The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-04 00:00:00

ma speeeo6•' --- . If Ferdinand can acquire a crown by e o ther? )be abdication of its possessor, why can he not di,rose of it in the same way ? It has been said, to ' t t h e alulic.ation was extorted from Ferdinand ; stilt, we have not heard that he himself has made in y rich complaint. It is our kind and generous j7,o"iernment that makes the complaint fur him.-.. But. at any rate, it was but extorting from hint that bi d i hi s own father had accused hint of having ex. If Ferdinand, in the face of his father's pro. ;rotted. tes t, hail a right to possess the crown, surely any bnet • to w h o m he might make.it over could not fail in vs e i g ht of possession. So much for the legitimacy I A renlinand's rights. This, however, is a trifle trored with the design, now clearly developed, of ~, ,,:n ni ng the war, though Portugal is ofered to be wanteed to the House of Braganca. What could ' ees pect more than this i t This seemed, at one time, is , be an object beyond our hopes; and now, when the en emy offers it to os, and offers besides to leave , I , t i n possession of all the French, and Dutch, and Danish Islands, containing about 35 million! of in habitants, nearly twice the number that France has added to her subjects ; when the independence of q e ily is offered to be guaranteed ; and when the I i; offers to leave us in quiet possession of Mal fl; a ye of that Malta,e hick was the cause, and the sole eeed cause, of this war of Trojan duration ; when even Malt a is offered to be left to us, our Government &dines to treat, it rejects the overture, for the ta ke . of Ferdinand and his Cortes !—When, then, I are w e to have peace ? We have it now in our power to see Portugal independent of the French, to see Sicily in a state to dispense with the aid of an English ri m and an English subsidy ; and, at the same time, we may retain possession of all the immense con. quests that we lave made during the war, all the: French and Dutch settlements in all parts of the world. In short, Napoleon gives up to us thrbe quarters of the globe, euceptinw the Antrriean State., which are not his to give. I shall be told, perhaps, that the guaranteeing of the independence of Forint* ee l of s a il" , *coda he of no use ; for that the enemy souk ! soize on them in peace, or declare war agein f or the purpose, as soon as our troops were with. d rown , 'I his is possible; but, then, he who tells me this, must recollect that his argument go to este. Wish the uecessity of eternal war, or, at least, war to the extermina tine of Napoleon, and of all those who shall possess his power and act upon his policy ; for, the same possibility pill exist next year as well • as this year, and esery year as tong as the power and territories of the f'rench empire shall remain what they now are.—The truth is, that the terms of feed as a basis of pence are fair and reasonable, and, Pea first offer, very moderate ; but, our Govern- cont appear, to be afraid of peace. It is obvious- ly afraid, that guarantees would be useless in he- I lad i.f Sicily and Portugal ; 'it is afraid that Na- I pigeon would seize on them the moment our troops should be withdrawn, and it feels that it scald have ow power to punish him for so doing i . Vries the rub! The great, the giant power of Frani. ; the intrinsic strength of that empire ; this it ,• It that frightens our Government, and makes those i who have the management of it alarmed at the idea of I peace; and this giant power has been created by base coalitions against republicanism, of which Paig. ; had was the soul. Were not this the case it would teimpossible for any set of Ministers to think for &moment of rejertiug an offer Itke that contained rte letter of the Dake of Bassani), which offer , as I observed before, gives up all that we have ever con. • tended for, except Spain ; and, if it be said, that Spain in i lenity alliance with France would be dangerous to us, W it be borne in mind, that