The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-09 00:00:00

t , Since f addressed say'last dapal cellency, I have recent,. , e .2 C.Utitb hY Whieh I am informed that, on the too k the fort . of Cob*, tieartencorv; i:nh Feb. surprized in Pejo de Sal, Volombilio's division, under the General ; killed 16 of his Officers LICANT, M ASCU 11.—The All riviich•from Alcoy, on the morning All the army has marched from 'hence tiliery, stores, &c. and occupies a line. j,. on Elche and Elda, its centre and its ristukol Vithajoiosa. A Gottenburghlqail arrived this G OTTENBURGII, MARC"' 22.—From have nothing certain. There are differek rumours In circul country respecting Peace, but nothing Admiral Norris's squadron, while( 16 or 17 Danish prizes. TM convoy at Carlstrotta is, by and will proceed, the first fair wind. The following Bulletin was publisl ~`7 WAR DF,PARTM.. AL A dispaiclv.l4-been received from tutat-Governor of lieligoland, dated March. " It appears, that of the detachme: sent by Colonel HAMILTON to Cuxha► one Lieutenant, three Serjeants, and marched to Bremerlehe, to occupy that place, and to afford some suppoi gent peasantry. " The enemy appears to have col of 5 or 6000 man at Bremen ; and tachment of about 700 marched ral merlehe, dispersed the peasants, bridge, which was bravely defended sth Veteran Battalion, under Lieut. B . Od►cer, with 12 or 14 of his men,iv enemy then attacked the battery wee Veterans anti a body of peasants were These people capitulated in the hope lives. The French spared six or seven Veterans, but tnassacred every one They then pillaged the town, and ietu: Bremen. " The French sustained some loss bridge, arid•t4 of the Veterans and of the peasants were lost in this affai " The Russians appear to have pu: sacks to Brecrterlehe : and it *as repot Wizznzaryzette had crossed the F 4 lbe Our news from 'the Conflnedr, with the most minfte attention, ft the mind of the Reader a little perpl sereaal parts to a consistent whole, plexion is the intelligence from Bremen affirmed that the States have been vened by Baron TETTENBORN, to re-organize dent Government as before the French . sion of it. It is still given out that General is preparing to quit that territory; lain advices of the most recent date unquestionably in force there. By home Bulletin, under the head IV , it will be seem: with concern, that the this part of the northern theatre of flow; and that, by the cruel severity French in this partial success, the in! of its vicinity may be supposed to alarm. If we were not previously wel the unsteady and timid Councils of binet, we should, indeed, count m: sitions of the people of that king& have said, the people of every coul Government make them, and exper: us not to place too much confidence in tliat Go vernment: If we had any sviidom to spare from our own Councils, we might send a competent Ambassador with it •to invigorate that, which only reminds ale' of what it once was, under another Fftantlike. If, indeed, writing dd r eld ns much asitettieg, we might safely join in' opirlion with those who affirm that ancient Franceitredf will, 'ere the end of the coming campaign, be besieged by those who have been reluctantly forced to carry arms with it. Proclamation after Proclamation, Ap pears in every Continental Newspaper, not only from Kings and Princes, but from Commanders and Colonels of Regiments. Nay, many of the inferior Field Officers, and even Captains, have published Proclamations: cud Manifestoes as to the motivei fur what they have done, and what they mean t., do. For our own parts, we dislike this way 'of heating dowd tyranny and setting up liberty, as much as we dislike the endless