The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-10-15 00:00:00

_:;. from sbi. Poor., OCT. 14.—There has been an appearande of privateers hovel lug about this coast since Sunday last; on Tuesday one was seen in chace of a loaded sloop; another vessel was in sight, of suspicious. ap.4 raranee. Yesterday a lugger was seen from Swan are. to bring too a stout ship from the. westwardi shout live leagues in the S.S.E. bawling in for the Noodles. The wind casting to the N.W. she pco wetly after bore away to the southward. The lugger hove to and kept her station. No cruisers liate•' made their appearance. • 11 tiny tcn, Oct. 14.—Sailed the Earl Leieetter 4 packet, for Gottenburgh ; .and the Hdnry Frteling ram, for lirligolatid, both with Mails and Pas sengers. • , CAPTURES BY THE AMERCINS. The...fax, Bartlett, front Liverpool to Newfound. land; the Morris at Huntley, Wilson, bound te . Newfouncllaud ; Favourite, :Moor, from Liverpool to ditto; Dispatch,-.Thompeos,. from .Liverpool to Quebec ; Juha and Marx, Collen x from Liverpoot* St. John'e . ; aad the Tigliosgaiiii, Si fit et r i t ; f i l di tto to Nenfoundland, wes; optund en. the 426th of September, in lat. 45. O. long. 36. 00. by the Tarthe American privaseer, of 19 gnus and 110 men. The Favoarr/e wan given up so the crew, and ar rived at Liv.etpocilon,Wedoesi;sy, la,t. The prirafeer sent in pursuit of several vessels. The Endeavour, of Shields, from Archangel, has ken taken by the Anna privateer, of Drontheim. The Illarlbcrough packet, from Lisbon, has ar rived at Falmouth, with a Mail ; sailed the 4th just. The following information relative to Commodore RODGERS, has been broeght by the &ha sloop Cork, Oct. 9. 44 COMMODORE RODGERE.—By the Echo sloop of war, Capt. T. PERCEVA,L, arrived at Bantry, Bay, w e are informed that he spoke two storeships and a brig, who stated to him Mat In lat. 37. 3.. long 12. they discovered a large two-tier.matt of war in sight, which they soon perceived was neither French nor English; and as else kept . hovering about them, they made some furdser observation, from the wholitPof Which they had no doubt that she was the Pretticknot; Com- . 1 niodore ROIXMCILSo What is not a little ettprising, 1 she permitted them to hold on their course, and pro ceeded herself down., the coast of Spain. We - en. derstand the Admiral has received the timpani from Capt. PERCEVAL." EMP i k: Of. AllSTMlC—Thedoinitirorit df tliVlm perial FftANcis contain, accardinrtre eticetit O'ffi= ! cial report, made under special' ditittib o'•'1111 - 1/i6 square miles, and a population eXeetillitg l / 4 2300t);000 souls. The revenues emourtt• to: 1134;060,00W ot! _ guilders the ordinary espenditureltito3,ooo;Mq, ibOt l and theCiovernment debts to I,2oo,litir ' iailitary force at the ticnei.'"ekeeededSe'' 660 t . 4 b " -"; t• GEnitt.u. RET.—By priiti s te comoben ca Its MOM Ji Bristol, we learn, that wh e n' General.ltExanu Stair paiperi through that cite, 'he stiStainett'snrne 'trifli n g insolts from Vle This CI rcu tit stance called forth his displeasure, 'and Induc , M hita 'to 'Make the following .rema r ks . t—" 'l' infisteniklied' at this re ception, '1;34 feel /Mit riot degerve iri-6e ed. I saved 400 of , the assailants in the first storth-' ing of St. Seba'stivt.' Thiy were lyiae on the beach too severely wounded 'to set,away, and the tide 464 liy Klcln tiiek most all have been droiviied. Eat 1 sent out 'land ' them binUght to a place of 'safety, 'and their.Otistinee at this moment, is the'be l st evidence or the fact. I can, ho' ever, distinguish