Spain has been in that state br mere than a century,nnd that, even at the last peace, ! tl. ;Pace of Amiens, Spain was so completely in al. hare with France, that the latter neeocinted torher. ! ~., If Let. then, with an offer such as Is now made us ; ' if sic Lave now no chance of peace; when aro we to 1 hype for it ? If we are not to have peace till the ft + • ,t von er of France is e.o/aced 1 who amongst us nn rolmmahly hope to see peace again ? TO CORR ES PO !AMTS. I Icier from our Correspondent at Sbeertiete.givine an isecouat tithe intended execution of Michael iii9l;thagan, dated the i VPrth July, has tkis day come to hand. By mistake it was Airettel to Fleet-street, Dublin, instead of Fleet-street, Lon dos. ; Arr. One 1/ntslin . Waterford. . 1 Lisbon ... ••• 0 0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS AN Y AT OYU O'CLOCK. Post India Bondi 8 9 dh. 1 Pef Celt. Cum. Ma Exchequer Hille Sid. !.9 411. J Per Cott. Red. agi Ditto 34e1. 4 9 pr 4 pet C.rits. 73} 9 Osmium) ti 2 1 Or (eV. Navy 8%4 Consols for Acct. Ma tot Imo. Pi 5-18 Lottery 'rickets THE STATESMAN. LONDON: TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1812. The Lisbon Mail, which arrived this morning,brings Dspatches, Letters, and Papers from that city down to the 20th ult. extracts of which are given below, eve a favourable description of affairs in th and nill be read with interest ; and, by those who rententher the numerous falsehoods we have had .roe that quarter, they will be read with caution also. oar Falmouth letter, of this morning, it will be seen, that Capt. Duette, of the Specula/los cutter, he arrived with dispatches from Sir liowase Doug lass, in lour days from Conuitia, and thaLbe brings. to account of Lord Wrcuticrtow having pissed. the Douro on the 18th and 19th ult. that he came OW 'with MatitmoNT and gave him a severe defeat. We trtltt this intelri€eoce will prove correct. LISBON, Jour IS, mown? General Hsu resaihed at Mfrs., he kernel ad mown had takes a position sear Balsaga, and was determiwpi loor‘ t ••• - g=; be therefore Mooted, aod alter some Plight ia which we did mat low ma, whilst the away had It eekiaft.cotooei gr Cavalry, and seam men hike*, • tb l6 7 to io their heels, awl fed to Asap. Gown! Mu. salami. hens., where he remained on the 13th Imet. th °° ttl at mendeserted 11 lai L tbibj:fr t‘e "Wadi Ig e aa l oi li r ira they r ` l 4 l l is awe taw tread .7* lav' .-- :. • • .) If Ferdinand can acquire a et )be etankon ti..er • •• ati of its p ossessor , why can ~„s e o f it in the same *a ? It has bei nisr- Nas extorted y from Ferd thatat t he a b t licat.on e not heard that he himerlf ha but, u se ..3 , to y rich complaint. It is our kind and gi m akes the complaint fur Gov ernment t hat o, l t. at any rate, it was but extorting from h bich his ff F own father had . accused hint of has erdinand, an the face of his lathe rted. t ° es t, had a right to p os sess the crown, surely to whom he might makeeit over could not hi s right of possession. So much for the leg of eenlitiand's rights. This, however, is wooled with the design, now clearly devel( c ,,,e nn ing the war, though Portugal is siren diainteed to the House of Braganca. Whi eeN pect more than this it This seemed, at of 1, be an object beyond our hopes; and now the en emy offers it to Os, and offers besirles N possession of all the French, and Duti Danish Islands, containing about 35 million habitants, nearly twice the number that Fro added to her subjects ; when the independ ci e fly 1; offered to be guaranteed ; and rye emperor offers to leave us in quiet possession Ii; aye, of that Malta,n hick was the cause, and fes.ed cause, of this war of Trojan duration even )lotto is offered to be left to us, our Get declines to treat, it rejects the overture, pi ke . of Ferdinand and hie Cortes !