The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-25 00:00:00

~~_ i ,I. -. .. its forthtr blessing, in turning the mis..ri nation from theiverrors—restoring to, of country a speedy peace, commerce, and - .. - 401ys Of federal prosperity ; and m a ke ''hnetitil in inspiring our Sister States, whose **bpi:oool4lg, with energy and patriotism to ~fte'the esani pies set them.—Light beoins the follows the return of votes f romr Siltie•tt give a net peace gain of 5300.1 The above, says Coe Ce Wind, are ptinci . illuthentit sources, and will, we think, agree with the returns. . u Dover, A, DiA u Stu,—The following are col dispatches received, the one at three, the o'c!oek E this morning, by Government, Daiisi commanding at Lewistown. You .will,. to . doubt, give them immediate publieity. BLACIP . . " Head- quarters at bewi , , April 6. 1613. " This evening•the Bill:lidera and two small yowls came close into Lewis, and commented an attack by tiring several thirty-two pound shot into the torn, which we have picked up, after wbich a flag was suit, to which the follewing reply was returned " 6 Si N—ln.reply to the renewal of your demand w►th the addition for a supply of water I have to inform you, that neither can be complied'with.= you must be sensible of, therefore I must insist the attack on the inhabitants of this towp Is wanton and cruel.—l hive the hodeur to be, &c. " ' S. B. DAVIS, Col.-Come " " Hend-quart:rv, [owl% April 6, 1813. .• 7 " SlR,—Since the reply to Commodore Beres ford's letters, which 1 communicated to you by ex press, I received the follo*ing about five o'clock:— Relvitlera, off the village of tA:ttiS„ :Cut,—.-No dishonour can be attached in comply ing ivith"the detniiid of Sir John Boresford to Lewis, in consideration of his superior force: • " [must therefore consider your refusal to supply the squadron with water and the cattle the neighbour • hood affords, most cruel upon your part to its 'Oh thugs ; I grieve for the distress the women and chil dren are reduced to by your conduct, and earnestly. desire they may be immediately removed.-1 have the honour, Arc. " H. BYRON, Captain. ," N. B. The cattle will be honourably paid for. • 6. 1 . .• S. 11. Davis, Colonel Cocomanuanf." , "ro which I have returned the following reply That Col. Davis is a gallant man has ereakty taken care of the ladies.' " 'rite attack immediately commenced, and con-. tinued near 10 o'clock, the fire from our battery silenced one of their most dangerous gun-boats, whist which I directed the fire from our 18-pounder, for ‘vhich - 1 request you will immediately send me a supply of shot. and powder. They have not suc ceeded with their bombs in reaching the town, and the ctiniage from. their 32-pounders and canister cannot be ascertained till day light, " I hope, Sir, in this affair, you will find the ho nour of the state has not been tarnished. I hare the honour to be, &c. " N. B. While writing the above, the enemy has recommenced firing. Jineph Ila-lett. S.B. DAVIS, Col.-00m." A letter that accompanied the above dispatch says, that the_ Governor had that moment left Dover for head-quarters, to superintend the movements of the militia, all of whom are determined to sacrifice every thing rather than treasonably submit to the enemy's demands.—The Belvidera lies within less than two miles of the town. • New Votes, APRIL - B.—Mr. Swirtchkoff, the Russian Secretary of Legation, left Washington last Sunday morning, on a second visit to Admiral War ren in the Chesapeake Bay. Doyen, APRIL 9.4Tlie people of Lewis-town are in high spirits ; the enemy dared not make a landing • .se should have cut . every man of them off; we - tried to get them on shore, and trap them, but they anti cipated our purpose and kept close in their boats.