Setween they ind the real'people."' • Several stories hives bee' n circulated to tbepttiuditoe of this General, bet,' atilt; as we can lettri, without faun. dation. From every credible account, &s hit; proved ' himself a brave soldier o , and a map of as knuch ho inanity, as hi s arcications 'ecrtdd possibly, Pernsit--;i Juoice is due even to an enemy. ' • ' It is reported that a'man in' Bedlam madetthette sertatinns;-- 44 We, that ltre' locked op here, are I only called mad because our madness does 'nsithapPett to agree with that of the relt of the world: Eiery I body thinks his neighbour mad, if his permits happen to be opposite to his own. Isis neighbboir thinks the same of him---but then their two kinds' of mid= I nest do not interfere with each other. Now and , then there comes an eccentric man, whothieks _them all mad—him they catch and lock up . . -Thiel my . ' case." JOSEPH SMITII.--We understand that the baker who was fined by the Greenwich Magistrates - Ur having in his possession an unlawful mixture, did not reside in Greenwich, but in St. Nicholas ) Dept ford. Rtmur.z is on the point of quitting this kingdom, to play in Dublin, for twenty nights. We cannot understand the policy that banishes both brothers from the London boards. CriArmrs iirmet.E, we hear, is playing with great eclat at Liverpool— whence he proceeds to Dublin, for the wholeteason. Thus does a sister country deprive us of two of the brightest ornaments oar stage can boast, while others, of inferior Dote, 64 strut and fret their hour" away upon the first theatre, of the metropolis. A district order has been 'issued by the General Officer commanding in Silsselg, foubiddinithe military to sport ou aay manors withouLthe permission of the Proprietors being previously obtained. • Thi s ' fa ceetoliAy st 'mistake of the ' Fnallsk translator l Lord M 0 LIWIIiO,IITo. sod snot •of the 6111111111 writer. • I copied W. Loildsta ii iterally, no I alwiurs uloirveonnioattitodO in my quotatislos. he Render may .ive observe-11 that in say other quoin' Woo Buorili ateit 4 laCnpied the Sank loas of his ir.ioslntor t my opinion beige. I hot the liberties which ww4 people take lu the matter of quoualouo are higal) , repreboo. PriTlex llaptrem ingenii, . account .hit, star:' -.,; . s, . . s , .. "' I remain Bsc''''': ll L -' 44 ' ••''' piditis,"*air, • elevated to the Throne by the free elec- I 8utk i ngh ,, m51 , 1 ,.,, 0 6; 9, nis./.. remain, rte` ; don of 'tbe'pOople. ' But' this is , not the meaning of i ..- • - • •,,, •4-6..... Pp .:1 • A , . uring tap — 1 floirridair ; bia meaning is, that tos: 550 years, from 1 - P. S. 'According'ielliorodaw,-there were eleven tilt 0 11 11;111t)u . +sum TILE . SIMPLi, ihat, is ,tl • centuries. of •freedoirts• from eke foinding of the I i hfonnrchp under- Psimutuown, •to - the time of [ Gapetinifin Dynasty, which terminated In Louis ...onus X 4-., who died in - 14 . 814 and from *n ay period i .I.ll:.thleviriltdir right existe d . It existed daring i ' to the-Frencb.Revokrtlon, in l'7Bll, '-we *nay count ' A ttgilledl ' 1 ti -- • ,4he.witble , o . . A race, au .11keitrise th e second , ' three centuries in • which the w4l 'at 'one. man pre. 1 race of kings, trit ibgetbet ettcOling:so6, years ; railed instead of the national'vedl, depressed consti and it existed arrow 041 y,ell;4p.:ibe :third race, ! tutionally during the first period by the Assembly. of the E. The cients had ma, that ".19 ' which inaketaltogether upwards.Of eleven.hundred iii one atan't an will' is the a caus xi m , of all melee years, as HvremAN' himself