The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-08 00:00:00

.1 1 I • 1e 1 • 1 - !:0 1 C We have received the RPM* 411 vs. COMMA INT, by 4 fr /mat Friend T.Y. T. It shall appear ne MOO as perible. _ A r.ivea. ' Mails; Dor. ' rid:Kof4 • . , ill 0 I 0 Mabee 0 0 ' Cadis 1 . PRIGS 0V,4141C1111 In DAY AT OS k crctoCKl ref Cad. I. (doe.) 13 per Gest. Cons. 67i 64, Amnion 4 pr. THE STATESM_IN. - ... 4.oJyDo. fatuppAT, srptpewe ' r I Tu* 11,11Awiag is given as the ptesitif state of the . Nesociation for Exchange of Pritoweti; and we . believe, that it is correct:— " The Negociat•ort is not broken of, bat there •are only II igbt hopes of its being usgegosfilly germinated. The preten sions of the French Ouventineot is so great and unreasooable, ' bore:king in proportion as they found our disposition to con. chute a cartel to be Ittierr, that it is scarcely pokible the Ne gro:A*4On should nut be broken eV. Oat of compassinh for si onc conktryosen detained iu Fraser, oar Ministers have notio. testa upon many points wlsieb they might have doss i bet -Wyse feelings More not bees net by a eorresionutliog on artily 1, par of the French govenmeent: Tim Collingwood cartel arrived at . TlYritoith ••,from Molting, ow Thursday, but no further intelli. geace has transpired in eotisequenoe. . ' It wilt be seen by our Dover L i etter, th;t the Boulogne flotilla heiress/wed its aetivity. Twenty sail have made their etituilier oat of Boulogne bar. . boom, and the resnaindei ire equipped and quite . ready fer sea. TtifP , heavy" ifsiing Which' Was lately heard at Dover, proceteletifltoia . Ott, shim,' who weirelrying to intereept - thern;' By theTtenekutisa,' -eels keeping close'in with thealictiti'iand being pro. tested by the stage of batteries ee the; 'hill', ite.. - 0111 Y - wpe was• destroyed by the Poclariiti . ifisat• of waif.. • Tke orders which our ships have recelreil;, not to Leave theit dello), unless by a special order from Capt. Drolly, of the Theban, appointed Coal. modore, makes it evident that the whole Malian is expected tofslip out, should an opportniaiti ;Ult. I'lie following sloops of War are lying of ii.alixgisa t . watching the enemy's . motions :h--Theban, Rolla,. ..Fly, Podargus, Cordelia, Cattilistsr A itittaldi s iad Rosario. . ~ t . --mom—. 1 , Tivi,rtglairieg it the estract of a letter from Paris, .40Ra 31st A. 14.:+ -n 4 illqiCil it, UN.C2 nix TERROR N A , Fs*scx, IS NOW A•ardasz 111140/4git AT MAlL yonfia,p..„ jin,wa,3 ammo! at .diX, which nes his 46 6,.,,,,g;.....:,. to -•• • - - 1 . • ft J O .sii)ct•thpnjiya Ba-Euspres.s is implicated in i i i).set,A,P. OV* Ilady had boon on a .v . . it to . , 'difgroccri Mfr at Aix. htisappoin.hheatto gmeremene of Rages. was a raw ; as, according % 4 0 s ap.;f 0 h ) exiti Pt.*" 4 July. lest, the Gave:tors e Iteme te9:l4rl46l4l o firc* - 44 reihset , 4 the *, I PT I. ... ~,,:,4 'aro 7roMP-7.-*, , -1, ,i r lit 4slttl. .ieliffirifl Or.,sight 11410 r 041r011e Lisbon, steles, 11 4 %144 11 1101kiiisffiff. Ceetioltatil Ned reached that ;ft I , Aki t ty l iAt emimpt :Oat Iwhad raggeouge ' 111 1 ,! ,) 41 *Arse i44 4 4idffp,utiaii. cAminAry. • .-s*.itionA l igielti7a' t eklietieed, to the . if 'irrat'ivitil ' rkeived yes e'erilny. So r on after. the annetitikii lit that country to France, an order. was foiled rot taking, an acconnt of all the colonial pro. diem ii the warehouses, for the purpOse it' Lopes begleileitjv lot bp per cent. Onft. ' This 'minify has bet% 4 alblAgtea,.. 