— I wish they would give us an opportunity of riding a few of them up to Wilmington, as the British at Montreal treated our' officers. We • - have some traitors on the opposite shore. It is said • from good authority that a Major of Militia and a Physician of Cape May, have been repeatedly on board the British Commodore.. Some enquiry into this appears necessary, and a little expenditure or. . hemp would, perhaps, save a ton of gunpowder. The Belvitkra frigate run out on Thursday after a sail that appeared in sight. The boys at Lewis-town are become so accustomed to the enemy's fire that ' • they amuse themselves with digging the 32-pound laiaot out of the batiks into which they were fired. • All the .damage done to Lewis-toun could be. re paired fur SUO dollars." • • NTw APRIL 10.—An alarm was given from the forts below on. the appearance of some Bri %tisk ships off the Book, yesterday anernoon, then • the different garrisons in the harbour prepared for• iert..diate action. Tim vesiela discovered were a falgate (the Acasta) mad a 74, neither of which ap . • puated near the bar, nor -do we •espect will soon, though whenever they shall they will find our forte • ready to give them as hula reception 'as the furttaceo 4o each. battery can afford. j , .• . . • APRI!. i9e-411101 the North. West ern Army, sines the publication of the daily National loiclligancer of yesterday, we have seen letters from Camp Mregtl 2 . dated 4th•Arnil l , which have re tnoved the apprehensions we then entertained for . the safety of that fort. It is true, the Indians are . prowling round the camp, and butcher every strag gler they find, but their aggregate force is not half. , so,great as is rt piet•ewed in the article we have co pied frnm the O!iio rapers. Westminster. ._This short.addresi wis received witil Sens* ap plause, and his Lordship retired. Soon after five o'clock the' Chest we taken by Mr. JONES BURDCTT / who apologiXed. for the ab hence of Sir Francis Burdett, the moitthy, Baronet being preiented `from attending by 'he,* ludispo sitioa. • After an excelleit dinner, the cloth bang senior-. ed, the Chairman glive . The scarce of Legitimate 9 Power—Tho Pe ~ . , 41 1 1‘ Tane—Britoos strike home. ' The nest tons; was--The Hare Repot. . • . •Time—Hope told a dotterinitale. .frillowtng—.The inoocent, iniired, mid lashed lirlikess Of Walesr w ith three times threr-:dranit with MiShosiastie op. Pr. aye —The Triumph. ...., • . , ; .' • Mr. T. NOIIIIOIO itz • Then addressee ••tli Meeting.; He stated that he had the honotiC r - epileebting tin/2 • Address of the county of Middlesex to her Hayti ' 1 Highness, and described the affecting manner in which' her 'Royal Highness received it. He Omn i described the munificence -of' her -Royal Hight/etc' in bestowing a legicy , of 15,6901.'which bad - been recently' left her, upon her brOtber. He next A:. verted to.scveral documents, 'from which it appeared that 84 Members of the house of 'Comtnins dl Med' amongst them no less than 663,6001. of,:tiiii public,' money in placds and pensions--end the from the present mode of representation. ie . Tarliiment, apt the patronage of some individuals, theta were twat Members to one patron—and -concluded a speech a .. , Some length by general animadversions epee the MOIR , ruption of the present House of Commons. , -, - The CHAIRMAO then gave— , • • May the Electors of the United X inxdom, follow ilw.4= l ' of the People of Westminster by reverting- to the MC tioilal made of selecting Represeotadves, instead of sigerlag Candidate' to cajole them. '4 Tune—"-The Westminster March. Mr. MONTAGU Blystooest prOfessed Mover Eke warm friend of Parliainentary Reform, and extolled the electors of Westminster for the glorious example , they had set. . Mr. WisuaaT, after some warm encomiums on the public character and conduct of the worthy &rondo* proposed as a toast, WeslialnstePo pride and England's hope'—Sir Francis Bur- den—with three times three, aid most rnpturous applause. l• Tune—W.l'4 tiepin in my native land. The CHAIRMAN then stated the cause of the - el. sence of the worthy. Baronet, which arose from atb , . vere indisposition, and his regret at not being able to preside on the present occasion; after some ob servations, he read a