self " -rema r k ''' . ill'' the i mie states s ert"." Of the 'uctice cof this Maiirn 1 think• it' following passage, p• 122 I : Ae Vl ) ol l . l h."Whnie . it I dues not, become an Englishman tQ doubt; for what is plain, that' 'tit not , t,!bilitted. : j: , .etnplete l . iwear Constitution but - a system of checks against since the r liberties 4 dOl)..dalliii, and thd iiiithq. fa . . imslissars',* mil.'" Nevertheless, the restoration-' 'city of its anisual gting4l4, ; riuncil l. flourished in bill of thsktroe origidal and legitimate French Govern vigour, had endured for eleven centuries, from vigour, and exneted...4hoedelves. against a King of the ve ry i foundation of the kingdom , was, and still is, ripe yeacs..and great paderstanding ; so that we may 1 , gross yealumniatedby many persons in England ; who eesily perceite that our commonwealth, which at , consequently give a preference to the usurpation of . *et oaf,' f oi„,, #o , kind istabiOe , t on the principles • three conturiee,established by Louts XI., that monster of i laniari, maintained use'/ in tbe same free r ' of tyranny, perfidy, and .superstition 1 whose own . father died from the frar of being poisoned by him ! sad sacred s t at e, even by PONCE, op *suss against _. ,' ,i • 44, 11.0 apeu dee pans, 'l" says all the power of ,TYRANTS, for, mor e than e le v en - - ' i ielgn, "qui Wind fait mourir plus des citayeas par hundred years."—Aoroa AN .contended then 4 " I ks 'Nair* .de BOURREAU, et par de s .surplices plies state of freedom of 1100 . yea's' .antiquity, againit,' ettherches. Les chroniqucs do tempt complant 4000 a usurpation . tiff a 'hundred ',years ?Id 'at that time sujets enecutit sous son regne en publipe on en 1 *He C' . tends for ri j ghta:p •• al the' s , • ; (1574). , on . , lipx,vv .. with" ~ , *Okra. Portant a son bonnet erne Notre Dame de monarchy. Rights on, Which,,that monarchy ' itse4 l ployith it lui deenandoit pardon , de :Ps assassinens, et was founded,;from'whicb the l(fngs of France , dei en cornmetnnt torton7 de nouveatixs" Such were the . • ..0 • -rived their power ; and erliih,"nr i rertheiess, .1t1,.191 szecrable•means by which that execrable usurpation act of treason aiftl ingrititude trirrkrdi their subAretss upon the rights of a free people was established ! ! they suhvertvd:. .He particul:arlfpoints to Allelic' 1 , 4,11 , ',."- ; ' - . ... of Lours XI: just a century ; before t his time, Is to i the firstgreat Usurper ; and t all history allows 'that this Prince, though an able stateliiio,was oiie of the most perfialikus end deceitful , m o nsters that ever existed._ The .despotic powerhe ohtained was the fruits or. lawless force, and di:0;0114i trencheiy— meaus aidetestable as ie end for which they were employed! In that part of the . ‘npiation were itorodas.speake of force and beine-eesovted. ir is ceder to ' Maintain ,the liher f ty . ' of the 'I W!! O agehrst ' the „ power of tT Tn . th , ~ be 141 i , des .to thi!, war. ca lled , 016 war, (CA4 l 4' P i444ue lo . - or fee the puhiic g*, carriedo? tigarn it alas ; simoy, , *li, 4, ins it. X . ri ipo.thamierpte epeAs IptO talrOillitily 'Of • this War,, au , goot t eii,, Pitt t;ir, - bg - Uoi. 31!/,1* b. %ff,. 9ri4::- 7 . . 