1 / 1 1 t the 'moult is by no means Akelyotb anawet the expectations of those who sug gested it as a financial resource. ft will calculated that this duty would produce, at least, six millions of francs; it is nor supposed that it will bring two millidns. ' The' product falling so much short of the original calculatioe, it was much feared that some Inure eflicieet sources of supply would bo resorted to, for the purpose of snaking up the deficiency. The 4egelations respecting the issue of licences are veitylitrict. They direct that the person wish ing teiablefn a licence shall, Ist, Attdress an ap. it - Sealion, both in the French and Dutch languages, to the Minister of the Interior fur that purpose. 3d, That every vend must have a distinct Hewer. , 3d, That the application shall.state the nude all* ship and of tine Taster ; the number 'nf the' ereW ; tlie tonnage of the vessel, per 3 tont, • ot.2Pocl kJ, lingratatnea in one list ; ander what* colours abi is to tease Holland (the Pappeitbeq,b ) Ktripheosenh. and Oldenburg cologn .are' cectuded)j the place • she sails from, and white ' s entettatis cis proceed to; what goods she has loaded,, %Ont, aetiziee it is iutended to bring back, and tot what port she gin: route. 41k, To the application must also'•.be an- ' nexcel a Pond, in the usual penkttles and eentillioni.' We have alto seen a copy al, One 'Or those IL, cencor'ailticit the'Fritich D Oveininest „ins! •iestird,to • , .. . 'i s A ... ' IN PO inieed Ii tertelii* number o menean 'pep , . , . T; big 44, tq import ,cotton, &c. Om PrOace of the , tinned States. These Documents are .very tong, sad appear to bare been drawn up nitls:eitkaordi. Rory precision. --..........- Tux following is an extract of a letter teccived iirre . egh Bullied :--; . - : . t . _ Pants, Ann. 21.—1 t i t espeete4 that ye 11111 soon have q • thmtictcruMle trnde in chloulid produce, 'as it Fs suppusi-d to be tae LisperinArtirtennitroion la Ina tre all that in:,y be petrol Cleft to clime to itse contior..t p 4114 through Frame. •litsus be • *lll be :'ble in mliply ?%trg.ri4, 011110 J, kW all Gerindov, • ' fries hi. kpot4' *All vita pot an intmeore sum into his purse. %114 Ova ooy be e n'e to eevolope . itt..lf, for it k ender food fba4 nq 1i.C.1.J110 -pelt Ter} pops azirist toe omportatina tot on. /finial prnikee, from the Llbe t•. Petertburgb • In :t fen slays 1 hone.v be abr.- twsk•dydu the liecnre Mr in .s;iip, 7ond . nt then 5., ~efi,Pr. Joe ploy porcione the Enid& 1111elltielled, Whirl will 0, d net cane to a good macitt. ••••• . . TUE Regency of Portugal having serious consideration the Treaty la with the Government at the Brazila, signified its concurrence with it, stud itutintoisthaL r ~.? ,i,„st roltriit and act:: viit*r • lib carry ` it into exikutilatt. We aitwa this tirettifistance hal bcon 'communicated to the Brazil Committets by the blarquia WaLtaluty. We have siv co. some further extracts from the Caraccas Gazettes, xhich will Salty explain the ground on which that part of Spanish America dis.l owns the authority of the Regency at Cadiz. It ' will be seen that the people of the Caraocas appeal to the laws of Spain, in justification of their re sistance. They refer to the celebrated Spanish Code, caviled the STILTS PAIMIDAS I to prove that, in the state in which the Government was placed, 'the tryst thing that should have been done was t* assemble the Cortes, to choose 'a Regency; and that assumption of that high office, indopen. dent of the Cortes, is illegal. They contend, therefore, that they are nut traitors, as they had been called; but that those who have violated the fundamental laws of the nation deserve that name. Thus the question between the Cinemas and the Regency is putely'Conieltutionsf. We know not what effect the Proclamation of ,thp Regency may have, but (rose the energy and decision which the people of the Caraccas have dile. leaved, we think it more probable that- they will **ital.' the Government they have chose*, than enbreig . tei'one appointed under the .authority of 'lke Regte4y.. We have . iiready embarked, that 'the R,eveletiox has received every 'eneouisgetneist frocai llanhighest authorities netlng b the tieing:4,We .country in the West Indies.