L. „ - 4 • 1 . 04 14 „ .. 44 .. .. . , ~ •.. , . - , ~.,....-.,....... _ . -4-4= 7 „, 7 ,.. 1 ,- 3 ,- .... 4,, z _ 1a5 .. . 161;,Hit - .„.. , e . s. „ • •.. • . -- - ---- ----- --- ' - ---, ,i --- 7 :416 .•;::, v ... t: - .• .. -• ...: ~ ~• • . . ____ _ ; t - 7' .-- ' 'ijoilibilesdik,d llll.l.4lCaber iar e sbo almll"ki ttplek thmi, ' - "lb , ' , , ' .tuld . 174-‘reetteentines bha fle rge s, s a c ti ll e L r e .u . _re! " f114 1 0 :1101t Hie alln-r--- ittec . '. k .W h el oe are riv iii. : n ? liiinb N eth o aes tna pce.or n su Feul 4l4 d s :ts acP h ivPei s l i edt •h ra o in ff nsi encei l . /11: : :ailinit ; 1* 11111111 : 1 : : : . :.. .. ''. 14 .. ... • ....' gal : .. .. ..• : , ~ boll' Elbe refli• s ebhtt t tis te mo -te . etatee lvis ‘: •;; : n .., A ., e , pi ateo r , L o se t ,- tha illa, - " i a l i o- drou lions liftii i i astilg. ol • fintwdoll f ike.e . . malty. . . u, ;: xthi ih j pet , 3 "N ; li t4eli C n : r o ...q, no t. hi sai isarci d, 4 l7 . ite . , C11 , 110 ..i... 11,101110 44.40._. ;. : . t ...iislt.; ' . , 4 . „ .„ . 4 ,,,,,. ; . ~7 „ ..„,...,: the.:::::. .,,,,,, :,, ,.. ., ; 191 0 ,,,,.,, 01... ..,.. , ,„ triii , fp r - . , ~;...: , ,....7„... ...:..,- • ro:::,:ownermae:dd).„: .... „ ,, ,, ,,„ it.; b...„:,..dbee up ti t lY he i: t ba e y f ying the enta lte , r; pride and obsti to of 7 , 1 l besieged'o W, i 0...., a . manyc. s ll.'s i cl , a so t a.t a . ui . stead,e. 0:77 p in l oi a i Y ot a j.n n .. -0 1_.i ef mitt , :; Ived by wi(nesjei ttb -chute*, , • ..• . 0 .• ~ ( .. .. l an d _ Bintranstic o : -4 frafir,:mo. eletutAt,,,,stimust.scAe Il• i, , MAY .... S. uostrctirlti t y . cenehlbehlette_ 7 Ptfeeesflif hif - , '• iiir!i •.11cgiaml,' arrived in time et , Eitmct of 4 letter traitibiai"-" Our' Sitesi,•• ir . ~ or.eithee,losidli 4 iaalleilonf'• - . , „. . :vial to the' mead "Of:tbe ; tien is more distreseing tha n r x r a ini ct t ly .M t P l:a t t v p an res e e u n t t u s ecea rate "H Of the Eccitliasticak w.:. 'Dailey Feseehi • • 4. ~. wets reduced to this—they- in fact such that theJudkek h owever iorrtebkie irstod t •ca t ill . s i . , 1 1 . ,:s .. . . . . If el the Prince of Eckmill's i Nothing dtieg„, all . pronounce an exceptionakubleridbeft . b . - - lO hnis; . „‘ . ions ' thought or talked Of but - fits . . i ppi y acid die war.--,! pWriliac:,:fne:el7372,oll4ll ta allo u t P tt i Pled, ' 4 l° 'war. ppi llhe Ini in ;a t n io foa n rs s, i s .fill he uas d n'ty eseT:e n a s , h Lir . a . as e i i I I t. il* might r ' e l 4 l3 ec 0 m 4 I ice- And Lt.thek tell e.°llollBlentl' nay too (for instance in tca . se. of bankroptt i Wade 'Sams thezoawnenaement . . . 'area rthe prodigality of an i m p ro per weftin . . t the French Anlty 7 llsl deliver,ed Saxony, co uquered .. ;by water totally int, off. If no ofmngetakm place i . i e e cause of that bankruptcy) the pawn so, the , kid( of sh a d ai ro .o cco . pi e d the 3141.msloary di...i afar month a s . t e h i e r f • a :m c i l d ilies dlin . g . T ali:saes he. W ef ith si e .r u ie t ti oilnp ,: osirt bing her would be liable to . the visitation of tbg v isi on , and contoal,4o .tee h o p es of *KC one,!es.' . ' 4 !leave the place, and - go Where therMW b et employ lesiastical Law for defamation, and it . would . ! .• - ....... ... . . . ~. and support able io ' AZYONA. Ma r 20.-41ared do ICUs' fatale missed ar,,i .h. ........-..m- __l.__ .• N hothitir to the accused to prove, .or be rersi.nuntkred prisoners were made ; tyr ' , 1 ;1 1 .,: - An - r. , ----- ' - ''' --7— /' --- -- " 1 " -- ," ' --- - - troops, prertous to tennoti. aura , 11l %-. 11 "-. wired pieces of eatinoti were found itt the 1' ......e&- " .. 4 . 4 .-- '' : . ~ . i . fweive armed vessels. The democratic Gore fret. fire to all the shipping, consistipg of which tve ro on the ramparts ;. works had I ... Elmo* 7118 1 ALTIMOIt TILDOIAL OAZ krrit..l (led to Place the town in. a state. of de - I, Fr.artx, Arum 30.—Tbe British made an attack New York hal been re-lected. . Mr. RAwoow • imark acted w ith e i ; the p r i nc e ,it ',B a h, : y es!erday f and after. being repulsed twice et French- distinguished orator of the Ijouse or Represen y divigion, led to march upon Lehook ; •wi*O..itiO: tOWP, stcceeded in taking Vision of a small, for,. . h od w ho at usually called the Chatopion of Fo, and all (h tertiieri:o•Ot- th e' tiii•ntiott erected there—they,krat 'lithe warehouses kas lost his election. liatieri (rom aosto . ol i sicli.vereti from As enemy. . ' .-.: I'M the Piaci with a CiOwsiderellat goetvtity •of goods— tick of May, confirm the account previowity re i have be e n given .to magi, Thimbittgli a; they (be.. landed et'llAftie 4511,*.ind . Marched. over of the Sailing of Commas:4e Rol:loins, in til t; :it is .aurrountia. by a latitlonteksve.l.optiovite, tlichattor 'Oat - tett' 4 Ent Landing, lased' tlierewit of #O4 OM, • w4h the angteasi ( 5 eh large fossil* toil et water, and cmelaifak Wier receleia4 aPa ty lotiodatlOns. The` works are . s . ogn.' barked liamadistely. ' • . • • • two ; golhrea oliat j 4110111dOilid elli; * The Chet ake frigate WOJ to lam Boston - .10th of May. , • , . . ..--~ strong place part,having , Vs cv►ered by - the tho 4 4 I I' 4 c i I ,