4 . , . .11;i*f rhea Obed v All , i ts army t ,tplyniight t privn}e er i the iuklic good, and ei!poset King's wickedAsptisimqvion_ ; ciffheCOni.. isitipv fit lot; * uich 1.84 . Ne,tivslicided)tio* ille co! id trilwar. ii.0.84M /uP;lifiofi..lll,4l . the Arlie ant 6 1 :4aMitt,iirtheii.4enlag I, was, that. a Cogreo: ttoigg tivimeswes, sho w dbe held , be'cisuiel, hi all4.ges, 1 t :hif ii,&R, 'f6Lifiko,.4l lia,., the proper•.rensitdy fir IRT . eiili a nn) ) ,Opseitiefe in d ,trhe, Statm",-4 - could Pla tl amil . prif.,ur old ConsßutiOnal writers, word fty,wortt,,tpei,sti,me jangnage: but it would be',su perfitious ; alt rheri know . tbatetilaand Mischiefs will creep iii 19 States,. and thai wAievi,thia remedy Cannot be. had, foilstrin . and booless, 11111e s et4 is the condi tier' -°!. ,1 0;...f 9 . 0 r siibieo. : J40kevi i ,..,4 1 i?, with whom ationivff plight well .11, M(e(i.,Plelivit_ii°r he s irdi . only made them pdrpOsely to break .ttienyi het t he,a)so , thrived upon thatdiet t Lima not cii iy called a COnvention a the giteies, but pledged sim aelf: upon '‘ the Aonpar of u Priii,cq s " or as the his: I forflus say, its pea° ,Iffiike," t 3 :-,4tity whoteverA i persona Ooseo by Awls zoofsi,.,t,rhe trom the ,ISTobles, twelve from the eferzy s AO tirelve'fkoni 1 the Commons. ehmild .apolilt Ai r *. 44..iieltr .i th4 . .. 1 $ ti .% purpose of rectifying ,oadtinfic i 0040* , ',Thy est ii i • i, fa/ Loma . *kik, this piemis, ea he. tig: ettrt [ Apr tbet, it swills not'his ifiterese 'to' I,i4p ;,,•e i nd i t .ctineenuessie ,was,' ,thitt, Franee'was '04110E4 , . 'Pi . h .1., friti 'of tlArteen. ion/Lykes"; itis.:l!heate ,kilns ' . t, politician - 1 lakt "vita] Bus all:40.- a " Itillt 'lr . . 4 ,„, (1'1356181011i ahilities. Ilia who, united. private Wei RrOreitted t 4 sqiegeity t . al jorce, but , 1 aud.transitiii itinseendants i lkaie.tienstint $ bin 1* ; th. tfoiiittii.,•:Th\ I t w nat Amens& the distinct 1 bars 'vote togas 1 the Chanfp-de. in gnslantl ; 1 same ilnio. Revolutinsr iu gener al ,, '- passion tr, that reiiiairii 1 itiO t,11,1..fl tifierDl7l9tß or Tnz' stATE§)I4N. ' • . . R —rneither'knew your COrfesPetuTent ,• . 'rip, nor hiS friend,l)aa sitikaa.; Irtit is something aingular.that I also should have lsiso,on say a trarelas. and happened at an:inn to meet Odds your Paper of Saturday last, :end the Courier of the sth listant, g by" kiwi" - together. hie ... Pepin Ve'iter than 'their tnaskers, been much iu contpapy, for it mine host" topic hay.the, waitero I,siopose, not„being so disoeppinga' politician as we sometimes hear of, and of whom I enquired *hick of the. Papers the company prefaced =this fepow dot . being quite SO bigoted et . besotted' (I beg paithiti, i 'Vtoean intelligent)', as Dirs's triendi, the waiter etSievggaie,,' answered, sne, ;.. ! S e mi oils a and some the qtbei; but t i l'ar gis part Ipityreferred Vie STATESMAN.',' :Had. I not met With the Courier Paper in company with yours, I should have been at d lost what 'could hate called forth the lath of your ceire spoodeaVatirras; and even now rtion't know thav hit it. As hr's Mind 'Dili, you see *de a dash, and in so doin'Oses dished at aqx,paper you ,001 choose to nun% and probably . he knew not himsolt which he meant, it being merely a pause to obtain wind for his own trumpet; but even shialla l ke here aimed his dash at you, I cannot but `think your friend . YERITAS has been too free of hie'nini-tails, and a' One-tailed -catihould have sufficed; for who knows bnt ITAN'aitditor might have suffered freM stierm.tb the one mentioned of Patriot..gro,s/sr, iu falling OUt of the garret window, and so kitting us. jived ' sipper story, may have given': too much or perhaps he may have' left is 'Wk s to 6: •lal ttb-street understrapper, .who had Oieracted . Itle part; besides, it is not fair trade for the deiler i t C • • 0.) - - llis Facet lency rthluestigti 4 th*AnciassatitiY,'''ainsi-. dering ! theimirertance ef;'/Ireqbettiotti; re 'giro hint esenuneit of thesis; *I'S verbal note. 