- ,sA,asoagotbee mirloqi 'documents in the Caraccas Pipes; tbeinita trans., laden of a Lotter f r Qin Of* Lrentettant4tlicentar of ,C t iseseots to the Cabildo "ot taro, • in-,(bleb - reasons I . are assigned to ieduce that ,ilistriii„te noiscur with Venezuela, and an intimation is *rite that iw an ' the'rity can be rfcpgnized as legitkosta, by the Government of Quests, except thit of the Su preme Junta of ` tote CatiCCAS. troni these and °flew eircamstaiseel we are iaclineti to believe the repoit, that seine treaty or eololoofCial arrangement ' hie been cotteltided'ilibfween oat tovoramsgst and that ot theSikeeis;, ' • ••;. • It. Toe Crifsitag • Estraordinar.7 Gigelfirdt tha 10th of March, contains extracts from letters, dated the Isth tend 19th. of SePtotalseek.lBo9, Written by she Directors of the East indiesAffiaipaley.4eavit , dressed to the,lsonournblo the OemeniSte ebus. Fort St.-George. Theie xtit i teatt,listßiehed by authority, Occupy 50 much roosit*Nitist not give them at length. Thor teetresibelest, of great impertasce, •asssl•siooneytt our paetletifer 1 " -4.1 The - 41Viteinis iiimxpre sipou the %tight well *ex iAeuteftrAi-Gettetal coßduct with reti...- = fa e - , R which do illesstrorablytre l ir Arilih streak grow% ► Zrixarr ectifilat -4416=, became to have attention, troth on isooodht-iii tilhaldraseeettolos Unit Tolled for the obourtationn fitejriledillaltsi'4Uti the feryAble.etyle *mg qnse in widely:4lA '{.Mach arc milleta. They relate to . thelaiti4lCtiiit4ingiedt. -, .. ~ • . *Won . its the Madras *nor.= ..phot unewhige.** ' stlossr o although succieet statemrnti of thus:W*o Irloilli . the letters proceedto animadvert cd;- - • .'" 6 , 1, ~,",Jl-appears from else papers now 'bronetif ender our esiiiii! r devotion, that about the month of Juoe, 11307, your Qaorten ! Muter-General, Lieutenant-Colonel My ears iii obedience to 'Ab e orders ofour lite" CaniutonViefin Chief at ' Fort St. Gem &. Sir Jo it tv Co a oock (which orders Were comnitmicated to iriA Quarter-hets ( ieuensi by a letter of the Ulf of Feb , ' nai l l marked, private alai confidential), submitted tp his cuotistenss tim and npproval *paper, purporting to ben plan for the_pro vtsiou of tents, and the carriage *hr the tents and starts o r da tive corps, which articles had previ tttt sly been .supplied by •a ' contract with the Commanding Officers of those corps respet llvely.• • " This Paper was sontrafterwords laid before the Governor is Council by sie Joust Ca ALW (Ai, who Mated in the minute which riccompanied• It, that ' St* would he types-thous in the • eitrente in siege Pa any length the validity unite argu -4 meats set forts in the Quartets-Master-General's Ito -4 pen", es he might say they conveyed the result of their `joint rellectinms upou the subject, sod were the Resell 1 of •that eaperience which arose from their respeellVg situations." It was approved by Mr. Petals , then Pccsideht, who observed in his minute, on eoturidering that ruper—that the result of 'natty of the statements which be had delivered in leo3, ss hen he oppo..ed she npiuinns of General STO• ;IT, who -brought (onward die measure of ilia Trot Coutmem bad been, . by the experience of past yeart, c i ompletei as well i iv * as the apprehensions he represent that botitt * ;tad WY:, **(Atilt would suffer by that arrangement: ~-.: ::*•:.. 