The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-10 00:00:00

~' ~. M • • • 114 4 1 1 1 4 1 400 14:7 " -- i n a who hail exalted *idatee t lf*lty l military glo, a ppropristkvg Co likosOf that of all the old tn. „ de. Generals, should have been capable of concentratiy .petimice s his army in so unfavourable a position as that in whit* , I di. he the had placed it. The Elsner and the Heine in :his Ilia . sO rea r, a marshy ground to tvaierse, and a only eiel ge y o u, • :Mowe !Witch occasion . _ . been pt • pdi .by b r idge for the pissage of 160,000 men and 3000 the bottom . which yeu hamtfest dotte at •:Itt sho w y ; the direct operation .of thote,ve t ry principles, ',which b jg gage waggons. Its Royal Highness thin litidS, totem, howliver, Gentlemen, that thane era tidbit. ;we lueve•maintainedir, defiance of ediumatid,calumnt' a e very one asks, is this the great,Captain whites duals who ere of opinion, that by oirtiferring - ott one and which ; o 4 are now sa peremptorily called upon to hith er to made Europe tremble?" , this distinction, you have by no meant established a fermis. •'..e:11. - - • • • - - .. . .••.• - - .. claim on my gratitude ; but that, On the.•.eaterary, , . lii i proo(pf, ehis, f3 t entlmeen„ with .your.perrnise'• It %%mild not be surprising if the Rood of ' prolpe- you have thereby railed *me ••to s w.palnfelitinseetnt-- sioti, I will proceed to „give an- outline of .QOC prin. t l'e in the armies of the Allies, and particularly In nence," in return far which you are Entitled to any ciples l iastOo s pojitt• out . whereio, they, differ -remit those of England, should . carry with them into I thing on roy part, tither:Alas to . tleaukt.• For the dupe et-our Appotionts. . And in the general this _ France, that spirit of discontent which has been COVBNT.GARDEN fItRATRE. ; individuals in question, _taking it • Foe gtanted, that comparison .anay be. stater! .iii a. few words. •What, T oken of so frequently of tete. In our opinion, The justly celebrated.JOUll GAT'S most celebrated the y consequence of whet has knit occurred, namely, Geetlentep,• iteous political watch 7 woril.?—word our drinking - my health, must necessarily, be e - pliss- ; ,Whetiathitepoliticat watch-word of our '.oPPe the measure of continuing the sittings of the old Le - - ''Drama, called The Beggar's Opera, Was presented speech, have ,lately expressed themselves as kindly •nents'?—Getierneteeter-IVhet is the, teneut ..of ottr gislature in contravention of the Constitutioo t . ill.:1 0 the Public, at this Theatre, yesterday evening an. ' solleiteue on the behalf of those whom - they are Unplug r-lloopee,i•the rights of the people. Consult capable of doing more, to make WO French people :iler a state of scenic amputation! • I pleased to denominate the orators of .ner paity, lest their feelingsHisted•to their statements, -Givethern ( e ssa ti s fieci with their Government than the actin! ; The alterations that have been made in the business the sources of their eloquence shOulibi absolutely their due shale in the natiortal representation.„)Vhat of this piece, have been many,: . age that beeline ; no- ; dried'eP; mid in the frietidtinEss - of their anxiety, is, theintrittnig/4,0t-ottit OctpPnelili ?. Ic i fe4.l4ll.4aernie disasters which their armies have experienced. Such cessary, when it was resolved to compel* • they heti marvelled most exceedingly; What in the AloWl l .. The•PeciPlellareilolitilig• tO do, , i'lklAe•• 6 7, g a departure from principle, from. the compact - be- • it Into two acts ; but whether this bold measur - e•s a iter en d ee it •preseuttonjuneturo•Wekin possibly fi nd to say, • . but * to obey assn. Whether with, ra)10(41.'