The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-06 00:00:00

1 , THE- STATESMAN. had retreated to Almunecar, seven miles to the east- E Jones, North Shields, grocer, July 8, 27, Angast 15, at ward, and that they had three huodrekmeu there; ' be Ge ceart Tr a L oo lr i ' a rg r shg r t e . r. ir: h .ni Z i n . seiree. Mi. and considering himself strong etio* to attack T. barby, New Sarum, Wiltshire, linen-draper, July 23,21, them, be proposed marching upon it without loss of )& er isiot 15, at the Commer c i a l !Looms, Bristol. Attor n i m , M r . time. As I was. desirous to render the Guerilla N ew 14 Bristol: and M essrs . J en kins, J a mes, a n d Abb ott , 1 , every assistance in my power, II promised hiwi to an- D. Wr_ijMoill Birmingham, printer and bookseller, amyl, 8, feria 14 tho Stork r v et o, Birmingham Anomie', Mr. chor the ships in a position to place the enemy be- , Sarmieshutr and Mr. Nicholls, dray 's Inn-square. tween our lire, which gave him great satisfaction, and W. N de l . siiehester, m anufitcturer , Jury 21, 2 0 , his men great confidence, I accordingly bore ap at Aug. 15 9 al. - Tavern, Manchester. Ahariaes Messes, tour to Messrs. LunidiU and four o'clock the following evening (20th lust.) with „ F o g &ek es a i l i t t e ; i r e l s ;c_ his Majesty's ships as per margin*, and anchored at S. Young, 0 g emon th e y, drug - grinder , July H, Attorney, Mr. Pearsr, Salisbury peint-blank range before the castle, which we si- s t is Aattia.i i t ls . t i rsC ra" . Halal. lenced in less than an hour. As the Guerillas were D. r t a io am d, s haterse4Bo , o , e h mat ,3„„ c 6,20, jwy I to have arrived at seven o'clock , and there was uo 14, at Gaildleill. appearance of them at eight, Captain Hamilton vo- ... N. ~__ DIVIDENDS. _ , Jul lunteered to return to Nersa in his gig, to learn if .ge„=„ 7 4:,' Biuu,l7' B i rmingham, con f ec tioner- 2S, W. w-close, drug-grin er-- uy_ , G . (ior any thing had occurred to prevent their moving for- ten, Upper Donet-strvet, Mary-le-buns, builder-July :.'l, J. ward ; and at four in the morning he returned, and Beur i rrwr !"eldirhiee. mercer -July :tl, S. T. wiir. Cais tor, nculashire, scrivener-July 25, . 1 rooP. Guodiran's- I informed me that a reinforcement which they expect-I y a rd Mendes, dealer-July 25, J. Plowman, Kensiugtzo, led had not arrived, and that they waited for them buil der-Jaly 25, W. Mitchell, Turn-wheel-lane, sugarfactor il before they could advance. At seven o'clock the Jolt' carp enter-Jul y ßliarl Harvey, Illourann-tare, soo, B . I sa ac , (. ; !e' ll ' :l d n ei enemy ag ain bpened his fire,having, during the night. Cbeapslde , warebo asegien - J u ly 25, W. Miles, Oxford-street, mounted howitzer in a breach made in the covered 'wareh hap ourlu j aa l - July 95, J. Kirke, Little Tower-hill, wine way "to the castle ; but by ten o'clock he was again q w oo k o ,, u , Q a d, w „,,,t , chatsha„„7,'7l7Pbtilgeruly 23, silenced, and driven with great loss into the town, CERTIFICATES-Juer 25. where they forti fi ed themselves in the church and P. Proctor, Bush-life , ship-broker-F. Holmes, Messina, merchinst-W. Footner, Hercules-buildings, Lambeth • r houses. Desirous of sparing the unfortunate inks- writer-T. P. Adams, Abchtirch-lane nierchant-M.'PaT ie kcr . Wants whom the French had thus cruelly exposed, I Ripon, Yorkshire, s ho pkeeper - T. dell, Wadlmrst, Sussex ; I ceased firing; and having destroyed a privateer dattPk W. fizz, '- t'• Devo llif e l ruPe r ker cr which lay at anchor under the castle, lat two o'clock , ry-ra -c art ou , " ‘how c e4treet; inercL e t r ie.' Yell - weighed and ran down to Nersa, for the purpose of 1 Holl o way, Plumber-IL Friday, Jun. hien orth, corn-dealer rends Artille a ftr es ers io Clare-coart, rrury 2 tan T e, laokq ed - i i concerting plans with the Guerillas. On my ar... - IL il lierita c , rival I had the satisfaction to meet a division of Bal.l4iciz io d, enrkactors : the former Amid only have W edd ell , an st d ate l d; lasteros's Guerillas, commanded by Colonel Febrien, T. yd's certificate having been granted the 25th of November, an officer of the truest patriotism, who, partaking of 1811. ) PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. all the zeal .if his General, immi:diately put himself R. Smith and R. Stewart, North Shields, coopers-T. Evans and troops at my disposal. The roads through the Webber, Great i Gupford-street, c s ro u r -J. Green and 1 ard K ß. i moorelins being very tedious, and as RO time was to ; . ay ' pool, c i r ee r m r i c t s -1.7, 0t i j' u if tthre i s v j 'Nit ad rcesteai L re i ; be lost, I resolved to take the infantry, consisting I wool-dealers-M. Ernes and J. Stephens, Ratter, stonemasons- I t i Slococ i k, C. Ba . Blake 1 1 , .ard ß ß. F Jones, v l v ie b l i bury, cotton-manuLie of about two hundred on board ; mad I ordered the cavalry to move forward through the mountains im- chants-J. Willinot and R. Fu rze , Illgh-e s treet, Webber-str eet , sta.: ! tioners-W. Tolland ankA. Welch, Great Sattowstreet, c lerk_ my, and take a position in the rear of the ene my, whilst the-infantry , with all the small-arm men I Z il „:1 1 ' ta.P°;lviltrtr W. 1,.. ;,al b ,T. Leer. , Chesterfield, and marines, were to land on his flanks. lam sorry IJ. Wright, W. Booth, and J. Hesketh Elision, 74:socashire . , ri-T. Partridge, J.iiirt, and N. B. Tom that the delay of a calm gave the enemy time to learn 1 ca ry!!7: l trr i r . ll m al , !e a tt n . d J.ClioriwegYs, our combined movement, as he instantly fled with 1 — N. Atherton , dealers Whi t :eel ' T. Rot; great precipitation, and joining a corps of 200 at ; Londoa - R. Lee and 6 Brayer , London-W. Cf r uk Motril, within four miles of Almunecar, he retreated i r ,„ , gun and J. D. M , Do we ll Cornwall-1. Bedeck, Cowall-I. and J. Far- Birmingham, auctioneers-G. Harrison and J. Pearson, upon Grenada. i Chester, oroofounders. As soon as I arrived at my anchorage, I sent Lieu tenant Spilsbury and a Guerilla officer to hoist the I respective flags on the castle ; and immediately be ? pm to demolish the works, which are exceedingly I strong, as it is built on a peninsum of high rock, scarped all round the'sea face, and a wall thirty feet high. At the land side the rock is excavated nearly 'thirty feet deep and sixty wide, with a narrow draw bridge, which is the only entrance into the castle. I intend to fill up as much of the ditch as possible, by I springing mines under each bastion. I found in the castle two brass 24-pounders, six iron 18-pounders, a six-pounder and howitzer, which were spiked by the enemy. He has left a number of deserters, prin cipally Germans and Flemings, who inform me that they were the whole of the foreigners in this batta lion of the 32d regiment; they likewise inform me that they have long looked for an opportunity to de errt, as they were dragged from their families, and forced into the French service ; one of them has been eight years from his country. The enemy's loss was very severe, but cannot be ascertained, as the , wounded were carried off in waggons. I feel greatly indebted to Captain Hamilton for the able assistance he rendered me, and the judicious position he ancnoree his ship in ; likewise to Lieu tenant French, of the Basilisk, who opened and sup ported a warns and well directed fire upon the ene my, while the ships were heaving in their springs to bring their broadsides to bear. The Average Price of SUGAR, for the Week, aiding July 1, is Cs. hod. per Cwt. Average Prices of CORN of ENGLAND and W ALES, per quarter. from the Return, ending June 37 : Wheat. Rye. Barley. I Oats. I Beans Pease. I Own. 14 8. 1471 s. d. s. d. s. el. a. 4. a. d. s. st 87 2 73 4 51 7 71 7 73 8 49 1 FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JUNE 21.—According to intelligence of the 13th, his Majesty enjoys the best health—rides fre , queutly on hersback—has often reviews. ' I It is impossible to express with what enthusiasm, what acclamations of joy, he is received by the troops and inhabitants in all the places through which he passes. They do not cease to bless the tutelary genius who knows how to insure provisions of every descrip tion for the army, at thesame time avoiding trampliug upon the people, and causing abundance and order every where to prevail. JUNE 22.—Her Serene Highness, Madame, the Emperor's mother, has set out from Paris to the waters , of Aix, iu the department of Mont Blanc. JUNE 25.—Since the King of Rome has been I weaned, his Majesty has continued to enjoy es. Icellent health. He enjoys the exercise of a • walk I every day in the Park at St. Cloud, and its environs. Her Majesty the Empress has arrived at Prague, I where she finds herself in the midst of her family. June 28.—8 y a Decree issued at Konigsberg, I dated June 15, his Majesty has appointed Count Lacepede, President of the Senate for the space of a year. BUCHAREST, MAY 29.—General Count Kutusow, who commanded in chief, is ;oiag to Russia ; we are ignorant whether he will have another cominerd. PRAGUE, JUNE s.