1 " ' " The pion so approved, was, together with the report,' i which stated the -.round of It, transmuted to the Government. of Hengist; sod, being relented stub tbeir complete uprobas thin all d sanction, was adopted by site Government of k ortSt. Gentge, and seas in consequence published to the army, and earned into effect in May, 1808. • 6 e-00.the `lllth of September; 1808,a elm* was tnutunitted to t he bead-quartors. of the army against Lieutena n t-Crilostri Me woo, signed by the officers that in command of live regi facets of Native Cavalry, mid 23 battalions of Native loan. try, foe ' condor, stobectianing the character of alt Officer and • a gentlenon, in having, kitties proposed plon for the abolition ‘'''-of t:se Tent .Coutieet, lately held IQ ofhcers commanding lc.- ; "-tire Corio, male use of false and infamous intimations,' ' thereby tending to injur e their characters nt O ffi cers t and 4 •upou this charge, Lieutenant-Colonel Morino was, no the ' `2..th Janeary, isa, Ordered into arrest by Lieutenant-Genera . blactsowat.a. " The charge thus preferred against the Quarter-Mester-Gt. omit appears to have hens fonoded on "min elpi.-ssious in , his report, which had received the soneston and . approballow of all use authorities is India, competent to decide apou it." • 'Tito Directors hare reasoned .upon ,the condaes l l• , : • ......, m of the O ffi cers preferring the ,charge .agaisist f.icutenarit-Colonel Niumto l :,astd Aft conduct of Lieu teiva n t.Gerterat,M A en° WA tilt.. the Cb Ca man der • %.,-, - . in -Chief, in proceeding upon . the "Charge, and Ur -;t114. tiering the Colunil kite arrest .bare reasoned .. , dpott drat acts veith ii strength and scope of under. 4tan'ding'intich h*yOnd the ability of their ordinary sithninlstratiOn. hey poiat oat 'the insubordins , , ~. lion of the Officers,• In - prererttng a Charge against •.• . • a person holding* respoil"le situation, and making a Report . coliceining a certain proposed regulation , the orde r by . result, as it would prevent persons of tcsponsible ". . i sltaittons from disetarging theft duty lo"c`' ._ ..; may. V . s circumstances sepposed to be abuses, is to remelt, abuses, it is not this result ,ir ilke.Cours of Directors r,otniplao efse pis ta • sic al b the Governmogt, b 4 sbe7go an lo ~ the Governakoof is 'finally belie . aitd migsplanted b 74 4fiattry despotism, Willa Acts are' permitted to be done. The res. uuansworaWe. It apposes that the Officers pre. ferring the charge, had done so by concert—that they consulted 'together,* and acted "upon that consultation. They deliberated :with arms in their hands, respecting the propriety of an act of Go vernment, and respecting the means of expressing their resentment against the Officer on whose Re. port the Measure was adopted. This was their error, and it is one tending to the subversion of Governateut, and the erecting of a Military Su. preme or Ruling PoWit y which is inconsistent with the caisteoce of any arc . knowledged Constitution. Col.M v Into's Reportwisdrawn up in general terms, • . and applicaWe only to the general principles which toTtreld' his inquiry—that is to say, whether it was better for the servicplind the Company's bite tnet; that tents should be found for the troops by *several Commanding Officers, under contracts, l *e autocue open mode more within the controul at that zecutive. There was, there Ore, nothing in 'tWi.report that ought to have offended any invidi. diva! Officer, however it might effect his its:crest or i~s'alrnsents. But if it had been the reverse, the :Officers could not act is they did, without an insu. afardination; tending to mutiny and treason. If . .itny Offie.er thought himself censured by any re. rt -df - the report, u to the evils of the old