The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-18 00:00:00

r TV ~,.. ,~ _, • . . • • ' " • i'; EC 170 OAT "Z.a. nr rivit .• Fit ENO, /1 EPP/NT/ONi AO , mit, cosf o eI'ESCLC LIKELY TO RLSULT rt T3l EDITOR 43T THZ 4 in —The French Revolutioss watt inlithavran.l on of the Pen pie against the Pril!ileo twos, 1 Constituted Antheiitiei. Sir WiLt.iiits' 3 .1. TL e remarks, that tie insurrection of the. moils of t h e Lo*Countriei was aecasioned mire ty their hatred of this Spaniards; and their ab: liorrcnee of rho Inquisition; thin by the filve of Perhipt it may be Wel, with equal nth, that this French Revolution Is rather to be I attlibutol to the general indignation of the peOple I ii;aiwt the P e ivileated Orders. Olin to fix ed lore c raw piittriples of liberty: TheConstitutedAetho. r ot eau Prisileged Orders of the other nations of 'Prep excited a crusade against the French Re. volutledits. the kienCh 4ailkeished their ene;. oa k s ; but hi the prngreas of their efforts, they pilfered a suceerful Ceneial to become a military despot. The power of France; wielded by this a ble trio, has eitended her dominion over 'Mir ) S pa in, Portugal, dollindi Switzerland,' and a rat part of Germany': roi., , Sithough there wee • suet in those 'arion.; eisittlyti;; — iverilon to the' p r i g ileseil Orders and 'COOstitiited Authorities; sufficient to eseitc . the pimple to inturrectinn, yet Burt' nos sufficient aversion to induce the people lobe cold anti indifferent in their resistance to the Meader. BcorAiAwri is do* allied to ALExAN- Daa ; and it is manifest, that -whatever Continen t rower they jointly attack, must fall before Tile British Empire remains, protected by bee maritime poWet:,'Osid it is to ht hoped that the people. arc sWI desirribi of preserving the Priiileged Ofiten and ConAifitted Authorities . . • 11 hilt; this sentiment remains, their aversion to . &foreign enemy will give them an energy which; if prJperly dire tee, will render t han inviticible ; Prielleged'Orders and Constituted Authori. ties should be earefiil 10 abstain from those acto r which may excite indifference about their pram': , Patio; they should also be mindful that while the people aro called on to make i gitat exert ', ,and to sebmit to the zeireseet viva. tions, they may at the same tinteibokonvineesl Oat their energies arc directed by *isdbm„ or, should the time eter arrive, when the people miglal b e 4 i spow d to su y-....“ We will strirggle no more— en( efforts arc uselot citancit suffermnre severe privations from the Conqueror, than we e t tperis trice ender theezistingC , ivernmerit,"—the legedOrders, and Constituted Authorities must AIL L. &POI! R • Yesterday , J EST hy . The Archbishop of Cariterbrify i the A 4114440. B ork thee ilishopkof 4ilne.her the Lord President of ,the : Councili the first Lorrtilf the Treasury and Chaacellire Of the Ex cheiliter 14e,t1free Secretaries of State ; the first hard of Ailissiraltyt the Master=General of the Ordnance; the . readent rat=the Board of Controul. the Comm %an der ip • Chief;•tite Lord Chaitberlaini. the Lord Stewa rd of the Hothebeld; the Captain of the Creatlemen Peasionen the Doke of Brunswick; the Marquis of Lansdown ; Earls Wibehelsen (Lord in waiting), Harrowtry, Warwick (Gold Stick); Admirals Otway and Dixon; Generals Hammond, Paipps, Acland, Willard, and Despard ; Collards Hunter, , Sebrigit, Braddyll, Shawe, Colquitt, and Taylor; Captains l'avlor, M. Diion, nod H. lleathcote; Messrs. Fawkaer and Taylor. • The following had the .honour •of being pre. sented to his MAitstY . Brigadier-General Acland, epod his retarn'froar Walche ren, • • • Mr. Taylor, open his being appointed LieatenalstzCollieel in the Chatham and Dartford Lucid Militia. Lieut.