railing in our own Newspa pers against our inveterate foe ; and their romancing so extravagantly as to what our Allies are doing for us. We Are -not disposed to give too much pain in forcing open the eyes of our dountrymen, who seem willing to keep them shut ; but we must reiterate again and again, that without more wisdom and weight in the commits of Great Britain, the prospect before us may soon assume a less demist essoste.. num The intelligence from America, as in our Falmouth letter, is of a nature to give great uneasiness to ery true Briton. All publicists ) or writers upon the law of nations ) allows that the subject of no one lan throw of his allegiance to that is whick he .is peenintry. y _ foresight to have kept a depot of 15,000 stand of arms at Heligoland, this corps would long ago have bees made prisoners. We are in the greatest dig /uses for want of arms. llappily the master of a vessel, bound to Magdeburgh, with 2,600 muskets i powder,, lead, &c. overpowered: the guard oh board, cad brought the *inset 4) thip,,plars. ..Trhe volits-1 1 teers have been armed therewith, and will march to. ' 1 morrow to Bremen. f The 6 or 7,000 men above- I mentioned were chased into Bremen by about 1,200 Cossacks. Hitherto no Russian infantry have ar rived, but some are daily expected." .. . I The detachments of the First, Second,. and Third! Regiments of Guards, consisting of 300 men, in. tended to reinforce the army of she ' Marquis of.l WELLINGTON ) marched for Portsmouth this morning' in high spirits. The 7th Light. Dragoons were inspected this. morning, and it is supposed •to be. preparatory -to their embarkation for Hanover. . • " Faxxussoss.—The departure of the Earl of Motes for India has given occasion for very consi derable changes in the high presidential offices of the respectable fraternity of Freemasons, of which his Lordship was Acting Grand Muter, on behalf of the Parser allegNT, who, since his eall.to the exer, cise of the Royal Authority, has, according to ed. (lim it s , cea sed peasoneliy to attend. The Noble Lord has. ass matter of course, resigned - on the oc, c:ision of his leaving the country. The vesignation was notified yestordsx at a general qearterly comma.. ' nicatiou ; and at the same time, a farther notification was made of the resignation of the 'See of Grand.l Master by hie Royal IlighnesetheParnoz atoswr ; whereupon the brethren unanimoasly pasted a vote the object of which was to request his Royal Hig' - ness to be Patron of.. t . His Royal •IV 811 nem the Duke of * ... L. Grand Mr esa r s i i was then unanimous' voted Master, room of the PRAM. limear. : t 7 .~} • , rye s . ,tdeed f I L --- not only hurt me grievouity,-but has indu ced -ooks, I beg lesile, with much deference, - to acquaint me to B your Commercial• Readers, that the information cob ttouble you with this address, - as an attempt at anti- tained in this volume , is nit in any Other Publication cable expostulation. . You seem .to have very acute w h a te ver . I am, Sir - yourhinebinSertamt, • feelings for the prerogatives of the liar, 'but have . • •. . cmakaillii 'POP . % Controlling Sorreyor:ot the Iffu t elogapuin ary i t v l„ . ' Yin entirely • forgot the respect dui to the preroga- t!yee' 4 • I • I of the Garret , W not settle your quarrels , 44 Pram the summary view which hive tekee of .I:(th:Mr.Wurre, withoulinsettit!g your old friends; this woirkiiit appears to contain the most importomt Who deserve at your hands `cry different ireat... inforisation relative to the nature and management of . 