mode 41164 tents, he had a way open to prove hi* 'steep°e by dinnanding a Court-Martial. This wrgrn.course they might all have taken re:pee:lively,' b;tottley could not combine and consult, without . ' thwk *eta having that eharaiter by which we have designated them. The Directors, having developed the nature of the conduct of the Officers preterleg the charge, turn to 'that Of the Commander is Chief, who ordered Colonel Munao into arrest &Pon the charge. It seems that tientatent.Generat Mite: DOWALL had been officially informed by the fridge Advocate. General, his. constituted legal Wats*, that those chews. wereas,i l irgir 'airtime illegal fbit t lt.i.cf 4 rolia.:loo.o'NDiiiiitAit4 howaver, -•6 Wee fig, :Sive , infethofree*lt„ ' 10 10(0 1:7 * -14--er Gial 4 i - • 'f'. '4l ! *ficiiiiii;‘,4 • , i Ai , Ai. temoilisi dis - ileidlitst if. lie '0 Itififf •- *a . reet s •Wi ' Whi e r shWaditag-ttiliet.; hill Waged tithed received . ;tos ', .04414:11111tii.:41144146,1..nt he. conduct of ~tin; tit cet,its,o#ltr..titort. 'the General had sepa l , . timollOsshiorraw.re.ilu:s this is nothing to the tall tiled '404,040 ; p000;14,411itti0g . :.is command, Ind nothetrithsrfilPft&pt4 f lit his add+ eSS to the tro ' tipa Pit .tkut Occaiden, Ai hat the follow' mg : ' . - ' ll The liiiulisstancei of his point mrmt Ito the command of It thearnisy• ut Fort St. Georg e) , it ere , he Kos. so humiliating •,..10111iropropitious, that he dee lord addressing the % Army upon 1 : Ml' nest assuming be command of it, in the adkinus hope G drat the Oisort of Directors . might, on further. deliberation, •he need to restore him to Isfi right, by altering the uew • Illilleatraordinary forms of Gorennueld, and have enabled ilia to etereiso the ftinctions of his * station as Representative • it the A nix, With 'moon" to the service and credit to Isinstelf.' i . Repine of the dring ! Here is a speedy litilLic itilSkAktiOt result of military pretensions to fieliberate, sad act otherwise than in • obedience to minantl, which we have described ! The Directors w the full tendency of this pretension, and have Sorest yl censured it necordingly. . But we will not ;virtue the nsWii !_ f o- . . ' -oon. duet Any further. Wo 1 4its. 4ovrevera . to cobra to soother act of the Ma. drat Officers. They present a " Memorial to the Governor.Geticiii," of width papeilhopireiters ' - . speak id the folio • ' (OraPst:77 . - .: t.:1:. , " The dnetriiies and d . ~ . 1 14leithii Boners, .aresab wee. irlar iot sive of.the hinuilaskins of *Offside geveissent4 the right. _ they dais fur the Assay, ace iseh Sisals till now hay* !sever been arrog**4 or menu onest iewar . willow service s'hocb as au army ever ears posies with asfety. to Ilse haste to winch it bel , mgs. It alleges grievances which have p a fossintion, saes& ander the foga of seekingteilitsi, it asserts sadependeut mili tary priyileges shads woOd eptslitate so htespessiont.mitii.art , power. It de lut krensesemat e tr o Zt hi, a islanalls .ter a Civil, Political, hillier ' , Got . - ~.,,. - . J .,. ~ i ..: The trAtrattt Wolin* gitittir triiiii• I V* •jittin 0* , the Directors, *ill be sufficient • t w.-. 1 ir • ilik''' ~tl!ro i' , 'tad . wa have only to,a4d t that the - Directors Raustiado-with approving of the eendiet of the Go,. Inertia. ha Conned of- Fort -St. George, both to.:, wards Lient..Gen. MAcitowA!,L, and lO . :tise v Cifil:. are whO 'preferred the chargei against Gol...l4isaoi. and those • who signed the SlompriAl.:;;:iVg.thistk! they have acted. with vigour, in suppremint, any'atoii• JI• ~ .8-. tempt of aufermy deliberating, and making domande,- or elaimsontheGorernment with Sams in their hands. —We think the Direetors in this, at least, worthy of imitation; for here it. is that.our danger at hotne, lies ! Attempts have been -made, by some, to es. tablish here the doctrines and pretentious set up by ionic of the Madras• Army. It is trtin those lure failed, 'sad the partiea concerned have skulked , iput of ptem. W h at thou? .4tra you. Mall now.? STA 'kW Us. I Re' • t$ On Mel) , 45encluelesi., fx—ttin plaits I, luta formally merely the; • . ...