—Whei , re w e to have peace ? We have it now in ou to see Portugal independent of the French, Sicily in a state to dispense with the aid of an ri m and an English subsidy ; and, at the sa we may retain possession of all the imme Q uests that we have made during the war, French and Dutch settlements its all part: world. In short, Napoleon gives up to quarters of the globe, excepting the kin-rice which ore not his to give. I shall be told., that the guaranteeing of the independence of and of Seily *mild he of no use ; for that tt e cold seize on them in peace, or declare it f or the purpose, as SOOT) as our troops we his is possible; but, then, he r me this, must recollect that his argument go wish the uecessity of eternal war, or, at le to the estermina tion of Napoleon, and of who shall possess his power and act upon hit for, the same possibility will exist next yea as this year, and esery year as tong as th and territories of the f'rench empire shall what they now are.—The truth is, that the I feed as a basis of pence are fair and reasotaa fora first offer, very moderate; but, our awed appear, to be afraid e f peace. It is ly afraid, that guarantees would be useles lilt of Sicily and Portugal ; 'it is afraid poleon would seize on them the mom troops should be withdrawn, and it feel wild have ow power to punish him for so Three's the rub! The great, the giant Frani. ; the intrinsic strength of that empir is that frightens our Government, and mal who have the management of it alarmed at tl peace; and this giant power has been cr Yore coalitions against republicanism, of w I had was the soul. Were not this the case be impossible for any set of Ministers to moment of rejertiag an offer like that rae letter of the Dike of Bassani), whirl I observed before, gives up all that we have tended for, except Spain ; and, if it be said, the Sails . alliance with France would be dangers let it be borne in mind, that Spain has been in tDr mere than a century ,nnd that, even at the Pace of Amiens, Spain was so complei bare with France, that the latter negociate If Lr t. then, with an offer such as is now if sir lave now no chance of peace; when trpo for it ? If we are not to have pear( power of France is ' , Mum', who ar nn rtimmably hope to see peace again ? ._ _ TO CO R gESPO DWITS. I Leger from our Correspondent at Sbeernete.givin of the intended oxectition of Michael Ajylahagai V July, has th mite day conic to hand. By isi nt directed to Fleet-street, Dublin, instead of Fleet dos. Arr. Mails. • • . Waterford.. Lisbon 0 Guernsey Jersey • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT OYU Peek ladia Bonds 8 9 Per Cest. Cum a Exchequer Will Per Celt Red. Ditto 34d. 4 !I gat 4 Pet Cents. 73} 9 Osmium If 2 Or COL Navy 88 Consuls for Acct. taut 4c0.1? , } 5-1( Lottery Tickets THE STATESM. LONDON: TUESDAY, AOGIAT 4, 1812. lbe Lisbon Mail, which arrived this mor D , t pa dies, Letters, and Papers from that th . 20 th wit. extracts of which are gi Live a favourable description of affairs in siea, and nill be read with interest ; ant who renieniher the numerous falsehoods s 'roe that quarter, they will be read with c ay oar Falmouth letter, of this morning ere"' t h at Capt. Dural', of the Specula lea - • drviftu with dispatches from Sir How l isva is four days from Comma, and the au account of Lord WELLINGTON having Daemon the 18th and 19th ult. that h relit MARNONT and gave him a severe 6 trust this intelritenee will Prove correct. LISBOP ih nle nt .r.eneral. Tint. remained at Uerean, he bad takes apesition near Beluga, and •fitlit „ it! . there. be therefore tad weed, and after se " 1 2 , ill which we did amine. Woman, whilst Limeg a 44M t o tbei7CAlk4teigr Cavalry, aati NNW et heels, nod fed to Amp. General to " e rn", Where 0 _ he remained on the 13th jest. that dr a heel ors id4b at th e v mach ultra Jamas deserted 40 th 6 y enlarist apa Basemen they THE STAT This is an admission we had no reason to expect, after such repeated vaunting about the masterly retreat of the jt tqatvs t and the disorder the French were fre rteinilfisk lotto 'daring their pursuit. If the Ras ., sierslenotett not to fight, or defend the country bet, the Niemen and Dwitta, why not leave • It bellsre