letter from Sir Francis, "rai l follows : - '1 " TO THE EI.ECTORB OF WESTMINSTER, ASSEM. BLED AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR. " May 54, 1813. " Citirturair,—lt is truly mortifying to me, to be compel!. ea ' by the age of my health, td omit tlie.discharge of most im portant duties,'and to forego the satisfaction of meeting my Constituents, the Independent Electors of Westminster, upon this Astivenary, in commemoration of an electios so honoura ble to you. and so flattering to inc. " I think it, however, toy duty to renew before you. this' day, my unchanged, and, 1 believe, unchangeable political • principles, which form the bond of• our union, and, I trust, eta great majority of the people of England, practically exempli fied in a steady adherence to the determioation of exerting every effort in our power to obtain the restoration of the . peopk to their national and constitutional right of choosing *or own Representatives in the Commoks House of I'arliameol. I' am well aware of the danger to whica , every man exposes himself, who, in these times, avows sentiments hostile to the power of a corrupt oligarchy, ili a falsely denominated representation of the people. No one has more cause to know the uncotsslita tional stretches of that power • thaw I bare; sad, although h is the conduct of a madman to expose himself to danger ter ebi merical good, and highly culpable to utter seotielents &Yount- 1 ble to popular tumult and disorganising regulated society. it is nevertheless as culpable, and more pusillanimous, to shrink from supporting opinions conducive to the benefit of mankind, and to desert the cause of liberty and humanity, by timid pal liation or mess sobterfageefedes lbs fear of Wending Any power. • , " Gentlemen, it may reds' . ear: — sous airmaily to satire , .. nay ' my Constitaellts of that which entertain as doubt— ambaken attachment to die great coostitotional ISM of wirl ciasi tree representation. If, however, we yellers ois . . RI 1 and melancholy desertions from, or the lake Wart ' less support afforded to, .this great national• afeleesi=ioe of its earliest and most powerful altvncates; 'when po 11901, tacy is become so very common, when we can number *moog itsootaries so many,-who, not long since, were reves'encied far their patriotism, and wkosenbilitiesi• exerted in defeace of nor liberties, at the commencement of this wicked and unhappy wir, escitesi universal admiration and esteem ;we way, per haps, think renewed 'professions. of political faith .liecemil, to keep alive one another's ecalialat to prevent ni from giving way to detpair ; never, however, was there korai:sr for dawn . than at the premut liras. lam persuadedthe public area' ' -- --vh aware oillie bennrfaCis greet nieosure,and, 'alai 'T:' formed, Pe loosare likely tette pottridg ill fry its support. 'The wipacity of the Borough hi p= e,... __.......isis s .as. iv , times three. Tare—iliwye Riad.. : Mr. WIIIIIMIT t after a, Yew prefatory had compli ,mentary observetions,propospd- the health of * the Chairmen,. " Mr. Jones Burdett," with three times three. Tact.—'&e atoned the hoe reek. . TherCnsmcstax," in returning thanks for . the lio nour conferred* upon him, expressed his' politiCal Ntebtiesents and' principlertote in anion with those 4 his *milt? Motive, particularly on `the subject of Parliamentary Reform—and confessed he had no ko r ish to bsooine a Member of Parliament so long as the ilement system of corruption prevailed, as he could not, by any exertion of his, benefit the peo ple, end he should 'consider li not an honour but a disgrace to be associated with those men who now pretended to repteinnt the people. T we e—hipartist Jedgva,lodcpendeat Advicater, and NOM Jarvemen. Tope-The gnawer!. . . The Cuai MIMI then gave— . . 