-Col: Sehright, of the Ist Regiment of GoardsuPSO his promotion. _ • Lieut.-Col. Braddill, of the Coldstream Regiumeat of Foot Guards, span his return from Waleberen: • Lieut.-col. Shaw, of the 7 ti th Regimeia, apes . return from Widcheren. Coltiditt, of the Ist Regtmeat of llaards, upon his promotion. Lord Heatiield; upon hikappointnient to the command of the Ist ReAiment of Dragoon Guards. Mr. Alderman Hunter, upon his promotion to be Colonel • of the Royal West London Militia. The Marquis of Limealown,_upon his awning to his title. Ai Major-General 4 W. Willard, upon his being appointed. oa ror- l retiv.kis • ajetterset ri:i s Y ;•aiiiirt leis ifiatfi7o." *" . ••••" 1 Lieut.-Col. Burrows, of the IBA Regiment, dpoo lii rti turn from India. Lieut.-Orn. Desparcl; upon his being appointed to he Cie loud of the sth Wert ludas Regiment. Capt. tlunday Dixon, upon his promotion: Capt. 11. Ileathcote, of his Majesty`t ship Lion, dpon hie return from Chits a. Rear-Admiral Dixon, upon his return from the Baltic'. Toe Eat' of Abingdon, upon his marriage : Lord Win. Rentiock.' upon his beiog appointed to the 2atti Reeimenkof Light Dragooes Itrar-Admiral °may, uport bis return from the Scheldt. lientenant-General Phipps. upon hit "being 41 ppointed •tst , be Paymaster of the Lord Marbres s by Lord Magnum. Major-General Hammond, on his -promotion, by Lord Heatiitield. . , The !Whop of Clasher. a his being appointed to the Bishoprick, by the Earl Or .- Lieffiroam.colooel epeu n lits Moro front Wal -1 dicier.. by the Earl of Warwick. I Captain B. W. graylde; R. N. epos hit return front the Mediterranean. . . • ' • Lord Rtyvas deillitgat tO hlt AJNOTT the Collar and Order''pf , tips. - Bath, worn bjr the lite Sir WILLIAM . • Ilia MAI livrt OTC andienoes to Mr. PERCLYAIi t and the rest of the Cabinet Ministers present, and Sit DAVID DU'S flirt. . 8 81 V 4 / 1 0 PERSIAN AMBASSAD.CIR.... Yesterday win the day•appointed for the Odra.. duction of his Excellency the Persian Ambassador to her Majesty, which was aeringyd to be con. ducted with equal attention anti splendour to that of 'the introduction to his Majesty. Suou after two o'clock, Majesty's carriage, and six beautiful hay horses, with three footmen,-who, together with the coachman and postillion, were dressed in state t'• 6c, • Irrirles, cater . . except wearing hats; leldittilbf velvet caps, arric- 1 cd at his Excelleticy'icilaleee in Mansfieftl.street. 'Soon after, his Excellehoy's Master of the .Mule void Page set off in his Esceliency i s carriage to the Queen's Palace, with Hit prelebts brought by his Excellency from his Court to her Maesty. In a 'sh o rt timetifter, txcelleney followed in hor Ma. `jsity e s cairiage ; a thirster ,of persons were at tracted round his Excelleaties hoist, in conic -1666, .vreo • manner. Ni suer give way' To•-preeent inserwww""'"". f arising, Goaernment ought to avail itself of civil opportunity of holdinc , out WO& people, that there 'is nothing which they desire more aneiously then. t) be able to restore to the country the blessings., of Pace. The prdent ildinisti . rs should be more 4olicitous to impress this opitsinn nu the uaa tiun, because the people hate no eunqdduce in" the existing Opposition. - that Opposition - in a - - The people sea _ - - .on fie h m edi 51 ..