'Commercial concerns ; and to' present au Wisest ment? If you made use of this obnoxious ezpres- • sion in defence of your illustrious client, to make it nig display of commercial regulations: and, under the impression which it has made on oar minds, ye intelligible at least to him, you should have accom- can have no hesitation, in saying, that it appears en panted it with an ezplanatiou, for whether you al- titled to a.placeist the house of every Merchattt,Shi,p luded to a one-eyed or,, a two-eyed Garret, you owner, or other person, in` any respect connected' might, by describing your own domestic accommo-- with the Maritime Commerce and ,blanufaatures of the United Kingdom."—Tradesmem ; or, Gonmer datiens iu the . month of March, 1781, have sap. the Magazine. plied his ROYAL HIGHNESS with a tolerable idea of ,44 Mr. Pope appears. to us to have performed his either. s . task well ; and to have compiled. a iolume which It Would, I think, be difficult to dis Cover any may be said to supply a good clue - to the labyrinth poiot of resemblance between yourself and your il- of oar Custom-house.—Mon/W4/ Review. Instrious client, except your virtues; and yet, strange - to tell, the unfeeling, the barbarous world, are per T •petually•eztlaitnitig against .you both. , , Recollect: however, Sir WILLIAM, there is a woe propoenced 'against hint " whom all men , spati well of;" and it is no, trifling consolation to be assured, that, from 'Ala terrible denunciation, neither your illustrious client, nor yourself, have any thing to apprehend. ' I remember an occasion when, with sing.ilar mot deity and profound discernment, you struck off at a single heat a new map of moral character; in which, 'by igradnated scale, you exhibited all the shades of . falsehood and 'veracity, from butdmissable to att. doubted evidence; end there again you gave me no slight agate, for the poor GAIUMEEK was only in- - • . actaN-EXCiI AVG E.', Aiming. ' .d i raell wo.. ,try ..ittort supply at Wheat this day, and prices wv..si 4s Mr last.-14 Soe Barley M: iss; tket.—A few arri saM odealilone4 es•dullsale In Oats.-12 other arti clessilg ns Go. • -• ' Whpas'i , co) .... 110 e New ditto..,. o 6 oo I)Itto (F .WO ..... 1411. Beans Rye 4' • • 410 ID Tick d 0.., 416 70 Barley Fine ditto .'. Oats .. Malt ~:..90 ill Rine ditto Wilke•Pete •• , • r.ir. '.OO 915 Pokusido :..... -. SO 51 ,DkSof boilers) 14114 ditto .... ..... no 00 Fine Floar ...... lowlio Il 'illy yeas ' 76 110 Amnia .... . 100 1111 • , SMITIIVIRLD MARKST.—Arnso 9 To sink the 0164, per strobe ir Illb• Beef ... 6.. lld. to 7s. 04. I lieisit i at,CAUl* Ms 4451 ' Mettle ..6... OA. to . li. 6i. I keep 0., . - Veal ....70. Oft. to 81. Oil. Pork. ....6s. LI I. to 7s. 64; I Calves Latish ....ot.. Od• to Ile. Od.' 11 - . " 9 97Trilr* ' . 7 Mgrfr g .-.Walgrir 9 7.`SFlNl 77 ' . . . , . . . .., . ...A. - r •,, % • . t - , '.' , ' ' . •' 7. • _, s . ' 14^‘ :‘,Nr s .' ' ` , ....' •••• ' • - . . , • • , • i .' 'ea' ''N '•. s .. - ... . 1.4 ' . - . . , ... . • - ..- .4 . •4 ' , . • • ' ' THE. S P A I V.I 5 : 4 ' 1 . :." .. 7 . ' . .. • - ,- • • , . . 7. ' • • - ' ' ' but .. . . .„. . . s . ( e h in yoiir Irt. beret it becomes the - ituftliteeney • omobee of . 10 . -. • ' . ' suss • Agog .ariXt.,. fridecedie be knocked on theskqed—the salits-of the . 1. •., • 4,.. N-.• •,... front C9l, tip` Gavistement to enquire Int•;.-ked . rsi g io ' v p; if' p i * . .., ... ), ..,.* emit: -fi•-•• : =!,-- - f...-, ' • secoisd dear appeared suepicloes—in the Stet some. : the '2501a% le) illilit . ' '3llll.'reuie of any i teleosini 1 ' " • ti•th e -,- • ' .."-. -. • —4O.- •, :, . • . • " r f .e.fiag • • •-, —• • :.,... whit or Zteetable—but„ the Housekeeper. 0fx144 C net _ Irri) ; and of Gm ittlaresi> pf, or the service Wij . 