'Hi . hastened to satisfy that wiiih. - ".. • •••• I"' ''''- - His Majesty the Emperor fitting at heilf,'t`,v i at* thfildiptittiant and etiticaltiolnent' the- Most" t ‘/ I t•tt lelleafetesdi4lhetdd etnitleiiii•telleirSiet leetstefutfilli 'rind his airiest AV, .believes that thisiitederSOsiidir,tg .- . -,•, .•.. ca be better cenailidtAt4thatt by_tbe *st-COrtlo. • - plete reciprocal knniiiledge Of, the ,two Courts;_ 1 ! has in consequence &terraced oppg.explitililhOltiu . self, With all franknesi, upon the .otertert'Srlikla have been made to his Minister by the'rreirEArAmy, ~,. bastrador. . ' • - " • ...- .His Majesty finds that the objects to whic h thosE -.., overtures lead, are completely divided into foiir iirlik,„. .- .., cipal questions :---, • . . ,. ... . lst. The attitude of Austria, td bring sibriCi.e,pesi„.,. . gociation a and during that negotiation, - . _ : i 7 ~:, „ 2d. Aedord bet Ween the two Courts of 4 - 2. Al and France respecting the general arrangerventa; ,; , pacification. ' . • '.. 7 . 3d. The attitude of Austria in the event..,Ot Itho . - negotiation not leading to a peace. . i i . 4th. Military operations in this last case. . . - . Answer 1. According to the terms in whfcit t'b , A.mbassdor expresses himself in his verbal , note] Austria, who has made the first proposals font peace, and who so anxiously wishes it, should titre, td obtain this end, a decided cliaratter, 7 , insist upori the immediate opening of a negociation,--demand that Plenipotentiaries should be named, so: wrath. tice concluded,-aril enter into the contest alrii.pl-in, cipal ' party?' • • *.• -.. To attain this end * there indite but one single di. pomade form—that of aigned...reediatinn. Ills. Ma& jetty cassegnently lends hinitelf. to take that attid tisileiHre will hold the language of it to the Allied Midi,. sand neglect nothing_ to giro. alt possible weight to his languages ~ ',es? Jli , • The idea of an immediatelnilleffibling of Plenipod tentiariectfoincides with .the views. of tha Austrian Cabinet,-which neverthelest waits the arrival of •rtte first Courier from.its Ambesstider, to see what will be the form -by , which his Miljesty-the•Ernperortiftra • poleon' will choose to regulate its proceedings that is tosay - , to know if his Imperial Majesty will think proper to spontaneously proceed to a nomination of a negotiator, or wait-the uniform. dertianctWitih • ihe Genre. of Vienna will address upon this Subject to al- tbe'Courts interested. We expect ti at this . saMe Courier will, bring intelligence from Mani de Wit'. eetnherg s who probably arrived in Leiden On ',the ''l4th or 25th of Marche :Whatever' relfly 00' Ile Vedit by the Britisk:Cabittetp , it:witt be invortifitt to • know-it; for, 40i 1 .'sepposition of - Ile being' fh. ' foumble, the ptetimeeThat Russia' would with read ten advante; -of+dlihing, before entering into ne. gociations, l to know the intention of her Allies; ran no longer exist, and the proceedings of the Austrian Cabinet towurdi the Emperor. Alexander, and the King of . Prnssia, in ther.septionitien of - en English negative reply, assume a decided character in "the lease of a negeciationfore erintteental Peace. ' . - r Ans. 2. Prevlouttnenterinfitito detiilinpolithit partant object, the Iliustrian CAbinetinest - . *ate - the. firet•replies front its ilintbassatior at PitritiliXlliirititt he care cts•wtheti the. EmperOu Nernleoii l ibeilviiiii* mere expUcttly - stated his itleits:':'lJ • ' -**l' trim • , i *m:.