the approach of the French ? • With respect to America, the breach seems gradu ally growing wider, as may he seen by hostilities having actually.commenced ; and sfe of our Mini sterial writers are preparing . their readers for tire wont, by representing it as an act necessary to our hoitottr, that as the Americans have declared war, it is right for us to curb them Jir their insolence ; though, had the Ministers shewn a thousandth part of the condescension towards America, six months . ' ago, as they have done aincs e lite rescinding of the Orders in Council, they wouTd not have been pres sed with the mortifying reflection, of having driven their oppressed eounlry headlong into another war. except a very scanty one at . Gooltoth.Thich SOUL? kno forbid den to be touc:sed ; and tint: ifidfairs condone Wag in their pre sent este, all the foreigner* wriedeeed,.the French service •••• SOOLT a 1148 with this army, nor. da the despiwas WOW. where he 14 On the 14th head-Quarters were at Reedit. On the 7th, tneresliedned with between 5 AO 8000 men; the hostile forces in the Mediate, dolesdino, nearly equal ; Cavra. sanus, with an is girded. • LISBON, JOLT 14. All the infornsation received yesterday, by the post, Beath, direr,* provinces of Spain, is satisfaetory. In every quirt* the Feetsr.h are pursued and beaten with the lase of a Oat BOW ber of own. The towns which remain free from their cruel oppressors, who governed them by force, manifest, by every possible means, their . *sad patriotism, and give many volunteers to the army. The combined army having continued Its teeth towards Valladolid,' Illmtwour pretended to male front at TordesUlas, with a large carps of cavalry and artillery to defend the peerage; but wheel swill determined to invest the place, or support an attack, and , a amps of Cacadores advanced on the contra left dank, they getin disorder, and were obliged to retire, leaving the lesson tree oor troops. Od this occasion, kit said, the French het 500 men.—( Lisbon Diary, July 14). LISBON, JOLT 17. When his Excellency Mantel Getter I Lord quasi/soros ap proached Ciudad Rodrigo, be was received at the distance of a quarter of a league; he was received by a piquet of children, of from eight to nine years old, armed la that way which their strength admitted. On the bridge, at the entrance of the place, was posted another piquet of children, of a similar age, with a band of music, which so delighted General Wittancerturthathe dismounted and entered the place on foot, surrounded and fol lowed by those guards of honour. At the gate of the fortress be was received by General Vitas and a General of Division, and amidst acclamation and repeated cries of—" Legg live the liberator of candle and Earemadora," wascondoetectlowen being strewed all the way, to his apartoents. The Wrens wen completely ornamented ; and front the wlndeirs vac Ihr•WO era the hem all sorts of dowers. Ilia Foodlasey, der tie plo t pose of pleasing the people, remained at the *haw aft beer° and a half. A Lady presented hint with toosegay, beautifully embroidered, and surrounded by a border, to which Were &ee l words—" To the ever victorions and immortal Wnthrwrosr, Dole of Ciudad Rodrigo, this is offered by a Spanish Lady, grateful for the taking of the two bulwarks of Castik and Faire ! matittra."—(LisPoon Gracile, Soly .) The Udion Diary, of July 17, contains die following answer of Lord ICVLLINGTON to II compihnentary letter addressed to him ORE 11A TIALTRO, the Corregidor of Torres Vedr from tibial+ place his Lordship receives the tide of I Marquis : have received the polite letter which your Excelleuey wa .