4i tionsiga sai l .' Sisfr4 llll variety. ashibliad lb yen* ptefeletenall ba Deed. . : • ' •. . al a detachment ."4:- ;Ti,iii is a reflection ieldialli -l asishi+ out autsis,:`,.anti • • the . • • es"" 1141 -•---.-' aari• etratlen 7 yeit. • kw*. 4 + - =7 - 7 - 4 , .. • ,d 4 ,,i n a, 'iiikea , hir hottest .i.a...1.e46wai• ads Mato "yen, • Sir WaLtan any' retail:o(ra 4 ' • ) ,, , . .:- command• of talk ok the repert • of nearly hill the, 4, *resr. of lAA ' ------1 ---.-+ spas -- ''''s r7v7BIII6:4PrOPOIS• !Giiiiinsiinotes'ltodies ? • Has it quite' escaped your '' ' ' i .- • . t , ‘ mid aof itu 1 -.. liens 1 and above. ' ' Arecetionien frigate deserting and gelat ast o , to..abs, to haply the . pas o perlat l 7'. tte...-.- 7 i to iiej wk* ore ; as. , ..hy tilt ..to bespeak yint the fereprite Of 1 - . ..,, • . , 1 Orb that Yoe received five shillings's ilikt far 4 •P!‘1 1 ..'" 7 " ,' ibe . disiiii oryOui j u ve n ile • oratorical pewees. • ,/ • MIMITICARS. In every point of **e s . 'tics espoll4 • diti• • (if true) is dreadful in 1 114 0 8 100,' *e . have .11 i s eueitilar t t rue ' , fr il m • ihe .61 1 , !.."41 42ene r t , : : their re - eine; . and — when, en the close of the evetdollf -/' Mine* •, . . '• ''•• 4. gof the 7th; ;*. -1 , ttiorwiehed that impressing tostid hti diMm'aWay.. t° ll4l '" llie `t• that. nothing " i g go iiii*lt 4 ° 1 911 0° Ili. t With other garreteers, you retired to the Hand au I hence with setae. sad. that means were devised for expeditlag do stir . ,61 0 1 0 1 11 :1 1.4 4i;kintlie an ardent:and h ui r uribl• :. Raeliet, in 'Hedge-lane, and - cheerfully regaleji . „ . ~ • , . IA ' . lithe youth f ul breast 'a d ' atlndeof a - ' - • • line, its left - lean. vapbtition . of prize-money. , Tbspill. teheetbikg, to o , . ambitibe - 9 , - yourselvei on a. glass of ale and a 'Welch rabbit ?• . , e on dattallaaatt la the In oPer. choice e f . fi s iaj o r ke ii ti; se d eposit° . ma*, Who, from low beginnlnp, *kb , .• friends t o .Tb eso iwiiie tunes, of: *hid you need not he . . . ... :. AM fat de public money. :.• ...- , • .. - • 'Wrath*, and without property to shoond his efforts, . .. 1 ., • ..., . . f . .._r . . ~ . du . ...amoo-i-4 4 en•quite as Wise, and 'moose as TI • , ••.- • . •••••01/1 1 1 •• . '* . raises himself by his awn onside* exertions, from ••-• .: . • .• • , - . . , • ; „OHS as yoqrself, mingled in the scene, nose be wee* I morning. , . . .. • ". ROYAL 140 1 . 1 .Pat.1. ,_,.• ' . .• obscurity to distinction, and .frees bumble poverty . ''' • ' - - •.‘ .. . . hart ever once insetted • HIV old friend,. theses. ims . , , ru m Denmark we • ' riinsaY, Aim 9, it o'C_Letut, - A: PlL•—thette•• to opulent independence. •,- . , • . • -' • I continued the stationary inmate of. a Garret.. .. len of the. Exchange, .and. Ate, neighbourhood •Xa thii_view of things it will Icataztly.ledetthe- l• . . . .. • Of :your sexasl attac h ments Ind detnOstkilistOtrs . 1 ircolation in that -Of Lowibard - street , dorehiUs-Cholleide, kg.- :IMI I I lied,. that * faithful history of your lit... would bra ir :• • • •• the arrival ; more Pneiceable to the public, than siveti•your• loaf; • s shall say no moue, at present, than expreeeory a d , i • Ong o ffi cial. •. . joit`Witnessed a most gratifying kigist ‘ by ' titivation at the fetich* of that taste Whittifelleatad eof Malmo, 6;4 of lira post-chaises at the Freigef' est OS" ;. in l and klareed labouri at the - has •• The if, 'of • : . ' •• • - . ' ....