•41-•-t° teeen the Prince and the People, ooght to alarm more attractive, is a point that We mutt leave Oa alto- Getttletwen, with veiny thanks to these indivielwile , minor conceals:of Our towne or ..ttE•litte4tnolt every nation so used: How will it be known When • I tibe events to determine. AccOrding to - the c o u rse of . foe illeirkiuti soneern, I have the happiness to ist •' impartant araita eL.the, kingdom .- at 'lame r , shorts? ._:- t h e Frenoh have warred long enough for the object the representation now, Deady the whole of the oc. `sure eile,•that I never attended-'.i my life atteoded meethig- nathiticwhich our-oppotiet.ite more habittatly- • 4: • • • in eurmit, if only • stich men are totem ; ed tb proe•-carrenoess teiticence l act (as it •origtnalle 'deed) wt ***lt Might be expected:that" should be called :I:aye / than no appeal. to the *peopie : a n it, khote i , .. are cut 4:Mit:v. - The vents of the thieves, lwmidnight!lvto speak -my' Sentiments 'upon tiuOlte , arid:m. 7 4l,4-6p of populaerights, they call, in entiii444.4 . 44 . • , licence upon it, as are pre -determined to hazard all ; divan, and :the consequent scare; where Macheatk 1.11 never in my life Attended a meeting 4 this den - .iiiponliesi'arskilpMlusophers. 1,1 Short latiCit is ' erect at the danger of.a total subversion of such State , wet wet to revel amid his deceitful (melees- ;•scription, with my mi n d more at ease thee It is .net " r striklog coiudidetice), their language as - applied . .t?- knowing, .as every one most, how often the most- ztns, is altogether omitted; end the second act at • preseet,with respect to the number, the virtet.,y, and uliti the vertvott • • nterpart of that of die. Releri•of bloody wars have arisen -from Personal causes an d present commences with an inte r view' b e t ween the importance of the topics upon wkieb t_ , * te the best Frquie ' te *hei - : liken. after having • sacrifieed.lo Itta -• ... t r ivial circumstances; and that writers, if sufficiently Peachum and Lockit, in which we Ire informed, - by of my humble abilities, t ahould havitueitate. 4nd, , wild ambition:tilt fiundred thousand of his subjeelq, bribed, will always be found to justify and continue ,an interpolation that is put into the mouth of Lockit, Gentlemen, I wilt say fertile •' 'bail never .in my 'he haa . •4ltatted frum the extremity of Europe, P. them :we are induced 'to remind our Readers of the , that Macheath bath been taken once more, through life attended a public meeting di a more (IL and togitletetottie'eagettotid; coolly ascended' ,hte love , origin of the creel and burdensome war w h i c h took - , the perfidy of his mistresses ; than the Newgate scene ; perfect conviction of the excell it of .the principles !jai Thiene, and with more than Imperial effrutery 2 commences, and continues to the end,' with little or `which we have so long maintained, and of the good- told his obsequious . senate, -that the miseriiet if the place soon after the accession of CalAtitES I. When •no variation, excepting the fetter dance. ;'tress of the cause in which we have been so long con- world were occasioned by the mischievous influence the marriage of this' Prince with lIENItIETTA off Nowhow far these dramatic curtailments will or 'jointly embarked, than that which animates me at of English' Metaphysics.. -„• • • ' France, sistekpf - Loots Milo was resolved on, the i will ; not tend to serve the interests of the Theatre, is •the present moment. Upon every consideration I : ' Geotienien, we are of the- number of those who Duke• of BIICEIXGRAX, his favourite, the hand. i what we cannot determine ; but certain it is, that 'meet you to-day, Gentlemen, with sentiments of the - looked up with fond affection futile Mast/ions Cliartea there is an innovating spirit abroad, that appears to highest satisfaction. For it istsurely , more gratify, ! James Fox, whilst he•was thew and who revere lop' sourest and most pompous man of his time, but not 'l l 'take pleasure in vexing the tombs of departed gen i us; ine to meet at the convivial board ill the hour o f ua- memory . now: diet he is deed . What -was 'ate len. the profoundest politician, was sent to Paris to iiind this .. . • • - • .. • .