0, .4 - The veteran advocate of Parliaatestary ftrforat.4lloW Cartwright. Tose—Steady.she Roes—all's wen. Major CAA:wale:lnv, in returning thanks tot-the honour conferred on him, with his usual ability, advocated the cause of 'Parliamentary Reform, and stated, that be hid then in his possession no less 1 than .320 petitions, signed by upwards of 120,000 Englishmen, in favour of Parliamentary Reform; that the great cause was daily gaining ground ;'tend he trusted the dey . wis Oat far distant %%hen he should I NO n comnkteeetonstitutional, and milt : ,Ill t i e bm lin Parliament effected. The CuatastAx then, after some prefatory Obser vations, proposed u a toast— • . The Liberty of the Preen —h is like thealf- w6 bftsillid o il we have it aot.we die. The next toast given was— The Independent Livery af Loadoi. After some pause, Mr. 'W`kirrmitAx rose to return thanks in the name of the Livery, who wopld have acted at all times with as muc h . independence as the Electors of West minster; bat unfortunately the elective franchise of the City of London was limited to these -only-who belonged to the Companies composing the Livery, to fhe exclasicuref many.tif the Most respectable house holders and freeholders. He referred to his conduct es a public man. for -the list twenty years, daring Which time he had-been the uniform and warm advo -cate of Parliamentary Reform, end the determined opposer of every species of corrappion, whether pub lic or private. T wast—?se ladepeelelit Eketesn Sethsrerit, any they prfeet themselves iu the lava they have iukem friuu she Wes, esteeter School, Mr. .Jecitts, an. Elector of Southwark, in re , turning thanks In the name of the Borough, entered into a detail of' some considerable length upon the proceedings at - the late Election for that Borough, and the motives which induced a number of the inde pendent Electors to propose and support Mr. Jones Burdett upon that occasion. Mr. Jones BURDEIT took the opporainity of ex-' pressing his warmest acknowledgments to/ li the man ner in which he had been supported typos that occa sion. . The Cusiamax . then gave—. The 46b ttelsoeght Freemen, who voted at the Bristol Elrc- um_ . Mr. HUNT upon this toast being-given, addressed the Meeting, and, in the course of his speech alluded to thelcondgct of several respectable individuals, in a way mhich called up Mr. Waithman and Mr. Wishart in reply, and which had the effect of breaking up the Metering. T"'"r"------- . . . ...Arr. . Mai h. Due 0 , X Tlorenhuegh Heligolandl .. ...........-------".-...... --......m.... . PRICK OF STOCKS 'TIIIB ""''ONE 4"o— —9; V per Cent. Red. 571 i $ per Cent.- Cops. 580 „4 per Cents.. i 1 11 Leak.. Cant. NavyO Ann. 1 1 k9. 16 I - . , , DAV AT (INit ANCLQCX: India Bonds 11 di& • Exchequer liiils,ol 7 Diuo Sid. 9 &Pe ("Minium Colsohi fed Acct.. 591 Lottery Tickets TESIVIAN. let tend th , e a ir nd ag e: j e is r MMu s withirippect , ,iate a then "I c w on o tega n ir ld itil ha , rest, Taws, and helium towards. the State sir will th t v h ee o y: 7 6a ti re‘ f iF e et i • take especial care that the Measures. they may ado t for relief, bt untinctored witiethose latent considers. Sons oft political nature; which ' peep through their . present proceedings . Religion itself is founded upon ' principles of equality ; every thing , therefore, of an arisfocialic nature, vitiates its wonted • fl 10 uence, and casts over champions a mantle, not of the bright =lost 10 benevolence, • but exhibits the forbidding 4:44l6:theet,:f the 'Cittil'ol!ci shaded a sespicionsand sinteter concealment. In this view of the case before us thee wog • s , - contemplating the setalloessof the majority tinder all -the bewitch..,ing force Of, the Secksza's arguments, we hail the decay of prejudice, and the growth of reason, and tweed of philosophy and benevolence. The Claims are bet lost•nor denied, butthe grant of them is de. layed for reasons offered to the largest assembly we have observed for a long tim . me, on a like occasion.