-. ...._ A.... -. yoa to sit injudgment on a question or resew num.. the lest Wee an ,English Officer'ef the Artillery , in i'LACILINGTOIt; who began the : 'wield with a - • racy. But I ,bakk l ia reserve a strong and anon- this time, ready, ,fult,stniferiti, accompanied by two Offitvers ofdiellitc.l groat, has been , much more read, and, infinitely • _, , •••,. , -.. emote WPM* me air t h e political epostary with' ilea frOM the 'Russian Court, ,also in fall tioifinis.;•••more useful to mantled, than HoLLowAz's ponder- . .t. .l which yois have belie. foolishly 'obarged s . from your rind in the second chaise was a Costick,.withhiellitied, L.o ns bio g r a phy of the great Bad of MANS/MILD, Lord ' . .• 1 de full &woodier his preksaten;witil stemma- , Chief justice of England.. The formate hai covered . . opposition to. Pr es Shop- tee, present shed yesterdaY: - -4 . au di o more •toegenial connection with CAosseentessno-. II EN T, Aritlfi 7 "1 • iiiuilentitpeas.phiee beAiieen Wits Ititabliarona I tliel i iiiier*Wilrok.sMils and ' I tir •ci activity - • front &elle •- - •.- .- ..., '..,1 . .. . --. 10-_,,il e i . e ".„ .6°14... lap: • But thilligt of oar history must be the eithject of . • , • - - - •I() to 12 feet out of the carriagq Milk. (n.v ; it. wiashod : inn-swamp of itineraqt librarniga ak%,Pterary retl ited the 30th of . -: • • .4 . 1 •• .. , . .. . 9 . ittioiher leiteiliol ''''' ..:- ' r . ''. .."°.: ' lll ' i. " . ' . '..i - ' '' 1 . / ' with iron about six iischest..and quite - sharp, like unto event:-the letter remains mOuldereng oa.the shelves of - - .. , . Tli E oa/041141111ii: 4 1 - • our boarding pikes By the side of the Cossack site' the'plodding andlaborieus• conveyencer, disturbed ~. 1t- I. . t • . ' - - . • merit of Veterans I • .• • • ... . i Don Cossack, also in full testinne. The Cossack only at *Vet by some half-famished sprig of the law ' ' ~ % • ./STAOVAL• /NTELLIGENGL haven, a party et ' had a most warlike appearance, very strong 'felt- - w h y in the abience of a dinner riots in the luxury . •• nd 25 men, had ! tares, and about the age of 40.. The Don Co.. ~o f hope; and whoie eye, like the poet's, "in a fine ALM 2 .. tl. —Arrives} the battery at . . sack was much younger, not looking much above ;frenzy rolling," sees himself elevated to the chief . F ousw *Aram this Sive,lng thii lunar- i port to the . , twenty ; both their . couotenamees were highly ania sedt oa the bench of justice. ~ Little Catharine packet, with Mails front., donning; I six days passage; brings positive accounts that . . . . mated. After waiting Shod' ten' minutes, they 'lt is fai however, very far indeed, Sir collected a force , , WILLIAM ,' Marshal Souvr, with 20,000 French troops, had , . ' set off to go to the , - West' end of the town 'i . on the 24th a de- '; fiem lig intention tosttempt any thing like a sketch left Spain and marched for France. Ilis :Majes ty t S but the crowd was so great opposite the Mansio n - of yen's. life—for such a task I feel Ism. totally in- shiP Plover, tpidl o . y up n Bre 18 gaits, was dispatched with this in- ! house, that both chaises, were stopt, and several of competent but Ido indulge ' a hope , t hat I be ' and forced the ' , our highly respectable merchants and bankers intr.!' ablate prevail on you, so far to overcome that and • formation to Government t)rree days before, the i eacket sailed. .YesterdaV,. Of Scilly, the packet t I by a Dart of the ,•• • .... rounded the carriages to shake hands with the wet. able modesty which so peculiarly distinguishes you • • • ; ;poke his Majesty's ship Pheasant, 18 guns, in chic?,lt:''Af , DA.NMEISTERt ,I RN , iof a privateer. •x . );.. come strangers. Our City. Member, Sir WiLLIAn from most of your learned Brethren, as to follow i B y the Chichester packet, which arrived yesterdn? .1 .) . i . 