- •*- ' • i s dilapidation had taken place under a declared •tional glory, than in. the hour of-national humiliation , guage of this chempion of popular rights le, the year bring ever the Princess, where he had the pre- !intimation that those scenes are offensive in their —in the day of victory,•than in the day of defeat— 1793 ?. Hes.ttiell admonished his Majesty's Ministtgal f If 1 matter somptiou . to carry his addresses to the Queen - tili se... to modern ears, which were considered as at the. season, when commerce lifts her head with in the followies,.term , —" You are embatking in a This made Cardinal KICUELIkaI jealous, who 'is re- Idelectably satirical by oar great grandfathers and • holiest pride, than at the season when, lauguithing war of Gpreenoteet against the pPeple, and indeperi ported to havibeen ftis•rieal in love as well as in po- *grandmothers: which is insinuating pretty broadly, 'and etooping, she blushes to find .herself supported denily of the aympatilies of the people. - •lii such a i that the present generation are more delicate, if not by perjury and forgery. B ut above-all., Gentlemen, . war you will be foiled and defeated." And did not lien. The Duke gate Out, and told her Majesty, (snore moral , . than the audiences of elder times 'it is far more gratifying to celebrate the high and the event justify his . predictions!, What itothe•lart. that * be dbetsla , Atari& to Paris as Ambassador,but " We think our fathers fools! so wise we grow t• heroic achievements wrought by our countrymen in guage of I.,erd Liverpool at the preienedey ?..At they the Casale! bisditrAmis send him tt message, that he r No doubt our wiser sous will think us so." • • ;the best of all causes, the cause. of general freedom, .opening of .Parliament he.made us.e of, thOe .111e1110O. must not diittk of such a journey :• on which the v I Mrs. BISTIOP took the part of Lucy upon this - than these equivocal - successes which. tend only to able terms—" this is uoJongeak war of Glieeetteteat haughty Bucttt4otiesi; in a romantic-passion, swore occasion, in which she displayed so much merit, that: foster the crooked policy of exturts..,, , .. , against Governmeet 7: if ha war. ef the people ageinet had nothing to regret upon the score of that ; And, Gentlemen, lam mace I shall strike a chord intustige,. : tyrenny i .aud !evasion." -GentlellieP;l.ooe he would " see the Queen in spite of all the power : we ; alteration, at any rate. ' to which there will be a . responsive -vibration •in the gratutite you on the aecc. , idu to -our cause of a ? of France ;" and belie. that war originated which 1v ; I e shall offer some more sentiments upon this ; ileareof every loan that hears - .me, •wheu .1 declare, .ittrblea convert. And tatust takellia,liherty..ol oh cost much money end the lives of thousands and theme at a future opportunity. that it is in 'strict consonance with the feelings im- serving, thotewhilst thiekehle cemeitet condescends to, . , thousands' of both countries, and occasioned the I- __ l pressed apoistuy.minsLat the earliest dawn of reason borrow our ektutbulery,altdioadotat our phimeology,.. Duke