• ... . •. • - -- t masons an *MIA Ire have grounded oar • °Seers-for britg*g foralard• the charge'', tit pected lb ha* *tiered 'te th4Visiod of to l Al &CD.'S./ k lA, Sad to hate deteresieed hi, pert to them, But in adctitipp 9 lir eRI ree- k hich hail beet hi e t !le aOh tbehi 2al 41 en thVlthFeefter, 1 , *re eir IMPC•Prigig ditd 1 4eilik.Htly mid ft FIA• no amp It theiN as an unwiterantahle *at the Connellebt auivrjak•nt, threugll the Ogg nee of .fto elleialitdviiers:to trial; Inge it o f or duty of I.lolllenitet-licaeral Maw zg 1111cee themes to the Oflieertetini• , • re et itirtherdkideminfi m " - r 7- . 7 e ,. Ibe Oitelitnifiist.'64artir td t . 14) i id w 4, wow - 2 -toe • lik pia's: ihi .64 .ner' `l , I ~ ~ ~~ l --'~"+~ y' ~ * l .P`*).?•••.*.A.4:. • • - • r $.l ft s Can you be pail, wliVe the Prhittricno en to L it the satictio, I . of *einem, etad to be:their orga n hi mouth, ititinbate sod 'defend thitse nem miijt doctrines attd pretensions ? ImpOkeible i You e at . not I And tdsi: !ifs, must be in plopurti oo 4 , your love of tilt Ontififty. if we apply them t o t h e Y o k e. , A respectable Sunday Paper, The Phenix, rms. bats the opinions we have asserted on the alha lseeubrsjenct,waeitnd as t k o s, the non army. e eerti jot had only the regular troops in oar thoughts, Mb,„ we spoke of those pretensions and acts of the an % in a former STATESMAN. But we do disti nct l y 101 l our conclusions on this subject also to the V 01,,. teen, deliberating on public measures, or prop s . sing public measures, with arms in their bands that Is, when acting in the character of an srat4 toriti, by whatever name they are distiogui s h w i . Otherwise, the Volunteers might erect a military despotism s to over-rule, and oppress their fellow. subjects—a danger which'may boas great from than as from the regular army ; and, for ought we littow, even greater. _ As to the accusation of a very subordinate satst. day Paper, we answer, that wo aster saw but use of his Numbers, and that was the Paper stating, that we had misrepresented the case of the celebrated Anngess To THE A astr, although we had L> Paper on oar table at that time, whialt would bpi set es right ! We took the Address from Z e Morning Advertiser. i Some further advice. reached town yesterday, from the headquarters iu Portugal, to the/00, 4 4 from Lisbon to the date of the 24th ult. A letto from Celorico of the ltith mentions, that the ene m y had already begun to open the trenches before Al. meida, and that it was its his power to nice the for, tress whenever he • pleased I bat that his °Nett seemed to be, if possible, to draw the English nee the adjacent plains, where his prodigious superiority io cavalry would give him a decided advantage. Another letter from a Commissary attached to the army, dated the 18th of Ike same month, and frost. the same situation, states, that the British essule t moat extends from Celorico to A,lveraa, overiest ing the extensive plain below i these places. Be mei, ' that the Miles were its daitiLexeocentleu • et as et. tack, and that emery Mint vas jiie'kedige *Fr; wed in the event a digitate. • .'s••• A l ietter add fiolii 'OW headAsableett, thimi .dag lgth, we are told, mentions, that tltelunallatdmoalt . of A Inteide Mid already commenced, bat we are 011 dined to dont' AO bfort44 lll 4 l P of,..ivg l i timite_, it is not suppottedilquosibetetriPllerlik . .. 