& Itirestilts'from the ilettie -60 Ali* and is very ally to bt seen, that the Emperor of 'the French - partakes the coitrictiob of !the:Austrian . Ca.: hinet, that the progress of etente,..the epproogth of the theatre of war, upon en netent . oft'innie"ittiati 400Ieagues upon the most trotoiniant point, ntithdi Austrian frontiers, no longer- Omit,' of , fbelbrnil peror taking a part,' as a Poterie; 4 eitinidr .snixillhiry in the ware if sgelost her dwelt :41911A It ittilllW . , .. .. . •-• f • . . .. . . • .• , i t. , 9 . ii: i 1 1 . • ' . . ........, ...dr. .... . mil.r vio• .41, r. • w... • . , •••• 44,, • . ... , ow./ • NAVAL INTU , ZIGENGE. ~. ~ FL /R ll4s 4 • - 7jorr. - . --. ..ir i - op ii, - 0 - nel • r, . rir i . , ; v. •'''''' • . ............., •.• - . .....u. , :.,..w...;„,...... --:—.... ... ' o . ~; vo , ii p t . v , Vt . —ton ct epee t -se. , ),..-.:-... • ntEhreit •. ' : 1 1 , , ....- ►. ... nit il ; of titeir Salmi - 411004isr e , . - i: •• ea ,fiegUii -* -' •-. , , . 4,0 2 04,airi , ~, .1 iii;ge,ii neewl , . DEAL, 0cr.14.--Sailed hiitifiocii*'‘ ship Rapid, for Ports- " . . .i . - I; -...tad04-• '.! • ',, " . i•• • - ' th• present ware WhWefitteilissThala ',"bis noet . 3 ['Oh 4ft ' L i i/tlotert s fsi'go i leixie i r 'sb ; *TWA • p o ilia.—A convoy came dowel ?rein* River of several ships, "TO T'Hlt EltillinitiF VIM STAtittlikANi ~:, lasted If,' ancl4litali 'atOlif sitartfifi l ' •to ifhtyw l . 1 ''.:,*,, 1 '.. -3 7 ," ' ' ...oin - 14.414 : 4., .4 )...)..- .#: the Sarah, Grant, one of them, farad anchor and cable, last . . ut ... .4 ut t ka_l'k..i tt ili a t., j._ craAil l• 6 ,. 041 - 60 , n ,;..E it 0W much , tligiine'is Suelm i si t i . 6 'll4 eati n g a ii. . n' • .u.v:.' • ... • .. t. , ..... , . -. , . .:,!: 7• . , ~„ / t ight, in Margate Roads.—The Rapid schooner has put back. . ~81 R,— . there . is II nllll ILe ln, a heist& 4isitnriniagfi l ----- --- "r'.'" -'' ) 2 • t . ' ''' . IP P-.. - ltp• . 1. ,:,: —.l • .. 1 , ~ .. og l er* int * !, , r ota 'IN,. :s.a inserted in my isit letter, s teWich, I,.iit, WV 1; Fir' pstilr : in' wit' and' politics. Tht‘ c i tiiii'a , L ows . XVI.. „ tile ,of . A . lrigo.:( .. 4fro . ar i cu "" Powrswooxa, Orr. 14.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Dictator, to correct, that the Reader rosy liffri :iii . moril,licou• , , hes been Considered. is the'.ciii*" ~.."01' 'all :eliilit • Ftt 44 . ouT''''' . ,60, . fl. )", .. -, : . ‘' . :134 per' . tiely i . untler'' the . • p ; ,... ing e with dispateheil Tyrian, with n re-captured from 9 :di n i ng *h i ck secieties, whilst Louis XT. Wet, fat , getro . redd A ctio 3 / 4 i a a. :e), jrAm i le d it n i t ,..„,ii„ i ni it; • tt• ct packet, from Bonus Ayres, George White, Me,. rate conception of the length,,of . thii flourished i'n:P 'eel till , at lair b y one of t his' 'itebther Stite i r *Mit 'fO4i4 rend.' "at ship; I.L .. cit.. .. 1 ter, captured aboutsix leagues oat' Portland, by a French prl. primitiTe freedom 4 °uri billets force , and 'hiniielfoblOd a , port 'ma . .. 4 ; I . :tfti . '', . 'hie ? DWI!' bait,. es,;' 47 , ,,..,, , 7 1 " 1 " 11 , .. ;, to Pa ., 119 ....,_ % l /' isl- i ._:1_':5.....' • ....";, .. (whet w s wocze) to-Wext.tu hie oWth . adhlmneek r. :74 •---, '‘. ': . • 14 °• •73 ‘ 11 t 2 • •'•• •- • oateer, and re-captured by his likOesty's ship Eridantte,- that hapPy ConentiiiiiWus iiibVirtig Sailed the Tyriau. on a cruiu.