so much disgrace from his ill-connected and I, .within my breast-e.tihabliniwin staict-contimunce wink it is rather en great a stretch-of i modesty ote4 he pert ill-conducted enterprise off Rochelle. "thassrir sciplas uthiekklarms adopted,. as the result •of our opponsmits in "eveepool,. to Salt ,uilort us• to ` i•orhateasteetti iedustriostestawlys•thet l fully 'tarts--:;ichange eure ,oetecipt.e.:. ~., ~ - ~ ~ - . . • • • -. f It is with great concern we bear of the ill success rcipate in the gamma, exultation occasioned ,by Stas4 i , ' With c,igisfrii!ciplei jp our roeolliction, dentle slow_ steal. oL.,e : elmedoosed-atileeleuttemetjeOol;wOlells,.itt- Akt . ti . .lie- it rwc.t.reviet„oi ihe:,Altil.§lliskinf&,. ef the ; Soma; Sea Whale Fithery this seitiOn. -. 14 . . . •tientlemen, Vcall'to:Witoess maPT (11409Cmcil4014:tratateetiona, kil . sißt,o4‘,o,i . oftlge parolaten place In seems that the American frigate, the Essex, has cap- • • f have the *meant to meet on this occattitm ; especialq , fgturnpe. ,flit 4ter of tiste944lineceice aid (*gain • turedebiorgeren-of those valuable ships; snostly'flill• `do [call to witness our' worthy. Chairman, who is :_the pupetor of Germany lay isyostratmittetfte. feet of of eel. - This misfortuniii, •if possible, : serpassed ;•one of the most Observant of' utee,_that this language, ';;;BotiaparteS4ed eujentitted to:rekeive.hits.entown from by similar ones neater hoitte, as 1 4 i.orti's list bf . 'as applied to the Emperor of Freoce„it not now on - bitp • Aothentest huenilletieg cOeditiene,•• -h.ieentler my part ; that it is not adopted to suit the esigeliciee,:of hietery-thet the,)Ling of,Ftesqaothed.shiseritT on this week shows ,. there. being betwe en thirty and lof the moment. Such temporising conduct is the oh e. : i IhehaOke of. the, tutus; , ; tte witness thattitestorhbJe forty vessels aeoitoved in the Channel from : ject 'of my scorn. But, Gentlemen,. many .of• you . lattatereitceon ihe ; rani;s4i4l% visa to determitte the- Cherburgh to Bonlogne. What is to be the fruit of ; well remember, that I have thus -publicly -quali fi ed ; liner eir . not tie ',rasa* he et:4,ol*ga in the eataligee of our presentiucreaved trade; if so little protected?— ; Bonaparte, at the time when his star was .0 sing to !.crowned gist's.. '.ATay., nAtaititstAndint. - th'e.itittinsic Our Ministers have said, that America has no navy, 'its ascendant. Thus L qualified boat -tte the period sol idity of to, o#4;fr o .; 44..retiOrer of 41esla himself amid our Representatives on titeir side have* :deellted when that star glared with ma runt -Aspect swop; lisiS Seducliditq Att! nieeteity..sit Maklng.ptiece• with ~ almost the whole of the civilized worl andhus" cl!ritp . olevit on the mosi ! tfst4lo.;_jgrot ccinditieUs.. And that not a ship eon leave a French port bet by Oar should, I have continued to qualify. hi m ,, bs hilt what wii% 'the cause of thtse attonishing eventi ? permission or negleet ; and . yet we see both liatioal power so long been continued in the abase of..it y . to `I. W.fiy;th'ese i lklotterchs, foe retecois best -known to commit unequalled depredations on oar mirchaist- the latest moment of my mortal existence. : 1.. .- 'l,:flielnseisesi.dki liet,,veuture to ai 'peel totheir people. mei; 1. ! And yet, -Gentlemen, there was a period_whie we t ' rh -rei relied. 41 1 . ~•their armies . , Ilea on their • armies were, of opinion, that with this mass this comity ` alone , andin - .coniequence o f This fa - tal . etror, they n 1 NAVAL INTAGLIO) • GRAVESEND, DEC. 9 . — Passed upwards sail Of the Baltic tlett.-=-Satled five West tntlies, Etc. ; and the Neptiin4 fhltltest Indies. . KAiiscATE, Dec. 9.