6 • 1 rem killed. The . • -.,,. leads, was among the fi rst.te •greet their arrival; thei example of the great COLLET CINDER, and from America, it is reported that upwards of 200. ere the rest of the • , 'he shook hands with them all. After waiting about faVeit.the world with your own Memoirs. For this ‘9 were stationed.— men, lately composing part of the crew of the More- ton minutes more, Opposite the Mansion-House, • undertaking, no man can be so well qualified as ~• it .. >e of Ravin it i ' donjon frigate, had entered into the American ser- vice and that this having come to the knowledge of their r they again se t off, amidst the acclamations of all . for thou g h yourself; you are ,not, _perhaps, Vie wen of the British r• Sir J. B. WARREN, he had declined all erchange of , .i . I present, and the cheers seem to accompany them up ' sole depository of. your own secrets ;" yet, as they eof the peasants... , , - ~ ,•i , ' prisoners until these men were first exchanged. - • I sduespnue• They came by the way of Heligoland. are supposed to partake chie fl y of that mellowed The following is an extract from IbeN, w York eturned hastily to • .t.. .--. 4 ........ moral Mixture, which it reqnlres no ordinary coin.' Telegraph, of 16th February,' 1t,13, a g ,,d is a pre- . ST.4 TESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK.. mated of words to describe—from your various and ! ~ it/ • . ss in forcing. cions sample. of American liberty :—• Foiegne . rs, I who are not citizens, and are subjects of ih. kits; - •the • -It is currently reported in the City, that the Scheldt ineahaustable stores, we could alone, on such 'a 1 i! • d about as many of Great Britain, are informed, that neither 1 , 1 pub- ..;'• ;• 'I Fl e et have surrendered to our blockading squadron. subject, wifely reckon on a masterly , production. i - - . Pushed some Cos. lt is further reported that Lord WALPOLE is arrived, The diversified scepeo...the striking incidents...p . .l o itted to s•P••ak of the measures er discassions 1 lic nor in private, verbally or by letters, :affil they . , .; t ?It ~ .' . • the ups and downs ota wayward world—and, above !of the States Government. Approbat;on is not t • , , I ported that Count ' and brings an account of the fall of Dantzic. ., t . :; ae in force." - , - - - an, the humility with which you beer. ybur bluah• asked of them—disapprobalion will be considered as ~ i a treason which the people have the means of punish- e: I , 1 . honours, p , are to icy which no man, can' discuss '' `. ' Preparations are making for the , departure of the ill ing i these who are not .disposd to be thqiz quiet, ' '. though trembled r Delie•of GessoCibLAND. iaßerlia• .- - : : • . 'ability,-who is net g ifted with that 5 0u 1242111 . - wiltdo welt to taisethe first cartel and•depart." frequently leaves i, ' Yesterday Viscount CASTLEREAGH, accompanied i flow of words. which even genius itself Clarinet sttipl ,'. PLemotrric Atilt:. 7.- r Arrived the Ameriean its by his brother, General S TE w A ar, transacted busi- ply, unaidbd by an intimate knowledge of all - the ship tsoott blends, Thoinson, from Philadelphia, . , . ilexed to adap t ; • t : ness with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House. ,le. Of this cum - 1 NVednesday the Dukes of CLAasece and CUMt ' 4 ' • iermidiate dialects to hefoond between the energy •, for Bonin - ea' us 'with cotton , captured by his Majes. ..i• : ' semen, where it is i acat.axo, the Officers of State, and the Household, o f Bill t th ft • t and bluntness ingsga e, te e e emiva e ' I. !. shit) gindromuche and Sealark. Also- arrived the American brig Essex, Wver, en regularly con- ' dined with the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House. I polish of the drawing , room. - from Boston, for:Bourdeaux, with cotton, captured .. t e-organize theta- ' - The House of Commons will adjourn next week,l . Indeed, Sir WILLIAM, I have some. 