• ileased to address to me, of the date of the 13th inst. in the name of the inhabitants of the town and district of Toms *a dmit, in consequence of my receiving the title of Marquis e l that place, with ivhich his Royal Highness the Prince Regal a, ‘rORTVGAL !ill% lately been pleased to honour me. I am very sensible of the polite attention of your Excellency land I request you to assure the inhabitants of yourjurlsdietiabo that I shall alwrqs feel particular satisfaction in being useful 88 them, and promoting their interest, as well as those of all the: other sulljects of his Royal llighnem the Pluses RIGLIIT. • Goo preserve your Excellency many years, Marshal General WELLINGTON, Count of \rimless. , Ilcad-quarters, Guinaldo, April 18, 1812. In reviewing the affairs of Poland, the expanding powers of the heart are all at work. We see, as it were, the inhabitants of that vast country brand.. ing again into life. The sun of liberty is again ap pearing in their horizon, and is melting down 'the icy chains, which have been forming, during the last half century, by the chilling councils of St. Peters-,, burgh. The Poles are re-entangling, cal their ex-1 pressions of gratitude to their deliverer (may be not' hereafter assume the oppressor) are of the most en thusiastic, yet not of the most extravagant kind. Their country—Poland is the object which most animates their souls—Providence they adore for hav ing, as they express it, sent " H&POLSOD the GREAT to their deliverance." He receives their thanks and their gratitude more than their obedi. euce, and they look upon him as a . , benefactor, and not as a master. With what feelings of emotion ' must the youthful population, where these scenes are taking place, view the silver-beaded Prelates and care-worn old Marshals, Who saw the sun of their country's independence set in the clouds of op-' pression, and have lived again to behold its raysiturst, forth anew 7—Yes, with what pleasure must these• sages and veterans be viewed, laying aside the de.. crepitude of age, and coming forward to return thanks 'to the " GOD of Armies," (embark% deign ed once more to look upon their native land; and calling upon the rising generation to consider their native soil as their parent, tnal upon the hardy youth to perform deeds in its defence, worthy of immor talizing their names. With like •emetiun too, we hear of Lord WELLINGTON being received by guards of honour, composed ofschildren, as ho passes thretigh the towns in Spain. Further extracts from the French Papers in our preceeding columns ern be read with considerable interest, particularly what relates to the affairs of Poland. The Diet at Warsaw proceeds regularly,l day by day, to organize the kingdom anew, and to pour out their prayers to the DEITY to protect* them from a return of the Rossians—they rememberl SuwAtutow, and his myrmidons, and the lientes of Prague. In another part of ear Paper will be found official intelligence from the Russian army. "Wiwi themselves upon having disconcerted NAreLtowilly flying 'before him ; and__ having arrtirini at their old frontiers temount ,10,41. ! ,- 7 —tt is drying to a mitt to try . wawa be ha* AIM 'AIWA tile, ;bat .to..ratioa owner is not clip int7est ttittr>E:lf Oak*" thtl r.4!‘l 0 4 Rawl* 1*V 04. ; yesterday' tie the 'following rawisrks weeny be speaking liaortugly, bat did mot 004 to ris k l 4 llll 4de Desna it seems to is to fstwo , for for than •113 dam Pik risk, gap ply* sti rapitaOliaartiOpar4)** - iii r aiv 2. eat IP eta ,- , .1)41 3 t el KTK 0 WO I In our our desire to pay a trihutn tp departedzortla, we -have two objects ' in view, the one to nine the memory of the departed outlive the mouldering ashes of' his , mortal frame ; and another, to hold him-up as an example to the virtuous, and as an object of tor to those whose servility of soul is the only thing which renders them conspicuous in life. pncter, these impressions, we gladly give the fotlowing ar. tick . . rem( THZ WATILUTORD MIRROR, OP JULY 2R. Died, on Wednesday last, at his teat at Wilton, in the county of Wexford, at the advanced age of 73, Henry Alcock, Esq. a Gentleman of -the most ac complished manners, amiable disposition, andtiode. Tinting integrity.; and who was, at the period of his death, as one of the four senior Aldermen, a Charter Justice of this city. Mr. Alcock was related to some, and connected with other, noble families. He was lineally