—The transport Lavinia And North Ash, sailed this morning' with traops for Holland; and the'Ullawing, with, troop* foi• the Downs, to be forwarded from* thence in mei of war, viz. Resolution; Friend*, Mar s ized Mae:. garet, .Lady Nymph, and 'Jason ;'and also alt the smacks, packets, great boats, an ds o f every desetiptiewthat could be procured, ,:. • , Among the company invited to Meet her MAJESTY, *t din ners at tariton-hobse s on Wedoesclay, With the i Ptkix,cE4irartrr,'. Were • . . , .. • r The Prince s s Charlotte, the bake. of Yovdt and - •mt , , ate • illitlittill Consueorof Ilbreetioid - ; Vlseenuttenedia Mow Illaii and Marchioness of 'teethed. Earl •ohilfCoiumairo Mar. 1 Anson Lord M. Helen ' s, 1,. LOTS Holly,. AMA • il.n4gb Mrs. t. 'Mime, 'die. ' • ,•, • . At With o'clock there *was a sninir PehlttO tea, and, soon oftlre if - reefs' o'clock. her hi a, ilisr died the : rat actssaa left Carlton-hoisa for the •Qheen's . Ware: . , _ _ 1 • Yeiterday. her Mi o rars-nrintfikindittmilleaptin 1 Jined with the Pltiii'C . .ItßaEre: : Xi hilftsiaii nine. ro'cioCklhere was a grand diiiii' i psity at.eirlton : hopse, at which her Sitailivriniti the Partscc'RE GEN T received the followitcgliiiingriiihed characters: The Count and Countess of !levels, Prince Sapielia, Mr. 'fa tichee, tieneral Halm-heir, Cciunt Woroittor, Count odor, Cosint Potocki, Baron-N milky, Baroness 'Nicola', and several others; together a ith the Haioness de Steel, Mons. de Stool, and the GreMer Pa g el. The following personage* here inSited to this splendid assembly:— ..• .. . . . Dog vs—Norfolk,Northumberland,Bielamond, Montrose. , Demisting-Northumberland, RiCbmond, Dowa g er Rut, ~ i . We have been favoured with a letter from Ham- llseightte aipeace. Have late events tended to. mike i witre.Vatifit4il .4itiL . bu_gr h, M on trose, . . Lora, of lite 2d of this month, when the French still MARQUISES—EIy, 'Hertford, Statfort4 Heaslfort, smith ery ., ins ashamed of haiing entertained that opinion? By ;the very yergeiet rui j oi• ••l' • .-, .. - ' e - •'• .' 1 • • '•,. continued within the place, and made show of a de- Camden- Ino means. That opinion was not . founded ,on any 1 , . But • When gronajaefte,' itimalated. 4srlltti w il d 14 aasenclte!sta—Ely, . Herstord, Stafford, Headfort,. Dow- 1 estee ' i n 4, ter ~:neirresistance. Ibe inhabitants were in utter reverence in which we held the character of is anibilion line Penetrated into tie heart of faissia ager Bath, Salisbury, Dowager Lansdown, Camden. i it,s Y 9 i.porance of every . thint that passed without the F.anis--Sandwich. Percy Bridgewater, Ceurtown, Mal. ~..naperte. Nei wakit founded On any orerween- f the Emperor Al!spitider, trembiing for theriafety of a alll. exCepting that they Treifeentlyheard dikharges egave ? Marls, Liverpool, Perc y , Bridgewater, li at h orit , w e stmoriaa I, !hts ti s olibil of his pec'allatd fleecy itykthe'obServanCe li,botit:bis capitals , wai-indefiedsto throw lii'alielf upon t. fal • illery in the steighbouritood. - uckinghainshine, Macclesfield, Paulett, Harrington, liar. : . coffrt, Arran, fleborough, Meibiirough, ,.. winchetsm, Asia. , j 3 g ti t oes, ,God l!qlp (info whole . sole dependence i NI people , An P riKitunta 469 tiftee - "Prodadlitten he ~.-t - Fthip-letteYs from Cadiz and Gibraltay...were deli- burnwatn, kgremolt. Powiz. Dartmouth. . ' .I.. i f il l ‘r i i: Olt.itt • fixed upon treaties 'Signed by Emperors i semtponed -them R? , the. tlefenil of s ikii. throtte,.tind of mu cr g u ra l e ustl: Trp t; n cijge t t i v;: r e o r. wy our i tc h . n . , n n t orsr e c i mhzt re e, . - _ imc p .N o vered yesterday, thelormer to fht liath, sad the' • dentlensea l the, opinion in . qua- i their oven deareit.teterests, 1h .y..were ilotAliif to latter to the 14th nit. .Out Minister. .. Mr. Wtm,ga.. ‘ Id:leeks-field, Harrin t ron, Dowa g er Harcourt, -Harcourt, t c .... 