- great part, of those men who drove c country Into the Crusade of 1/03. Tttcy arel Wisw send. ble, not .only that that Crosatic was onnacessary,,, but that it originated Id the interested views.pf the. Privileged Orders.. The other part of the Oppo sition is formed of men who bad formerly .dilrSjt proved of this Crusades but who, in 1806, whell an opportunity was offered them of coming Into office, coalesced wills their opponeots, forgot the i battier they had formerly held, forth to the country, and distinguished themselves " only by bise submission, and inordinate . rapacity. The People of toglantl cannot identify itself with such an Opposition; • From those dispositions, it is ob vious, that that which it most to be apprehended, _ - - People—that they ghoul,' "relief _ beha4ed in a tery respectfu. its Ezcolltlney arrived a few minutes before throe otclocl~t gLthu Queen's Palace, preceded by the cartilage of Sir S. Cottcrell, the Master of the Gel rimonits, and accompanied itt her Majesty's carri age by Mr. Chester, the Assistant Master of the •Ceremonies, SIC S. Cotterell being indisposed, and Sir Gott Ousely, his Eitellen cyl interpreter& Qis Excellency was conducted by Mr. Chester to her Majesty's drawing-room, and intinducod tuber Majesty by Earl Murton, her Majesty's Chamber. lain, with the same pomp-and form as if her Ma jesty was holding • grand public drawing.room, all her Majesty's state attendants being present, consisting of Colonel Desbro'w, her Majesty's Vice-Chamberlain Earl H a rcourt, the Master An of, _ - Master . is the Indifference of the hl abandon all hopes of . from their present distress, and leave events to chance. I saw, with regret, Mr. Secretary CAM4ING'S correspondence with the American Govern merit ; with (vial regret I have leen his negative to the communication from Erfurtli ; for this last measure be has received the applause of Lord Gras vi Ltd; ; And as * Mr. Pomsostrwi, the pro claimed Leader of the Opposition irs the House of Commons, was the first man who rase to negative Mr. WlitTlilitAt7N motion for Pe3Ce in the last Session, I cannot but suppose, that he, and those w!io are connected with him, are equally averse to every seutiment of Peace. Is the War to go on for ever ? Can we forget the circumstances w hich' surround us ?—that Gold, the universal circa- Whig medium; has • airappearedv and that lry ire now relying ow , It paper cireirlation .a circulating medium Only by convention-T aid which is not rebelvetheyond the limits of bat own Islands I. • Cars we avoid feeling that every article is dunhjed in mitt' ? And although the continuance of the war may be a;rve.able ter those who derive ..moluments from the profuse expen-. daiire consequent •on that state, yet do . was not know that there is a vast proportion of the people, sulfuring under extreme pressure, from the priva boos occasioned by war ? In this situation, is there nu more in Parliament who has suflicieet courage to call the attention of that Assemblytdri the condition of the people ? t During the American war, every man -who en deavoured to dissuade the country from that euier prize of ferny, was called disloyal, Wlltattte•ory zealot for the war, assumed the nares i ttif Sim King's friend. Who was tnost entitled tolh'st the Item_ • Cul: Upton, the Eq uerr y; son, her Majesty's Page of Honour, and the ether , Pagns ; Ladles J. Thynne and Ely ; ;Misses Court ney, Brideness, S. Coleman, and Wrotsley: Her, Majesty was accompanied by the Princesses, end the DUkcs of Kent, Cambridge, and BrunswiCk. His Excellency delivered his credentials to. hei Majesty, which were mcnt graciously. received. His Excellency also delivered the preventefrom his Court, consisting or three boxes of Jarch, tw.. feral choice shawls, and a cations carptti *shish were also most graciously received, • ' His Excellency was lit the Palace about half an hour, and then returned in her Majesty's . carri. age through the Park, and then got . into his own Excellency is expected to attend the Drawitig.room this day at St. James's Palace ) , in celebration of her