—Seueral light transports into tidid 11w:trick% tutt4hiellioll!,_• . ,..., „p i .. le•the( by 'repeated perfidies 'and spe titles ;;;Which,: •at , irdtif • iiihi : iie* Ativilaiiii'''AulteeoAl/611 0 ; tilted! tecrived orders to proceed, under convoy; for Lisbon. ,. e where t i t, is's - 4 1 : 66' l 'i li the,. me ,O sksacc• 114 test, reduced him tti l the'ikerSity l of haviii s crecopr* ~.";"' '•'' , ").., leitetilitutiffikitifr.,' ' .:,;.• ~.; 4 , - PLVMUCTII, Oar. D. —Arrived .the . Atlist Harret ; and the SIMPLE, that iffy for snore than 359.yence t the deter- td the following '.espediertes,;,.-In these - ditys.,' Sir,- '• ss . • •. ' • . • . P„tis, April ge,,.tos, ~ . c w h ear t. Allen, two of the Quebec fleet.. G m ' mon . it was customary following', sw4mrr to.ilieilbsesystsitsrsof ire,. ....4 the' tkinfeietice which the ' Arnhassaafer front Initiation of all the weighty attain . isf,the' ti . es;••Lo . uis irote , :Wh i tt 'bitcilt,ftirtviialipiatirtties,:ikbtitalr. Austriii lia , c4 yliarday 'with . his rorcellency the Dukd FALMOUTH, Oct: 14-..-•.-Arrived a frigate, name asenosro, / •••''''• , wealth belon g ed to the greet AsSE . eibli. of the peo: bet suppmed from a criltse. . his treaties never lasted ieWg iiii"ofteo ' anti of Sissitio; 1% . iniiter for Foreign Affairs ! be- hail ~ ___ _. . '' plew." - Now this, taken - literity;•'Wciuld'lmply that SHEERNESS. Ocr . I.l.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Mother, with bit conscience was . hele"tritieed is ' eks-very.11.141 5 - thet,t 4.the italkiour to explain himself ; - egrdesititse , to 'thil rpised by t he, !,5 1 .4 .,,,e0,.. , y cease- accommodate his Majesty, a let of kip relics were 1 'ilitt* narAS • * iiibl. 4 • meltable of the diSpatches Which - he 'has jus t reteire(' &convoy for Heligoland The next will 4 ail about the 35 ;net, power elf I from hiveolitt; 'respertVng ihit - dontenti of 'the tee': Wore the time of Huou CAreF, ; !lip s In sp n ie: inileated foil, thibccassion,' in r secrefe wfty l that Yaanoevi. Oct. 11.—Arrived the Benne. Citoyenne nod , queoce,of the deposition of CuAisLiss I sm s ild pi, t ;,' none of the p#t§ons• with ' whom he treatiti Cie* but bat dote transmitted by . tht Ainbessidirt'f9tunt del hitfire, from Leith, on the way to Spithead. • . • that they Were real ones. ' • I Narborwe, to the MinitittirlffentittliAtefferiirtii.. . ' nrovier eta gene ingenii, Zan account of. hie stu=l tichiti last prevaited ll flut all aclirgt he was more beho lden to his art hi So' i iimmig the•greatmen ,than to ,hie, vitirl i Tki 111 conquered i hii i opirlients prcom, d, would have ' hOp h ie iii.a,l!!er;,yikrtimi !rest egiripi''.tilf, POlickl‘Pirr!iltk,4l{ If lcca v • tat 1 their: liiilq l :lAil,, 1. 2 1 7:111 i and by tbe. s,yiiieido t woß,Tramr‘ Part‘cgl4l7l,Vto iey,' 0 0.14 0 4* itß ef fitted ,thji.'hoo.o4l/0 , 'l s irl f itie to hit t ` .l " itileri . ... l 4 l o, l 4 e nii eod, might 'i i iig i . I Coil' ft, at PO " Thne t . lid it of hose vile' wrsiteitiii the ' Freudh lief ii..lt These fellevii rat ' 'eli ..rhatore4Piii 4 " 4 nnbl)- • but had the'. assei!litif t e l ee OW lk Lion o f ° ChettnbirC. initliig .4 .14 11 t4air t ogether pelt-61614405t eitthey'udea fotA is 1-de 7 gers_, and as oni l P4lii,nsiii4p. 41 it t )00111 Lords arid, Common? serid i. lie j l oni gn i el'h4e itrocitittitoamitteckby their n ditij gainst • the sacred 'Mainly qc, 4. i git , essa a these Seiereigne: i llowels 'i l l: ' .., 'it ' their brother Lo'ejs lc ,11ii rued 'Warrior, the Otafe of Blti s 0 ,1 Ord in. one .hait 'Mid a 6 reirreo • , d 1,, itilillinglir i,lF7llqUrliii ,II ID pOl IMF tralty/X/yrpig utouvr 1 - - tiode. f !.,, , , .y, ; % '4l ...a i i 4 .' 