descended-from the family of Mason, which had long possessed the principal interest in this Cor poration, and was the remaining head of that ancient and respectable family. He spent the early part of his life ip the army ; and ever after, particularly dur lug the period when the Irish Volunteers, defended their country from invasion and recovered her usurped rights, he was hlihly distinguished by his teal for the independence of Ireland, and his assi duous exertions to conciliate all classes of the peo ple. He was, we believe, the first Gentleman vrho raised a ' battalion of Irish Volunteers compose wholly of Catholics. ' The first battalion of No.d a was the parent company of the Volunteers of this city. ; The second, or Catholic battalion, he attached to the first, and united both in cordial affection and ia . extinguishable regard. By this means he taught ithe citizens of the different religions to esteem earl), other as brethren—a lesson which has ever since been Ireinembered in Waterford / and continues to be pro- iductive of the happiest effects. Mr. Alcock was Mayor of this City, for the first time, in 1777-8, and, Ihe was scarcely seated in the civic chair when hidrew the public attention to the improvement of the city, particularly of the Quay, which was then very uneven and ill paved. During his Mayoralty he had it le velled, payed, and flagged, from Barronstrauti-strceS . 'to where the Mall was then situated. It is unnitces . sary to soy the Quay has ever since been the greatest, ' ornament of the ci t y. His first Mayoralty was a year of great scarcity, but this unhappy circumstance served " to evince the genuine benevolence of his character"... bounties on provisions brought it* the city we/4re.; rortcd t ), for the first time, and he expended, for this' purpose, nearly 5001. out of his own pocket. IBS whole conduct during the season of suffering and trial' Iwas so exemplary, that the Corporation presented' him with ;'piece of plate, as a memorial of the last. • I ing gratitude of the " untouched city." At • Ow early period of Mr. Alcock's life he had a ti 'at in the Irish Parliament. He represented Cionmines, a bo.:. `rough in the gift of his uncle, Lord Ely, until the' general election of 1783, when hig was returned Cr Waterford, which he continued to represent until -1797, when his son, William Collgreve Alcock, Esq. now Member for the County of Wexford, was re turned in his stead. lie then went into Parliament for Bannow, another borough in the gift of Lord' Ely, and afterwards resigned his seat rather than vote for the Union, which he 'opposed with all his might, and which he' deprecated as pregnant with the ruin of his beloved country. Even when serving for , Clottmines, he was watchful of the interests of this port, and was very instrumental in procriring a Parliamentary grant of 15001. for clearing the Ford, two miles below the quay, of some largo stones which greatly obstructed the navigation of the river. During the whole of his Parliamdntary career he was . an honest, independent, and conscientious Member of the House in which he sat. He never accepted any place, pension, or patronage from Government— and what is, perhaps, still more remarkable, during the long period of his municipal honours, although he had always a leading, and often a commanding in terest in the Corporation, he never procured any di rect advantage for himself or his immediate family. - As a proof of the esteem in which Mr. A. was held by the inhabitants of the county In which he resided, we may mention, that during the unhappy troubles of 1798, when he deemed it necessary' to come to Waterford for safety, his carriage had to pass through the insurgent army, who made way for it, and gave him a safe conduct out .of the county; and during tiie whale month that that county was in the hands of a lawless mob, his property was preserved aid' , sacred care amidst the general havock. The remalus , of this venerable, and deservedly esteemed gentleman were deposited in the family