—Her Majesty receives frequent accounts from his Majesty the Emperor, who ) in the midst of his army, enjoys the best health. NAPLES, JUNE 10.—Our legioneers continue to give new proofs of their bravery and activity upon all the coasts of the kingdom. On the 31st of May, a merchant ship, which sailed from the port of Brendes, finding herself pur ' sued by an enemy's brig, took the direction of St. George's, to place herself under its protection.— Thirty legioneers only occupied this post; they im- I mediately took to arms, and after a tire which la s ted more than an hour, forced the enemy to reimbark with some loss. They amounted to thirty-five men, and would infallibly have taken the merchant ship, !*1 but for the courage and long resistance of the le- I giotieers. 1 - _ I am happy to i )form you that we have had no ' loss, except the Tel magma one man wounded, and the Basilisk one slightly. The privateer was one of Barbastro's small vessels, armed with two guns, and thirty, or forty me',. I cannot conclude without in forming you, that !:,e officers and men wounded so recontly at Malaga came to their quarters. Lieute nant Spilsbury, whose %omit' ;s still open, and Mr. Bel! tl,e boatswain, who lost his arm, did not spare tLemse!res. I hare tho honour to be, &c. (Si tZ ) USHER. To Coonnodore Penrose, GI tar. • Terrnagant and BaAKA. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions ,:gri:4l by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kohl Bl:tckheath iti ; :;tnect of Luca! Militia. Adjutant Timms Paler to be 01A...in, by Brevet. Dated June V, 1812. Bridge-hill Troop of Yeoarinry Cavalry. Eaton Monins, Gent. to be Corset, vice Taylor, resigned. Dated June 27, 1612. Crowlt-OJUN Jut, 9, lON. MEMBER RETURNED TO SI'RVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA MEN I'. Borough of Colchester. Hart Davis, T.sq. in the room of Richard Hart Davis, EN. who has accepted th e office of Steward of his Majesty's Maaor of East Hundred. -......-..... IiANKRVPTS. J. Aspinall, Southownian, Yorkshire, sto to sur render July 17, at the New tan, Bradford, Amgen 1 at the Talbot Inn, Halifax. Anoraks, Mr. Nettlefold, Norfolk street. Strand ; and Mr. Alexandre, Halifax. T. Dixon, Hulse, Lemonlike, builder, July 20, 22; Amon 15, tit the Mosley Arms Ina, Manchester. Anoraks, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane; and Mr. Cardwell. Mmehester. R. Frost, Dog Glad Hoek, sear Greenland-dock. Rotherhithe, viettialler, July 11. 18, August 15, at Gaildi a ll, L ou d on. At torney, Mr. Hunt, Warwick.eourt, Gray's Ito. J. Howell, Dartmouth, Devonshire, grocer, Jay 7,8, Au gait 15,at the Globc Inn, Newton Bushel, Devonshire. Attar met Mr. Bridgmaa, Dartmoudi ; and Mews. Blaadford aad Murray, Temple. F. Worley, Brockhain, Surrey, dealer, July 11, 18, August 15, at Guildhall. London. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown. square , Borneo. n. mokes. Mardn's.jase, Canna-etreet, Sugar-redoes, July 11. A st 1.13, at Guildhall. Attornies, Moms Collins and %Yeller. hate. W. Ciodrich, Damian Northantrshire, wisoaserehant, U July , 18, August f 4. G uildhall , Won. Attoroies , Messrs. 11111 yard and Kim, Capthall-coart, Throgniortua-street. Copy a( a Lotter from Captain ILlter, of his Majesty's ship W . Buck. Lirocroul, July 211 25, AlKalll 15. at iimseioth, aldretsed se Otsubo/tore Penrose. at Gibraltde, the Globe Tavern, fUverpooL irs. Mr. Pratt, Liverpool; and transmitted by she Lauer to Joao w ikon Crolter. EH & . and Melon. Bkseltsloek sad Bu Temple. His Majesty'. ship Hyacinth. el Atmaarear, May VT. I M. Nelson, Ifiutchesser, vieteal July 15, 17, August 15 , Sia —I had t h e honour to informi let- al tbe Il= vier water Arms Inn, Manelester. Admire, Mr. Cus syou, amY M ; arm essrs. Tenant, Choke, and Richards, ter of the %Otis instant, that the Termagant had de- , Chancery-Inae. nunhood the castle at Nene, sod that the Goevilias ' R. Peppin, Dularrton,_Sonsersetsisiee ti , shopkeeper, Aft 8, came down free the mountains and entered the st 15, at Thee .1 ? at ?elted Th L/ R. alon in t i l i v ie rs i kAngo , u utionagt. town I have now he acquaint you that I went on swim. Ina, and Mr. Leigh, Weems: shore with Captain Hamilton, and waited upon the J Ewen, rt, "lead* alitt° o4 = 4 JaY Mg• Q 1k at the . Geld P 4110. eid. Atter-uerills huuier l -who Wormed lee that the heath .thest, Temple; mad M U r. woos, matamors. , ~. and au unexpected occurrence has alone deprived me of the glory of a complete victory. lam surround ed by wounded, none of whom, howeser, received their wounds with the bayonet or sword, although all arms were used. The