4 . totrrs it otjitil,e ' d on the sepsis:We ..itathettthseiVef Ile f3ll.o'shOttnons"• ; Ike' rnshedto,theAOW,.'int,..tuffiatts, ztY, had mid his last visit's of Ceremony at Cadiz, ran, Dowager Ilchebter, Beshnrough, blexburougb, Ashburn- ! poiker of our „conft . try i which *0 ilOidgist thlilty t o I iinititrit.44..9l , ,tte'idoubtuhy' t.Ate qm-n?“4 l ,,they and had taken his de mor e Madrid, and the s ame •- barn '. v.s p co u rg l. s i e li: ) e n .' r ilam an9 o4 l. ' *Melville, Ciztlereach, Sidr ..suf4eieut to bind Btoaparte'doivit 4.the obsareal4e ~''. ectea'a 41tiv sUI treia r siitiott o f t k ~tti Which hid been d o ne by he Executire'and Legislative Func. mouth, M lbourne, Petergunu,irtiabourae, Cranky, ileum* :of any stipulations .. whlch olight have beetf - tithaid literils no pi t , epnlito,recortit.q.boilify eithei. . tinnaries. The fetYr had Who ll y 'disappeared, Ykt . Pa l m (l ' l6 " - ' ' --t- . . Io n between our qo rnment and ;him., Gent?- meiCiertt.Or'm r ' '.'. .. 4 • Gibraltar the new 'cotes ' were only four '' ' • • . 0 i Ali ,. in ~ ce VISCOOK _ , ,_ TESS= -Hampden aLllGelville, Melville Cab, ' r '-'. •'r• i '' ,-*- •• • T r o t t # iliji_ .14 _ SO % •-• t • Z"L'i 4l ' 1 1) 4. ' 1 14 r ''' C.'l_ ` ', .4;; 4 4. • i t '' . ip nave late peep to "Apply ants notion r". Ito . T: ,41 10 , ra,n , Impart! after I reagb; Melbourne, Dow. 8 , Oranley, Barnard. • • t i ft ,„,_ .; . ...„. . i . 1 ,... ~-,, -- . .., ~, ~. ...•nt ' ... ,I‘ 3 • ' • , ~.. ~ ;..1 1 $ . 4 .., l• twenty-four hairs; mud the deaths nit mote than. LORDS-St. Helens,. Henley. - '4l9sleji, L. tioreve_ A ' p. . lye . mit . the c - ootrvi,, ,rtetif MOSt . O . lll.piettark 01111, rit, n verticin, Ot ,vt tcn. it.. Wit, 4enerspg.` imp three or four. Bentinek, Lowther Laogford.. Dosteo, Walsingham, EM I ", co Pi rr i l jt. • ' .`"." - • '-'• '. ' • l'gittett e. Was fitt)s, , capabfe . El4titheil o.t . ....tltirlwodl Fle .,A str ,s o_ul, ri p e r v clek4i .v aN, :,He4ert, Lar.x, steward, i t. It is errotMonsly dated, that Mr. S e rj eant 13 " my t '''.. le; ntkat howe'ver' Iti'jaiiii6ii:te'acknowleclik i o'i i i ** irmsi WO 'the eiiitre 0 ertilailt'Hie King objected . to Sir SaiiisCßOsitzti's • Amendittett •of .-ita .. m o unt, ti. Ilohil l t. .6. L. (lower, .M. Taylor, ..c. Simistsg_k,, r tt...,„,,.. 1 -...a1.d...,. , .Isc - stion , of iielpiLiiith Bonaparte at any ~o f trtitisia e,titl.l4o,.ttlier,Germlti c potetioies, taking the Temporary InSOSeat el ft • 'i 'OR the torritiorki le.'''''• ri-aiellienlo,tiosrlda9haro;:hgal,:ingl;itt Cecil , °'"li bstroug T: o (-; •i f us "'l antecedent period, there wairdotn for faitiod limiest 1. eXatePre trlAr thoigoo6r . Alrx. ,„ *7„ll,l"*Aled to. strongly. supported it sad thankvStl Sir Saittritt. Rod; -r n : Aid e ., 1. Graham.' Aohbunibmas . Murray, Pouts. I ailTerettse of opinion. ' And I-esteem it us'the subject ; tht3r, ANA., . Ifteti.grst welearti et the'Landitrunt 1111.1. Y for proposing the Amendment. • , • • • • i !twit r 110NOURAIILye-J. rtt , mapoo. c. Lin, N • Vausittarti "of the greatest exultation,' thift by* late events the ;and.thel,etide•iiillke gqiteral,'ariolO(Ar, t?liiiiry. . c. Arbuthnot, Fitzgerald, Peel, w. W. Pole. I NsoLYEAT DESTCIAI.—The clauses added by. the ; iintrovaAacs:--C. 'Herbert,:w . . Bathurst, Mrs:Howe, Mrs. wings of this imperial vulture have been -so pinched, i Andvehtil ,ts'at the • eprtsetigence. 