Majesty's IBirth-day. ElCtltAirinta 11% JUT tat Le COURAna Pa rata' NTIO ' MOiiiing as three chil d" o f Mr. of they Old Barge.houte. Wharf, Surrey side, Bleekftiars-bridge, were • playing on the Whig, the younger of them, beings only three rare ands bait of age, by overrunning himself, was precipitated from the Wharf, iti bright of at least .1% feet, tote the Thames ; the' etier br o th e r, only 11 years old, seeing t aanger of * . flie poor child, imme di a t e ly jumped into the wa. tee o endeavour to rescue him • the second bro. t a ber;tinislisers of .age; he anxiety for the, rate's' the tre i pilistre, she Pooped in, awl had it not ,been thg Miaow laterfievence of Me. Dos, the Ifrotiset - bott.beikler a that name, who, as. pose craft, and• had wit. ties oar !Miry missed all ON transaction, Most probably they • bet he Went _ 4/ 0 3041-411. bays met $ watery grove into aster, wad ittiowd than ell s to the on. fispOkiblegratileation of Utak! pat cats, to whose we '4usilvered - • • ~., thet—he who dissuaded the country froav:tia.t - Measure, or he uho urgvd on an unnecessary wit which ultimately deprived the Brunswick (mil, of the SunnisMyof America YEtANIUS t ., , • fragu/-0184 timpese's., Ere yet, 'mid Rhedecyop's bitterer% ' - . , I humbly mad the Muses' towers, . 0 By silver hi: sedgy side, • ' ••)- ' •• •-:.- Not rolling there a classic tide, •'.- • ' : - - . My native meads and groves anion .., ,, f. , . ~ Asblythe I tuned my artless sang, . • 1.1 , ~, My fancy hail'd the halcyon day. • 4 " U'' '' ' trown't with our Sovereign's opening kiwo; i . 0; -. ' • And pour'd the.verse to that auspicious morn, • .. ' Whicb•ptok'd on Britain's Throne a Mallards Britdiolbarn. 4 Raptur'd I pour the verse again, To hail the British Monarch's leasthen'ti reign; • ' . ' •"• To celebrate the rising Year; . . In which a King tw Britain dear, , Bids ev'ry British breast with grateful kik Bless the tenth lustre of his lenient sway; I . For, while I Strike the votive lyre. • The thrilliugs of the tretnbling wire I - Are lost amid the siVelling notes of Praise,- Which with Accordant voice a grateful people pays. From Thale's hyperborean reign, ~ To whereupon the **Miters main , Relknes frown-'-to where the Atlantic Man; • 6 'veidant Ertn, 'gainst, thy western 'Motes; • ' • The paeans loud of exultation rise, Wafting a Nation's plaudits to the skies; ~ --bile the hallosed rites of prayer ;tad raise -- -'iblighlreoistrlli - ell• its - War tiiiiwa--=,-12-- Mild Charitiivilli lib'ral band • spreads her blest isdladnee o'er the smiling land; With genial carnet reread R ide,. Flows of benevolence. the copious tide, Grateful; the boon, while shooting myriads see; That dries affliction's tear, and sea the captive flee. Thnaghlosking back through many an age since Egbert first our Saion 3461 obey'd, No King rectaded stands on )li:story's page . w his England's golden sceptre sway'd. 4 0' yet, through many a rolliniyear, Loss ! long! may Albion's joyful rate , • Behold a crown, to Freedom sacred; grate The Man they love—the Sovereign- d r y ; revere: Tho' seated mi her rocky throne, , Gitt by her navy's adamantine toot; • Stitannia reniiisublima her dauntidahead; Amid the . slorimivf 'war *around her spread ) Yet by a genera's Monarch be possae4, • The first gceat object of his patriettsdist. ' • May every baleful vapour .' ' That hangs 'galivant now o'er Serape's tRy.. lidtroal Discords Iron tempest cease; And GEORGE'S ma decline in Glesx sad in • o Thoagh to reckon from the neeeillms to the demise ' , Henry lit. reigned nominally 56, Edg ard 51.1 Years, yet; as the fi rst aseedtpd at Nisi, 'Fiat( of Age, and the last at Fourteen, they did not either ut them in fact; reign so lung as his present Majesty kaknow , reiguest 4 • TILE OP dOultsoit.