loss of the French I believe to have been not less considerable, for they did not venture to throw a single party across the Guadalete to molest my retreat. I remain in my positions, de termined to perish with my troops rather than aban don one wounded man: I am at a great loss how to provide for marmot transporting them, as there are Done ha this part of the country. God preserve your Excellency many years, FRANCISCO BAI.I.3Sri:ROS. To the Must Excellent Senor the Governor of Gibraltar. Admiralty-Office, Jdil.9 4, 1812. Admiral Lord Keith has transmitted to John Wil son Croker Esq. a letter from Captain Sir Home Hopham, 'f ated on board his Majesty's ship Vener able, off L•quitio, the 21st of last month, giving an account of an attack made upon the French troops in possession of that place by the Spanish Guerillas, aided by Sir Home, and the officers and men of his Majesty's ships under his orders. I he enemy had possession of a hill fort command ing the town, calculated to resist any body of in fantry; and also two hundred men posted in a (edi ted convent wit: 4 :, the town, the walls of which were impervious to any thing less than an eighteen pounder. The convent might have been destroyed by the ships ; but as the town wou:d have materially suf fered, and as the guns of 60 Venerable riade no visible impression on the fort, it was determined to erect a battery on a hill opposite to the latter, which the enemy considered as quite inaccessible to cannon, ind iu that confidence rested his security. A gun was aceordiugly landed in the forenoon of the loth (chiefly by the exertions of Lieut. Groves, of the Venerable), notwithstanding the sea was break ing with such violence against the rocks at the foot of the hill, that it was doubtful whether a boat could get near enough for that purpose. It was then hove up a short distance by a moveable capstan ; but this was found so tedious, that men and bullocks were sent for to draw it ; and it was at length dragged to the summit of the hill by thirty.six pair of bullocks, four hundred Guerillas, and one hundred seamen, headed by the Hon. Captain Bouverie. It was im mediately mounted, and fired its first shot at four iu the afternoon. The gun was so admirably served, that at sun-set a practicable breach was made in the wall of the fort, and the Guerillas volunteered to storm it. The first party was repulsed, but the second gained possession without any considerable loss : several of the ene my escaped on the opposite side, and got into the convent. In the course of the evening the sea abated a little, and a latidiog upon the island of St. Nicholas was effected, though with some difficulty, by Lieutenant O'Reilly, of the Surveillante marines were also landed from that ship, the Medusa, and Rhin, with a carronade from each ship ; and Captain Malcolm took the command of the island during the night, whilst Captain Sir Geotge Collier was in the Vene rable's battery on the hill. At dawn of the 21st, a twenty-four pounder wu brought to the east side of the town, within two bun dled yards of the convent, and another was in the act of being landed upon St. Nicholas to bombard it, when the French Commandant Gillort, Chef de Bat talion, beat a parley, and surrendered with the re mainder of his party, consisting of two hundred and ninety men of the 119th regimeet. The enemy's loss had not been ascertained, but it 'was supposed to be considerable, as the Guerillas, who were better posted and fired with more celerity, had fifty-six men killed or wounded. Not a man was hurt in his Majesty's squadron, either by the surf the enemy. There were two eighteen-pounders mounted on the I fort, and three small guns in the barracks ; the lat ter, u - iflt the uuskets, were given to the Guerillas, who were Also with every descriptinn of mi litary stores o! they stood in need. The guns in the fort were gseless, the fort destroyed, and the convent blow. op. Sir Home Popham ccamends in high terms the conduct of all the officers and men erlN.Jvue. on this occasion ; and expresses his sense c-f assistance rendered by Sir Howard Douglas end Cie! , ..tal Car rol, who had embarked in the Venerable, and voluit tNred their services wherever they could be em ployed, Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Pellew has transmitted to John tVi'son Croker, Esq. two letters, addressed to him by Captains Campbell and Thomas, of his Bfljesty's ships Leviathan and Undaunted ; the for mer giving an account of an attack made on the 29th rpf April last by the boats of the Leviathan, under