41 ) A loa*uff off his article, ad libitum, before bitcnstomers p ; •The French and nowfederateds'entgraptintettlic . ind whirhof them ever expected DAN tp cry " stink.i. e a aj o ga i. lb! jelgh i l i a a principal o n iay•aeogobai l t littisheli...4. am Well aware yotie erirrispondent'i 400,000-stairat,; n 4; upon tlirwe the veal' NSW li s tkitiety erns& list' 111 k. STuAnes boltd 'Should 'shock 1 from the•frilVlOrt of 'the Monarchy; 11 - 1111 1 . ,_ 0 1* 1 110, 1 4 ijelicate stomachs of most of his tenders; and to ' fierniti°^/ Inferior in number to the;i. nuillaryuceit' 'i. 141 11. *es then sellicient te!corer that frootiectwhillt IppApigfftwould require " the probing° te cram it a would . usre iOO . lOOO awn to, v i re o ttowthei vi r dipviplOh threats as strain at a gnat ; but what is it frontier touching . thtt pressed theatre al witilrol '• - • .• . ' 1 kr;411,11 who . have lately been obligid to swallow In sock a potitibri of thiags4.stitltiferent (fiwntatill Dr!/ti camels, end afterwards'disgorgefhion. • of last year, there will natimsbietlly tetnilwilcothhie 1 . 4 1. r ; i ..' • Y. • ' .• SIDRA: else for Austria to.do, If • iiiir raidiatiegt . aloud for '1 , , hive the desirable Smelt, theftsibbelce bet*** HilbilP It Is Opposed there was the greatest aseembligeoll two only parts statedy—ilthoti to'•retird behfilldtpla dilater lit•the fight at Combc:Weodi on. Wedtresday; fitoOkrit . Bl6o4rlH, lis IV bit' ttlflecirleifor'!abAriilbill that Cyier were collected uplift :int shnilarocension. aft!!! tlyeikk r r I 0 •iillM.inp: i trisiAtimli patisil if ...r .t , : ibit'e I were 'at least 40 4 in' riiktig,' ini4 With mil 5t4 `WI . griWore l bet agree, Le 14 bludgeons. who corornittell•lrbbliatlei ''l le itti fitthso 1e al ~ 7 :Viriove,birtitos ..)lefingh, iiillett mot telt daring thinner. .If any perioitlittteetptet ttS It ,old diet the . , , ~. . , ' mgesilid4y;itrl, being robbed, by . tit ing:mtetriftlk : ' etti 4 . ; •, I IP;SOIT . " a teeSt__,..„ i Plelki=t t ril . ' 4 . 10•10041'dt011it they surrounded him, flierthittik lias,"doir - • , twilmg 4 l4 4 / 1 ! . "i"ai , '' '' al '.OV"Ii At .. . bliddipollit s :sOffri . /e4tibl i c; 'a it .. ht % 4'll l ls 011140:408 :OP , .441,0011. 4 1.1 ti okuit e ~A - - *.' 41 , l' P: • 11 . ItAn' I.* ''' ' •''; q. • ' ' it*Mlietilay . tieutuothk, ; hidifieler be r va .''A COeit'..mertlet• %fang • hems tefd OAP eiiiire -114 Illince Alb atosio ~: .X . i, tai :4 , 00to ~ ...:1 , .it s olopotor i at ;pbreirniotrtp, - .libight` ROW: ''' TIM, le l: :lllV4ll#ol;4ll . ol,ltlklaougiFilicriVit Alike liya 111tallotAttl Al t PreSillitit, to tik Me.' T. ROO,: IWW. tilffctiniititt . Coy thplir,natitii* _offiliAt tilitotd inlid ihiPaleeis tee. Us MajOity's• shils.:Grairpur, 'for. dill. iiillitioal thilids_ki:the'lw'ri lorNtici(otativa a te ra .-_. Pbothence t of oritericafet being (trunk,: 0A fbelld IRdialtlirtie .Ftw.t by chrt nded Wlttintie . teaties o y cyokki t i v *hi ll • toil: doh ir 4a: up. pea:pr.:l; the, (*. moot except any of tithm)cpiiitlittectby Flit nce Conte were e opinion' that tpi charges were•prcifett; aloe * lifi F Or the Revelation.; that of the 14th of and did adjudge hiM 16 1 stir* •diforw the mast,' iiti blierckolftioribi malt perfett l. recipeocley : It the r e: board such ship is the Colingtander In Chlettatty eft[ forittilhittnt tbeirst*teendltioltt for its' doeitlon. rectosad rendered unworthy of serving ae 00 Otheer Rh Majesty 'the gmp4r•r of the Preach kihimittiiii, In his Majesty's. navy.; ' . .: . inks / that the Toary of Tilsit : and the 'Matti I . ‘