-The folio/sing are details. of the late successful attack open he Isle of Boar. bon : • 44 On the 20th of September; Confisodoro ROWLETi commanding the cruiaing squadron o ff And prepared for an Chick ...past the tamtrint St. • Paul, And shifting Iwthe. roods. Alta bolted the. fleet were Lieutenant-Colonel KAAvico, of Ms Majesty's 56th regiment, with sheet 200 men of that regiment, and 170 Bombay %pm, from the Island of Rodrigues (Lieutenant -Colonel Kids- ING having been sent by the Bombay Government to take possession or that Wend, which WV had done about two months before). This force, •witlin the marines of the fleet, and about 11:10.selnOlais. under CaptainVitz.couarnow, Wall 960 sales,, were landed from. the. Kereicks st four A. M. a few s miler from the town, wider the comtviond elf. Lien tenant.Colottel KEATING, and -poshest toteresd fast as possihle; but from the Weiss of Om awed did not arrivo• at the town till; •Tho paity divided, and alto ekipt 11141 . - defencrit ‘ of the town, consisting of Ilitlsetarrlts, 'three of which were tarnished with rtitiollles Ur 'red. hot shot. They orperieueed Immo iloristence, bist • by tbeir.persetering gallantry of the whole five before nine _ towtt. Thu gum were turned ships* eke Roads, just at the!. entering the bay. The From* themetlves . well l while. their tasty use, mut sent a pars, to 4110ve. The inhabitants staleVod plunder of their own slaves' We have between GO and 70 ed. There never was any • mesinn of .the.ishostl, as, th e k , - clot fur that, purpose.... The ' eestp.de-main, which was pft with Ability..and rigour. Ti island ca a dpwn with a vcii Do- nis, hefreterhad - without • Thcioridow of ,the .Gommandek Bourbon,. basin Ar t preased v ic r rattily at tkoisle,Ol franft;Gt. hamanely appokitekia flag, to lake her there with her _ • ..previous .... mob. . purchase, merely because in about iilt :ifiCor— i git gat six muntbi dividend. .iinw niu4h'inerc and beneficial would it be for titOoe , per ions to buy Loller,y Tickets or Shares kilt Hut s it !bin's, i worn, nabout throe weeks, th 4 nosi.ruelive near a thousand Honeys - --- they lay. oat; how-- ever. As' - )loov thec, those" , r, if they mean to try, there nome:tinte 'ohne, thedrasing begins and 13111 of next; math. t . . ... • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . , . • . .. • ..- • . . . •• . . . . • . • •, , . • . . . _... .. . . • • . . .. . . 110..0# -V . ' _~.: / . rflitea the' Preeetifings arsbnisid' the Ration, die betdPeess ibe Rea. Comp. afi lshipi Stitidtilt litleTWeacipo.44l4-0 0 . (MOM ann. Gaistpenyi Eatiti SOO tag Kettb;Ciiitato ; ' Chatraisa. casittini Freoeb Frigits Carona', 'C. - 41 fr gum nod 330 ram edanitawind dey Wielltitaiii.nekels, ' upraise of May 31.-4al. add tang. the Preeeding day,.lo. de. East lowt. pet , Chrodneseter.* - "' • At 3,0. 30M: A.M. ebsetAtel. onsteange Soil. to .iitiditterdt• pitied the hantitoiltd . tel . ), I deals) the ship filirieftioncand beat tiviliniltkri, though' hong her -drit ,amieoratice we se pposudher .to be. his Ma. jesty's. ship Victor, ocelot, cohioy, with watefs WS pitted only sit days before, At seven A.. M. 7 , whed . tvithin mististAthoti ., she hoisted the French •enslgni and commenced a brisk- fire t 1 , 'round; bar, and grape,'• which wo Idninediately roe . turned, and after a smart lemonade. of. thirty, primites, she wore round our bows, giving as her'. t iakitig fire In passin;, and mingling do4to to toe. t; . . bird of the Streatham, commenced tboainiun with ~ • her. At this period we had two men halm., • vit. .