4r., thil p i ttynimcius eMil'intnn; in Lortti . , T . t,rDESDALt's Bill ter ittnendine'L flamer, furs. A. Pauper; MitoViach, Miss Itabiasop; Mist , so maimed, and so wounded, that should it please the I effort, of the rzopfe, whiCh followed tippi Ars 'f,all ? the insolvent Act 0 latt ScsbiOn are to the followin . 4 . Ward, it. Greville, Lol s _stanhope. . eole of France to continue him as their Ruler (ind.i Bonaparte was sigually.',defeated,.and . 4rtv`eti with : a • cllect : . • ' I. • . . • •.. . g e . Gr,S.F.RALZ.-Tarner, MyleY,'Cartnlight, Keppie, ',Phipps, s ,[ gr oat cordially_ agree in the sentiment lately uttered, miserahleremna'nt of his forces • wiihin iftv,:atit tines f fit vow, Gitedoh, Wyosited, Calvert. • • v eoLoa me -Gana; Bradd,ykk b. ' st:Mr. GladstOne,.thatfhis.is t4eir , attair, not ours); of his own territories . ` These, G0611(41106 erftfic thpa s tt e ;- 7 cro r . ter.. D jicovv,a; S. Manners, W. P. Tilde x Long, roit,..sho s tilii it Please . the People of 'France to con- ! achlevetnettts of the people : , Supt. effrotpat 44 do 1. , ittnyeusse-1.04.f . Pak, W. P. Tilaey Lung, bras Gros: t,inusi Bonaparte as their Ruler, I":.;trOst there is no i Floi*ins re#ive when they fran kly rejyoli 0400 aeon. Gurus'', , Fienilog; Gordon, Seymour . ' Briton Se auspicious , so desponding, or so cowardly will s t tilWeir AubjeCts. • ; . . 1 .. :: - . a . • '.... '.- Mumma-Eden Addingtons, Growls, Irbys, Be Greys Scon, Law, Faelding;'Percevals, Craves. •, • ' . as not tobepersuaded that we 'may not venture to ' Gentlemen, mal I here , presume tefr,--e1...i..t5. on inafofaln with. him . the relationi of peaie. in Mr.. your patience, whilst I relate an seceder* . sothewhot titt:slime the phrase, hy way of mantling a period, I connected with our good town or , latier , p6r..... go% . was ~, peace and aniity:" I take It. granted, that titer it.he ' reievtiot to our present ali t :(aft-niitt.A after the castigation which we • have bestowed upon submit to yo i t jadirea. liithe s yiar..l79l 'el "Li 't e Punievor of France,*amiti I", on his part , out of Verpool star/Whip, as ata •ki Eikrtilii)4 'fit . tit;! West hr • • 13 question. But "no matter for that, gentlemen. Indian Seal l ,was:attoike4 by ,It - rtnc,h• iri mu tc.,, e will say. of him as the Roman tyrant said of his. As the priraheriatrain, Ott 'CA itt hi: she ople, 't od*ril dum induct." Let _him hate Vs as iltiP,heing*Wilit a'Ware'thit' his retitie n sibitt'treattly Much as he pleases; provided' he fears - us Vre.l - will manned, and recollecting - that 'lre had Tit OW 4elda submit with the best possible grace to the Infliction r ober of Cdroinantyilor eetotriiiinto.:-.ii9gri , r( of his displeasure. * • ' w not the right pronunciation, 14'1' iith' 'little . , 1 And yet, Gentlemen , we have betn ' lately - caned . tin 'lassies of the Or •• L epon, if we would approve ourselves the 'friend! of our country, not only to. akknOwiedge °upping' Iliror on this particular point—but in the most p remptory and sweeping terms we, have been. calle ,upon,to change the whole system of our principlist Gentlemen, to this we reply, that we are not of the number of those whims pripcißligo.l9.loosqy upon them ) that they cati . foithazigid to'init the •iligendis 44c001i4e4 1 : and bcooght to " Repealing that i netrt of the Aet Which requiresi Ile Debtor to take' au oath proioalt to upPlY.hig by poition, and enactiarg that the petition shell contaiu - I ;::i offer to . tnke titeeath required by the. Ac t .. " Enacting thet:in case any adiertieetriient to be iliserted under the authoriti of the Act;iti soy tiews aper, 'shel gontaiti mote than 515 trotdsi trnete shall be paid fur the ineettion six-peace for every ten u-ordo above fifty, ever tad above the. one *Wings incr.' tuned in the Act. • 4 ' VAlacting that the adjudication of tise.toOrt t:,at a Prisoner is entitled to the benefit of tbie - Act; and o r d er th ereo n It * shall not be neces sary ape) rife the eiediters of the Prisoner, but shall be se& rielit to refer in the Order to the schedule sworn to• by Prisoner specifying such creditors either smaerally Or specially." Mrs. CLaakt.., it is said, has pleaded Guilty to an ihtlictraptit for a libel upon the Right Hon. WILLIAM Frrzamet.o t Chancellor of the Exchequer for Ire= land. 3.