the directions of Lieutenant Dobbs, on a French pri vveer and several merchant vessels at Agay ; four of the latter were brctight out, and the privateer, a brig of llguns and SO men, was taken possession of; hut having been hauled on shore she could not be got olf, and being set on fire it was afterwards ex tinguished by the enemy : the vessel was carried without any loss on our part, but during the endea •ours made to bring her off, two men were killed and four wounded by the enemy's fire from the shore. The latter reporting an attack made on the same day on a French convoy near the mouth of the Rhone, by the boats of the Undaunted, Volontaire, and Blossom, under the directions of Lieutenant Ea. gar, of the first ship; of 26 vessels composing the convoy, seven were brought out, 12 burnt, and two left stranded on the beach : a national schooner of four 18. pounders and 74 men was amongst the m eek burnt. This service was performed without any low, the boats beiug ably protected by Captain Stewart in the Blossom sloop. cavalry in the Russian army. It has been stah , d, that be will be raised to the rank of Field-Marshal. General Waltersdorf, who has received orders to repair to the bead-quarters of the Emperor G t France, is the same who was Minister front our Court to that of St. retersburgh. ORDERS IN GOUNGIL. On Tuesday last, a Meeting of Petitioners against the Orders in Council, and of other persons favour. able to the repeal of those maritime ordinances, took place at Liverpool. Mr. Roscos being called to the Chair, opened the business by congratulating the Meeting on the sec. cess that had attended thc efforts that had been made for obtaining a repeal of these Orders in Council. He was happy to find, from all that he had heard from those who were best qualified to judge on the subject, that this repeal was efficient and substantial. The effects that it had already produced wer, evident. From a state of gloom and inactivity, the town of Liverpool had been suddenly restored to it: former life and industry. In the manfacturing di:. tricts, it wait already understood, that the same cause had proin:ed the same effects; and in the market at Leeds on Saturday last, a greater quart. tity of goods had been disposed of, than had been sold in any one day for many years. He also trusted that this measure, though bug deferred, would vet be in time to prevent that worst of calami ties which could, in its prese u t sit u ati on , b e f a l t hi s I country—a war with America. The latest advice, Iwhich bad been received in Liverpool from that quarter, were of the 19th of May • and he rejoic e d to find that no indic a ti ons appea red in the United States of any increased disposition to hostility ; acd be had no doubt, that when intelligence was received there of the change lahich had taken place iu the Councils of this kingdom, the consequence would be ! a cordial reconciliation, and a revival of that inter ; course, which was so highly conducive to the inte. rest of both countries. The Meeting, Mr. Roscoe ; observed, bad now a more pleasing task to perform ! —to return its grateful thanks to those distinguished persons, by whose talents and perseverance this great object had been accomplished. Amongst these were our noble neighbours, Lord Derby and Lord Stanley : the former of whom had presented a Petition from Liverpool to tbe Prince Regent, and another to the House of Lords, which he bad enforced before their Lordships with peculiar energy and effect :—the let , ter of whom had brought forward, in the House of Commons, in a most clear and able manner, the motion for an enquiry into the subject of the Peti. tions, which had, upon such motion, been acceded to by the House. The gratitude of the Meeting was also due to another enlightened friend of their cause: —he meant Mr. Brougham. But where, said Mr. Ro•ecoe, shall ,ve f. e.. 1 words to express the oblige e tions due from this metq;ag, and from the country at large, to the man, by whose distinguished abilities and persevering ardour, this great tr;umph has been finally obtained; who has been the effective leader in a cause which has produced such immediate, and i r such happy effects ; and which, whilst it has relieved this country from its wretched state of depression, has, at the same time, prevented the Unhappy conse quences which must have resulted from a war with the American States. This, however, observed Mr. Roscoe, is not all. The collateral considerations, derived from the exertions and success of Mr. Brougham, are in the highest degree important. We have now a decisive proof, that in a free country like this, every fair and proper object may be ob ' tained by peaceable and_tmperate means; and that the voice of reason and justice, when firmly and de cisively expressed, and supported by the general , sense of the people, cannot fail of producing the desired effect. Mr. Roscoe then adverted to the exertions of other distinguished friends to the cause, land particularly to those of the Gentlemen who had been deputed from Liverpool and had been examin ed on th,-.