vault, at the Cathedral in this city, yesterday morning. The folloiving Extract of a Letter from Captain of his :Majesty's ship Pheebe, dated Au gust t, 18t2, addressed to J. W. OWLS; Esq. and transmitted to Lloyd's this morning :—"' I Inclose a Raker !noels which ailed with Me from Quebec, and those whlck have since taken instructions, six 4 of wbtch only, with every possible exertion on my part to keep them together, remained in company. From unfavouritble winds I was not able to leave Qdb bee• until the 14th day of June, and from the ice hiteakiog up We, there were only eleven vessels reed to sail with me. I think it but justice to the Underwriters to state, as my opinion, that vessels, in the list of convoy, have taken instructions for lib sole purpose of receiving part of their insurance, and with positive determination to proceed without pro tection. The nerkly, Christopher, Esk, and others, were very inattentive to my signals, and, I think, certainly left me by design." • It is said, t 1 11; Government has received informa tion of a disp( Orr expressed tiy the Court of Co penhagen to unite with its neighbours in the North, in a system of mutual defence against French en croachments and hostility, and that BERNADOTTS has been principally. instrumental in producing the change in the councils of that kingdom. Our tulvicas by the Mail do not favour this account. We are told, that a Russian Prince had paid a visit to Copenhagen to negociate an alliance, and had returned to St. Pe tersburh disappointed in his purpose. Let Teri from Cadiz, of the 18th July, state, that all was consternation , there owing to the French throwing event night from twenty to thirty shells in to the centre of the city, and killing a great many.— A number of families are quitting Cadiz.. The opening of the Baltic will prove a great ac quisition to the town of Hull, in Yorkshire, whose trade has long languished: and a proportionate re-. duction in the price of timber to the public will be the natural and t beneficial consequence. Latent are said to have reached town yesterday from Quebec., to ihg 51h July. An express had been received. fro" New. Brunswick, *Well announced 4 " the capture of two British vessels on the lakes, by the Au titans,;" and that " the advanced guard of the itirericap,nrtay was approaching the frontiers." Accounts by the A itholt Mail mention, that a num ber of vessels had left the Russian ports, laden With grain fOr this country. Severn! Officers and men of the Corps of Royal Engineers seariordered to embark immediately fur Canada. A detachment of the 87th regiment has marched from Bonham to Portsmouth, to embark , for the Mauritius. Mr. Fonts', it is said, did not intend to leave New York until the American Government should require him to do so. Yesterday the situation of American ships was somewhat singular. An Order from the Treasury permitted the departure for the United states of those which had cleared out with Licences ' • but an other .Order from the Admiralty bad placed the breadnuchnr -upon them, and its directed their de tention as Droits of Admiralty, in consequence of the commencement of the War. Three ships which had actually left our ports were sent after by some of our fast-sailing schooners, and have been com pelled, we hear, to return into Ifarbour. On the receipt of intelligence of KINBINGTON and Co.'s hank having shut pp, the batik of Messrs. Woon, of Workington, stopped payment. • It has caused the utmost alarm in the seaports, towns, and NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. villages in the west of Cumberiand. - -(Carlisk Jour nal.) PLYMOUTH, A tic. ?. On the 26th nit. his grace the Duke of %camas Tee sail o f_ traiimport< eame n ip morning lve %lab% visited the Leucalterian School in Belfast, and with i t ir'A utz ""::7,';', l : eu r i ty lle t r , s r i o ng T o r a t ! o rl ' i pat Te il la w i h tb a i Xe great interest End attentam examined the system ink mister Of ;he deer, under convoy of the Wanderer, 4)lf this , all