• Thomas Roberts (armourer), end John Harmony (folletopman), and one Lasear wounded. Oot•i• fore-topsail yard carried away is the slings, two': shot through the foremast, fourot the starboard, • and two of the larboard, four shrouds cut through, r., • • all the top.mast.backstays, braces, and bowline, ,; idiot swab and the still - completely riddled, 'eve. .„ OVIIIHits hi the hulk three of whis) were be. • wind via, voter. Frum /b. 3.10. m. A. M. a elhut Ire fail the Kate; 'when we observed berOokurs were hauled dOwn:. During ,this every exertion Wu made on our part to joili the contest, but from the erippled state of our rig..: ging N ace. every attempt vrai fruitless, braces and • • howlins being all shot . away. The frigate now bore op, 'thwatted the Lord Keith's hawse, giv ing her a raking fire ; wore raund, kept firing at her in passing, hauled her wind under her stern, • and gave her the rake uteri', the Keith. rearm ing her fire as Ike passed. During this timo we kept • up a fire wheneicr a shot would tell. The.frigate now hove to On our larboard.quarter, and riwom.• ! munced the action, which was continued for abOut • ten minutes, when she tilled and stood to the • N. W. At this time w; had received several shots • in the hull, on the larboard side. We then pass. , ed. to leeward, of the StreothaOt,' nine A. M. a,nel heeled her to know if she had struck, which wars ; anew art in theplfirmative. The Keith now made all sag and stood away tie the iiinth and •eutward. At a Witter pelt nisse.A. U. the frigate teked, and stooterfor the Streatham, to take posseisies of her e We had Dot at this time the least ma. nagement of the ship, and the carpenter bad me. , _ -ported there was ,five feet water its the , Captain Gelsteine called,• In cunsequenee e imitation or officers-and passesigerst"Aredhativlbsies a statement of our damages was laid, sushi's st art ferent opinions asked of what would be most visable fu be dune, when it was the unanimous opinion, that, from theStreathem 'havillPethiseltel e Keith having left as, and the disa bl e d ats# titlr _ _ . '~T ~ ' F*ssacri6cingthe crew to =ski any furling; aosiilki Oct ; aad hoeing lemleasoured by eve), weans* 4 , Oar power to preteCt the priiintly of. Thu 13440Pa4e • eq, end support the below of the &lash- lag., ow imultreduad.to tie sapleasant oeceseity 9( 1011041144 'Jig oar colours to the Trench frigate La Careliosa g e' , Captain Ferodisr, of 48 guns ;nu 3bo ties; and at ten A. /A. we wets taken poseessiou of by M. Basin g Id Diateaant, when Capt, Golliwog al* , Pficesi wws aeat on board the frigate to sprayed's, wilopewsig site &uvulas was show*, • , WPM i ••• .. ,-. . . _. , . _,t: .• ' &Um •••,•"*"?` - ".., , : ~ liAatieVLAns bithiPtialkb Taglilialtre, Atria MS etrrAir4 keit onlcaasliADiati 'Trim uta. .. - . The leak iia . ,iliC • evening idi•reased to 9i feet, '...: . and on the following nioroilifi, finding ' the watee . .'....,:.. • . gain upon the pumpt„.4,tinade signal to the'frigate,,' ' - ' -., - •- , which came within hail ; reported the ittirition ".0 1. • ' . the ship, mid received .orders to renvoienheiissf:=-• .1 • senora on board' thikStrea them, to thriivi . thelinlit . -, oierhoaril, end that boats rood bikk iii/a ePt in .:. • , _illness to take out the people, sfiOuld s it IA iSriial • .... ,•..: nary to abandon the ship, in which esai tn . Guido , her ; applied far more hands,'Which mil . refir , edi • \ f . : • • as the boats of the frigate were not Alcient to• relieve more than those ali thaeiti kid stint Irekify 'oft busril the - Borate, and her own preple.--the iiessengers were accordingly • removed on 'beard the Streatham; where they remained 'till . the fill. , • lowing day, and %seri tie:Act! wide every povstble ttention and civility by M. Itsitiiindi, thp 1: charge, •as well' as by the paste:age* ifieltat ship. r • r On the folloeing da,y the leak en'titiaril rope, which was discovered to arise from lite ; . 