't , . each took posses., . till Monday, the 26th of April.. p o w erf u l 'by idaMaje,ty's ship Pyramus. claims on your generosity--I-have, without a fee, i Sailed his Majesty's ships Diadem, Fox, Diomede. Mr. RrcnAens an eminent baeritter of:the Court • General Meitatinuniformly defended yone conduct and character, :, ILoostdus f ..Netnesis; *ad Success, having on board of Chancery, it i s ' said;.will be the Vice-Chancellor. and yet, by cer. • The Princess CU AaLareetnok an airing for about 1 ' •• • • which thou g h a voluntered service, 'furnished me two battalions of R.eyal Marines, and the 85th re- - . . ; .. te„ the French are two hours yesterday, - . and. retained to Warwick- ! with considershl e employment, as the .efferte of • iat of foot bound to America. DEAL Arai'. B.—Sailed the Folkestone and Sim- .i .4 -,), y referring to our ',Houie between five and six. o'clock to dinner.' . envy and ignorance ; have been constantly , irectedl i • culator,ingsers, with the Tottenham - East Indiums, fq 'AR DEPARTMENT L. /t a w:S y currently reported last night, that M. WAS- against your fair' fame and Spotiess• reputation.— , and the whole of the outward-bound. , . %, . . ,.:•• ," le tide of soccessin ,or Wessztratrars; who recently arrived , You may, therefore, easily imagine, how much I was ! The Countess of Elgin cutter, has is eignal for con . from Vienna, as it is generally understood, with pro- , t., war has cease • •• d totpositions for opening a newiciation, under . th e media: ' '. astonished to receive such A ietlifn as you made the' voy,, for Portsmouth. . r,• • .L , 1 class to which I b e lon g, : awl,. oteopse, myself, On . , •r.' :y exercised,by the . tion of Austria, fora . Peace with. Franca, Would de- , - .4 , , r peasantry' the late trial of the independent . 'W hig. You are • • • REVENUE LAWS. l' vsurgent ' part in a few days on his return home, the basis of i • • . —.w.- take considerable ! his propositions being found inadmissible by our Go. ',repotted (and I have . reason to believe . correctly ) to . -_ .TO THE EDITOR OF .THE STATESMAN. i• , ell acquainted frith = verument . . .• I hate) said-LA - If Mr'. WHITE is ,not the author, what -, , -,, ~, • '5.! ' Extract of a letter from a London merchant at Is it to me who is—l carenothini' - about t he - author .• • ' , ...Condom-Home. Bristol, 511, April. 1.!319. !,14 . F the Prussian Ca- Siar , Having recently taken great•pains to corn- liarnburgh, to his partner, dated Hamburgh; IVlarchr. (A.kmeav him was I. t e i. aa ar t o r hi m . ?__W 1 auch on the dispo- , 27 ;1 * Was pile 44 Practical ' Abridgment of the , Lens of the 1813,:—" •The Freud arestill ibont 6or 7,000.1 '''' • • - . 1.1 1 , to drag some Garreteerlsout his wretched retreat, to Customs relative to the Import, Export,- and Coast. dom. But, as wel strong in Bremen, consisting. of Frenchmen, G e r. II d o om , -. • . - • him to.a punishment •thn i t . toiski ,. .. • auk make . , him 'Mg 7'resle &c. (published bY Longtnaa and Co. Pit- i l , limey are w:tat its I mans, dtiatom- Mouse &c. who are, how. . id finding that the sante is - veiy ge, mience has tauvht ever, scarcely able tq defend .themselves against thela*.are wreichea . ?” . • - : .- • • . i s - • • - men in that Ga.- ill-armed, peasant . ry. Ibril your Ministers used the, ~ FyP I Sir WILLIAM, Oh ! fi:e I This halt, indeed, . nerally considered similar to some other Resent* ... ternoster - row), . at . 1 . . vs.,-b. 'I he. I• P_ with mnrh apforoneo_ -te 'Enna-kit int le this slay t at . ... . . . !, m.. ifle . ) ..