its various departments. I l ia Grace appeared' lath I Arr o 7v r eri w th l e ich A v li l e ) ;: eeed V -C " ilel. • ship stgtota, Jenkins; and Prussian highly grati fi ed, and expressed much satisfaction, de-• steip Margeassern, Molder; both from Board.aaY, aSi vine, daring his opinion of the bene fi cial effects such in- for Loudon Ow had passages days; e. ur dour u6 must have on the lower classes in society. drsAti;it t v b: lt 4 re I M er ;ur r ix j ea rs tS'as al atTal are the T grey A handsome desertion was given by his Grace to the p, ea , A a t t li o p e , r i;ifswitina. for rear ¢o monitors and best .boys. FALMOUTH, Ann. 1. box Arrived the Rpecubitian cutter, Capt. Jobs Dam, four day, We have ontheeity. to.contradict the account in oar from Comma. Capt. Dupe. states; that on the move. Paper, relativeAothill Clown belonging to Sanuosas's Ersalied front Coranna a Courier C°lll P anY; he Irlina/ut under the care of Mr. Gg°"ll a"—a-rdim.l)-?-1-4116.-'llthonweerlilittaostithel,Gtrivt:,trLoanreld here INrlons-'1 0g. 44-air_t Roots Surge .% Hampstead, who reports in fa- t s „ o 7r m ., .„=c d : Dorm :with art ", i f i xi ik tt ac h7d "g e your At bits 811‘9‘1187- ric_tr army, under Marmont. In their position, b e t s!e.en Was and Toro mai that the enemy were defeated. With 'Pow° We ~ it rd and P.- is .r; - tr i; blear ilharlheseit TOOT PP UP -jI,4M sr y. a . isitika i i m ir ; 0114ilettert front as Officer under Sir 11. Pormais de - sea T O ll l ose thi as iad j j" * led ...7 3 ‘ , 1 0 ,,,d e u1 " u ' r d :" ;1 ,76;4`;00% - p — r k gi pe,„ — ii ;,l , a - oilfiken,tho4tierillas, under General LoNcA, as 14rt4te. of pan o,in the poosebtion of rd Wellington.. m a r. . froadtik 0 . . tia • ' • " l...,Li_A , 1,. !t-iel : liar fine *ad enterprising set of men, well disci- mum' had retreated in gwi'd vier, and bad taken tip anbther • roe, sad it was ex pegged that soother battle wombhienste.• • 4 !,... 5 1 1 11. , eri W I 11.1 d as "Tw of the stoutest t een. the wri . tee i ' rel y tone place. Tlse .Specalation. has inatigit dispatches 10 : Paa,..oirgalsApprii ever Nan. root Sir Howard DouLlasiaait Ike lisithli Masai at Coronas, . ee fee, :,4. %sot . 'A. few der . teur boys, about . 19 wr 11 years wh sii irv i e tte re r i r s =l aariette nrek tia7.l..welttregi to l'itildmith• Lisboa w a Mall t I mill at bk, kw. A .. age; •4* ''''-. 4 _ Manchester, ran aim, from Arrow salawasar am awalse ~,. cutter for th e West Indies. m olt • t ... n a, Wier Ithltatilippi, ~, ... .at to Liverpool, with li view; lc .; , Tysvorr. e. 5i.r....;-11!!!altUltralbelltodehet is - e rafe in from rat t iral a. ,,, ~,.. e . _ i _ ti , `,7 I _ Ah ti Otrifor Viii to Deli. Being entirely giost - colul=l:e=7: a; e s7 a T t l, a t : a 4 rXr ti 4 e n t ll l l . l 4: ,.. was bumbassling AaoBo ; Ifendlitheet tie Burgos, selthWet r isaie l 71 1 " I ! vGlirwr !1 i tat ft Dearly ikhoat money , they re- jab ir".- 4 C, POSIN thiipt tii i r ' Aat Toxtetit Park, aear to the tone Olermoot stroll reistlareetl; oat expected *glee tesitl bat if the Rodeo Abght Sat t e =t e l ltrieti It to .sleep'for the night. , ko4 o Wellte S eet b y the bse spec ile ' "w it i om b ig ., etirrab " . 11 " of the *b* " ee ommiks iipOp . .514 - 'id ' Iso.l s ilie or ° .6 . lltikea by the strength of the sew (rota Landon wits recefrearby the Colleetor ofirlis. l •, • - fillit e s. 0 . 1 " in' for, their component's,' :they tomato tsbereolne, mid to be au order to atop all Anwriasha.e . ~, —*opt i , (. l aird "itleensibltt, and to all appearance ~. I s .. . ' *lag • ti f eCitt4 one . ..f, &tip - in a - - litE46:—Thle dityAtteiiiri-Mitos and . Alder. le.4 l .t.*** l l ol - 4 1 42 14 fa kialfe ' l 'butilha . titbit wed fogad 44 artitrinipecting.* 'ratan*, ' Ordered . thepen.' - - - s 4telbs ' fititigivirp , —-- ' -: ' "list prices " ortam to - ointlt*'.464thirtettekaiat, is: egi , ' P •)•.::, 3.1.) ultess.,llp . u-ist I s :.: •• - . • ..r , C.•• , .. .:. ...41 • . • • I . ~~ 1 I N Y . 4 • , , 'III" F;)ii: , t "l7Nt .1i 1 ;1 1 A • : A.