0 8 1 1 .! a contemporary/este.. w , N . ,_ . ~ •: , . .. . Vrifiad by iikAiitaiwAviimig,:4 l iat.clia:tt uremsemesansled the French 'form that IMP' *See* Ole Dtractoitttpoo the coast iir • ' rifey fa I'7o, 'bias Isiatitrarrived in that ss . from .lifinloca. Ali= some triads in ilk . . • ► . • . Nig., ', 100fi'of ~_ .S.C, he prolardnik. • pokisys 46 00•111111061hbNi . NW in • • telneterlot lit split-lit IMP assay,/. A 'fo W, 1: . ti r iA1 . 4...7 .. .i. ~ 5 1 - !. .. it 4% . • . laq,brie Wein - oluniveif ne pore* , g ,poliii; Nirith (Usiktteltq raked,* to tiles*. ~009i$041eiski‘reat ‘Yr tba;Xesillnalloop of we intfistike , • hatesiesik-worretri - Pfers. The Horsed .Atit4. ili '. epat , Atli: eb 7l,o' 0 4 1 0 % 4 “,'5r Passages 40 lastwetietiGen. Ainare s se. - Tiii inelantithlif iietteilicisittq' ' between Mr. le GZOR/E PA NA eind Mr» 2 ,4 " •iito yesterdy stated to onritifideri. 'W.' 'T 4 Z lied of li *winds at fliiiiir olifcielkon: ) afternoon. It is not onr;iirectiee to quesvate` i t epithetic+ of a family, by' i th exposure e expose,,of cireefestances the , . , „,__, ahoy have le d to racer dieentak; ut us this iodate IltetiCealmeo . t is, ltniith oli ti e rkiiii I,o.Atts, most tett lira trial for the h' • 'f.t. Pierre wall 0/ I.""ger son of the latiliStatruz, ER. lei left him his fortune, to t lame'unt of 14;0001. Pear, the whole of which goes now to skeet* ion of GEOIIOI PAYNE, except 5001. a yes to his widow, and 10,0001. to his yowler children. Mr. PAyst has left four children II his amiable wife, who was a Miss GMAT. Tim cause of the fatal duel is truly melancholy. TW challenge took place, indeed, tee days ago, at esr., borough, but the quarrel was ors more distant date. The orphan daughter of the late Dr. CLARK, 4 Newcabtlts, was the friend of Mrs. PA Yos, and a si. sitor in the family. An unfortunate attachnelti took place between Mr. PA oNs and Miss Cuss, and transpired, which the irritated feelings of Is brother forced him to resent. Every means wen tried by Mr. JOHN PAYNE, the elder brother of the deceased,le avert the catestrephe, bit in vela. NG GEORGIC PA YNN was most CNegiplary in all *ow duct through life, except in this fatal *HOMO He teal i most liberal and a most amiable 01111,4,., had' whispered to his second, Me. A saosivalkol, lll Eithohicl not return Mr. CLARK'. ire : bat - `t • ,iVot - wai‘niarlial. : „ -- 7;',' . „ . ,; . .. . ! 1. ,,_ His 0.K 4 . 0 C4 3 1 1 h4, 0 4; 1 . , PC Ifavana arrived st Pea. •,,,,;=,, .1 1, the 14th st.laai . month, and proceeded to leir•PiPkePestle the next morning. The first sad Ably, Bait fiesiid.oas to tbv'Eart of Lonesss.att 03 i r &mtiej; lits 1944 at. Loy/tiler Castle. • On Tees. 0 11 Y, his (,t ape wined 3 party 0r1"4 4 ' it irob i ll s i 'g le i lir t 4 1 . oe Wllich.tillop.motil lie 27th, tae oid.Cattia.o6' rarkok* Air von k lt t f ill . o#lo - sioi . , unglisb koipitality., sea Owl r ell; iiii Mite* IP‘t.itheday• ungeswiek:Lake,se d dined. with Tamar - LIWSOtri 1 1 4 . 0.0 1 " a g e upon St. llerberepAile. After paying his Mir 1 to the Ifigh Shariirat Carlisle, it is the interaen of this illustrious Nobleneso_to return to theSuetho The Licence granted:U . lle Preprieters of the Haymarket Theatre, iverplimmeipie only to WWI one month from the 17th - ,insVto compensate then. fur the intrusion made by the VViater Theatres epee the early part of their season. wit T 4 h tit e k t e o p to ce g o m n ath hi c on be dwy tw 7 ee; t t oo gise gu rtg ires tn . 4/a l . Tipp Sally, from Liikipool to BONI, konals4 o4 in tis Brim/A Gkaancl an d It iatimeset4rOlbet i k! .. ._ .. . rc4 I i