—There were but. few frph lab ewe oninple6 sold' fret:tv, at Hewes rather &ger. 'CogivExcn•mon, Doc. It arrivnly ,OrWorat this day in Monday's priers. Bewley. is. Oats go of slowly ut Lisa_priees . . . . .;. $ r • • 4 Wheat (f:oglish) i 58 76 Berns ....,..„ e .c..,.., . 1 4 4 57 Ditto 4 Foreign) 55 74 Old ditto Rye O6 .4v Tick do. ... '.: .. A ....86. 53v flisrlev, old ... 32 ' 45, Old •, , , .....,. c 4.., New aim, . '.....- outs . • .-..48. 15 7 Malt ,,,' ... 1 . .70 84 Floe ditto 1...1-a.i.. :f Whit e pe g s . , , 6O 63 Polisod do: ......7.:.,. a l New ditto .... '.......- . - Feed ditto ~....,, IF, Ditto Boilers .... 6 6 70 Fine Flour ' -....• • qG tiro" reas • 46 50 •Seetnift* ti.......p...1 . . SMITIEFIELD MAIIKBT.—Doe, la. ... To Ain't use Offal, per stone of 61h. . Reef ... Ss. 6d ii, 6s. 6i. Head of Canto ilito bay i Mottle ..ss. 6d. Ao 6s, Bd. 8ea5t5..........:........ r. 74r Veal. . 1 ... 7s. Od. to Bs. s. ful. %loop • ..,........, 4,9' Pork .... Od. terfis. Od. Ca15e0......, .. : ... _ 11.11 -MARKET. , r evt4 ....,. 4t. Os. ihi. to 61. IN. 01. . , .... 51. 0.. 0-1. to 61. 10.. 0.1. Sou .... 11. 106 Od. to 11.165. ed. • ....150 55 The S&' Godfrey Webster FAst.lndiatton i front Benglt, pat into Bombay dismasted ; and , has ,VS tvii vd so stitch other damage s that site must so into . Jock. • 'k n ow not the right protswbeistion, at -- I am luny .. eitiid Orpeclin the thitsics of the poWitor Alsirse)hrrtlicilit : '• • i nds or s ,a)fore. of these negroes, who are' distitTeki4tief4 try , t ars . iti,lbeir.hravery, upon deck, aiscf'pointit.g tikhe eiteniy,- 11 ost pit. fold theta , that if they were mien; they would, to a . calla; :aim!, be killed and eaten : WON- he had impressed ;4 giplis; the poor fellows with tile feat' of being devourtd, he of the put arms intik their handi, which they atied most , 4 r upon gatiaotiy ; 'Ad it was niainly by their assistance that bndi the Mcbstin was beaten of. 'Tow ) when the 'I ~,, • . • .s • -q* . . • ~. • • - . . . • I • i • --•,' - - ,li t illete;:iite L .' 1 '%‘,',.... - zi.,,;, ~ . • ~ . . . V . ' t ~ . ' . ' .: =: • ' .... • • TIM eirkiltatst - '' Atfc 4, 51ai11i A1ii;42121C.,..V.Z= 1 :1 , 4 6 -AL :- 7 ..:4=z„ ...Z.,.:‘•.--.. .- -_-_ • • - - • " _ ...,_ . ---- 'l7 --- c - lii. - - -- • PENCE. f r ' chri' ••' • lesi SP SEGH ,et 2 ; IftlillPi• W: SNSPHI3RDi ~ 0, • the fRIMR•Ota • , 2_ age iput,prisitip Ge n tle s, i #• " 2 2* ItViiii'• •• •,, - , -.- I 101f.#1., Of all the eatreordinary and ex!iavaguit de, spew& a b ou t 20 ANNIYIIIIIWINSIU.THR , v et f.6lfl I mends (hat were ever' made upon..ha/x(11D •PAtiences Ave shit), for the "e 4°64 ' 1a14611 ./ 41 / I.lu°4 • .l 44 l Tel v #Neit Oili Oil 6 tWize . ost Elaralatifut and ~.the most etua°"li' le; Dedaldson for ' '. . ' '''''''' ' 0 0 ...tt:1;;) ; 01.4 . fumy. Change nor pr4yciples t Why t aeotteoseo, the • • • . , ~' MR. effit•RMAl AVIYGIETLEVEN;4O4Oi t trfisfr firev• and,l3;illieist etepts, in which we base all so ins Oort schooners !sore ynn, that 1 eatertaid a most giatqlllll4lWirpOseto occasion to rejoice 2 hare been . pspdoced by " . . . AL_ _i• . __,,_ _ _r .-- ---- --:—.:.7.1.. • ...LL.Is