6 shot holes in the counter i • six. feet under tiep(op i having bean reported stopped,• and din nude?, tiro passengers.•,were ordered uu J -- 401,41 • • amp th4i..Barapa maile•mil , for ,Itte „f s rfsnOlrl(ht cnnlptlsty..wids the' frigate and (be • Stratagem. It is bat common- jestice to Mummies. ' • &Min before anietioned; Its • welt last tts:•Mesert. Desilinches, tile.OtfiCer' V 4 lon nrmitincil in charge, and ti. his ssesesii4. 144e5.. Duval,' to pay; that *eery pwleible attantiiielwastpaid- to• the •passen.. geir‘ wen.,etvr6 lat'ffie Abe msidisiurbed'possessi , in. of tbitiCitice; steettte• lord:velar request that ..they - • w o,h t f- c onsiitut herein as it' nothing • . , b a d h a ppeilissel ; and wlsalevrtii:quAsts Wert 111114114 . • , ther leere;:pmstast with S readiwkr,tvist irieg &feel • .-• di s h lAPpgc,• :Thee'nly privitctly lust was jiittaisr 'derail by. Thin e 'cite belonging to Abe, lia •,` 411111 owl t - oft board from the fsigate is behasalLaidt treat eifippy. '•'• .1 . • . 7 - '2 . : The Lathes- wrri,'Nf. this tretlitertv soon im• " fli e vod Crutitittifir,teirs which tanst•hwee beets rump. siderable,.frotn iJor lutes pected reittaireecinent of r the•liting, before they hat time retirn to thp • gnit.rooin, anti ries -ts shot hiving passed thin -0i • it While they were there . , and ,the *philters • which • ; is consequence lieu; on all In stating what is due to est enemies, lac mee t - - 4,t a tribute to' cots at ti t say, !11. • not forget to pay- a jilts; __ the iur iiit,o—sisti is is but truth to Airy esqtios mai ands us the part of i,apt " • . . - . ~~ L _°'_ C • •.- • . • . . . . .. • • • . • • • • • • . • ' . . • . '. . ' • _ • . • • • .. . -)t_.ii•Ai 4 ri.. - sen - y . , 1 • . .a.,........11.14.0.11001111.M1P1V1M01NMar.t.. VIONIMMO.P.7", ....__ . . . I'll It ' ova . ~. • .r . '''''o,DE ' - ,it • .... s .01" to.N, • , • • ' CAPTUiI 1 I 4,1 • ' iiniefitE irE4ift Hilo: . . • . ll'artleolars of WA' 7, soon after two o'clock; hii.MA. iiY H. J. PTE, POET' . ~ •"- Ai. .. -. • rift the Aetitto bet*el a peivato Levee, which was ottendcli • • , • • '., .I.e* 1 , : • - tlitat, CrittieititieteTte -- • (Perforated this Dt5,4441.4,46;ife.) , . sad At Eon. Coalosio : • . - • .. .. , .. Whop of Caisterbaly i the Areldilehem of York ; . Clotratiar. Valikl.tbi ry vorp , o pogesason la et.CieCit, * s the 11 0 1 UPPS 1 , 111 1 0 16 .be din wilt . k,i ► ro- ert,ll6 WIN' 401 ir'ilorgesko - , , t, • , of to waist tio ,': en 'draft me* ""''ti "Ow . II timin Irofitiliatt 1 o kat Mt 1 jpiW idea o f g my to • fu r Ut f OM- Mali t i ffflti 4., litsti ed and a it'll The Gov(tlifit 0 44 roiiirorcewsswi hotn flt*, it sifectingfoy thins." NoOand.FF 91 0009 of rd A wish to JO° bili 4 CO1111110dQt4) itßyf tilf , in itiall, tinder. stcalyd at her family . ) savants, 1144 effects. . , .... i. . ~.. The mensfactarera tmirtgew.joloonfied the ; It Treasury to : peokiipth tolopprtillii , Cotton wool —in aottilano.“o,o( ; It 4 66 sof.t he Trcasury hares pspendt4 _, .. utitic that purpose. , $ , . , . 4 ' Tuesday afternoon ,the. CAWS htialstire were ill saminuued to attetwl 000 ~1 t . i . n! hirnksiliff , a t, ice, at slime o'clock In tie* ' * 4 1 . . . Lot week the nowdet, lii://4 .W14 1 0, efotr Guildford, blew up, with s iftlirn , ;ikipiusi, pr . ovideatially no persona Were bO.l. , , ,i, There are a ,number of . ! es pilfghl ,p ' , dit! ' ': kn ow n by tbn name . of i**fnik :litera t i . , just . prertoua to the books. ,allaviag . otAiti.)lll4l4- ........i..... marelv liecausa in about iilt weeltiiiN6 • • A ,i „