• s:,' jest in both Houses of Parliament; and who, he hoped, would, on this occasion, receive the grateful thanks of their townsmen ; and he trust. ed that every motion that might be proposed to tex. press such thanks would be carried unanimously. Mr. Cam said, Gentlemen, after the cry ahle, clear, and elegant exposition which Mr. Roscoe has given of the general subjects comprehended in your resolutions; and the feeling, the accurate, and beau tiful picture he has drawn of that scene of revived industry and cheerfulness with which we are now happily surrounded, some apology may be doe from me for offering myself to your attention. Mr. Mar- • tin has entered open a distinct and detailed calcula tion of thc more particular bearings of the main question, which, with what has been so well sub mitted by Mr. Yates, and so admirably, so pointed ly urged by Mr. Thornely, must relieve me from the necessity of explaining or enforcing any thing beyond a few general truths. These, howevero - On the Ist June an enemy's frigate approachedl deem highly important, and, as such, most certainly Capiletto, in the Cetenrer Principality. -Boats were ; ought to go forth to the world, were it only for the immediately hoisted out, who -were going to seize : purpose of calling upon those whoprofessed to beg°. two ships laden with oil, when the legioneers be- verned by dinerent and opposite impressions, to come longing to the coast ran to their assistance, and j forward, to explain themselves, and to account to their obliged the enemy to stand out to sea, with a consi- injured country for what has already taken place. derable loss in killed and wounded. I Explanation clearly is due from those who so long ImsvatisuaG, JUNE 13.—Ms Majesty reviewed i and so pertinaciously adhered to those mad and ano yesterday at Vehlau, the third division of Cuiras- malous proclamations--the Orders in Council—who siert. His Majesty arrived at Insterburg at four.— opposed the repeal of those disgraceful and pernicious He reviewed this morning, at Insterburg, all the edicts which, at one blow, levelled and reduced the divisions of the second corps, commanded by the character and resources of your country ! Explana. Duke of Reggio, and the two brigades of light ca- tion is due from those who would prop and ad valry, as well as a brigade of the Prussian corps, vance the freedom of commerce by a system of re commended by General Kleitz. striction ! Explanation is due from those who would He appeared satisfied with the fine appearance of promote and uphold the undoubted rights of neutrals the troops. ; by involving them in perplexities, in responsibilities Rome, JUNE 1 9.—Yesterday, his Majesty, King and devastations, with which they had nothing to do, Charles IV. of Spain) and his family, arrived in this and who, by making war universal, would endeavour city. Their Majesties alighted at the Borghese Pa- also to make it eternal ! Above all, explanation is due lace. They were accompanied by the Lienteoant of to this sufering land—l had almost said to the stary the Governor-General and the Prefect of Rome, lug industry of the nation, from those who, in a vain who had gone to meet them. The beauty of this attempt to deprive the Continent of the means of in. new residence appeared to give much satisfaction to ' dulgeece, would deprive Ellgland of the means of the King and Queen. Their Majesties are very well. life 1! And, Gentlemen, I speak with cenfidelice, LEI NIG, June 10.—The accounts of the return because with the full sanction's and authorities ,4 the of the Emperor of Russia to St. Petersburgb are not . law and the constitution of the land, in saying, that confirmed. According to the last letters from Ko. explanation. -no not explanation—Mel they are not digsberg and Mend, that monarch still continue' at able to give-4ut that atonement is due from those Wilma. lempty upstarts and impracticable blockheads, the • Galena Bunton' holds the rank of Genead of fat 4g pageants of a day," who, 66 drased in a little I .L r t r