—. The daily encrease of political dissidents will make this disappointment of. the . Catholics less a topic of general conversation ; fi z tt("•., we acknOwledge that some of the reasons for the SPEVIEESS'S dissent 'will be likely to be remeini:ered, when the sub ject is not in agitation. Stich as that Loewe., .is a' Philosopher, Lord SOMERS, as a Statesman, and King WILLIAM ) as a Sovereign, have all declared the Catholic ecclesiastical polity incom. inttible with, and 'Katlic' to, the safety of the State ! ' Mr. AnoTT . , it appears, hs no inconsidera ble Parliamentary tactician. lie skilfully remarked, 'that if the door of Parliament was thrown open to Catholics, the Protestant Memberi from Ireland would be throws out. He took care toe to throw into his cauldron of fearful enchantment a giantess sufficii of moderation, and oven of Catholic favour : for he enquired, why in this Bill legislative provision were not made for the Catholic soldiers' worship, and f orCatholic marriages ? MV.WILITEUEAD made the most ahlereplyto the Hight Hon. Gent. who opened the debute. • Ilelett, however, that at the time he op 'pissed his sentiments, their weight would overpower the House. Thiaable Senator, with a keenness and force, showed how different was the Catholic of the 17. th century, and the Catholic of the 19th, and that si;ere those great persons now alive, whose names had been • quoted as entertaining opinions ou Citholicism - •so hostibe to free governments, with Lord CLAILENDON at their bead, they would express fery. different opinions. He combated also, by his usual logic ainfeloquence, the terrifying bugbear let loose by th 6 SPEAMER, that if the ways-of the Stet: were thrown so open to the claimants, the•Crowa might get into the bands of a Catholic, • Government liai at length received dispatches from Lord .PATIMART and Sir CILVICLES SfEWART, dated the 7th instant, containing a statement of thy battlo of Gros.Gorchen, similar to those accounts whict have already been published-in the German Popes• it it reported that. Lord Carncanv expresses peat -confidence in the cause of the Allies, and represents the iitnation 'of the French army as extremely tkal.. 'the neat iinival from France . will most Pmbebir bring nil much latfr accounts of the .operations of the hostile armies, by. which we 'Fall be enabled to form a .more accurate opinion jhan at present. The King of SAXON? : IS said to have had a conference with the Emperor of C MANX at Lintz, and orders were given tA' rec .iv t' his Majesty with every mark of distinction at Prague. The accounts from Hamburgh are not very sa tisfactory, for there is too mach reason to believe that that tinfortunate city will tall again into .1 he halide of tht French--4n *ld& 'tee we cannot help sating ' -1 7 0 1 .14 1 . t • • • .` . . . `fie i nfelimaricati Papers so late as the 18th ult. them we vie Outwit limeo-not thopairif s k :to read of the burning to ashes towns on the enlist 'by bembardtnenti from -oar shipping, and there. •tiy drivin g the peaceable' t nhabitents, merchant s, and fisher Men, naked'. into the woods, 84c.— the contrary, we are pleased ,to-see, th a t some expectations are entertained of the success of the Haitian Mediation,''. being • ourselves satisfied that iiihatever animositylitay 'be at present entortalsted be. twek the twl countries, it may be converted ainity; if the opperimiity - be !iot, as hai:genera. the cage, ;Hawed t pass by est-deeded to. *Yesterday Count .MtrurrEtt Ind Lard CA. '• • fIEAGU bad audiences of the Pirwct Rows?. TUE NEw LIST Mit THE LIVAIII.--TILP SubSeribulJ ere informed, that application limit be made for the few remaining Shares on Di' berme To-wonsiow EVENING, AT S olet.ocs, as 'fiery eirly ()iv Thurs. day morning the INkeet oieria with Four Grand Loans of 1 1 20,000, and a et0,000! Sereo of f2, 00 °, and 1,0001 and sev eral Thousand others Cl £5OO, £3OO, R 2OO, 000, It c. i n cluding 210,00 Q. which will ke given to We Srst,drawe Ticket above 2to. ' !wy ' Prinittd tv6 iEst by Lovirt. at Os V111..17•••••,§ •• • • - 411'6. 0. itellia'egt• .. .. . • ..... -.. ,- - ',, L ,,-;-,..•• • ••=.. - . - -: - .Z...................-.....:.. - .`: . ... . ...... , , . $. 4 - -.....44-....1 1 1.-....l==tedetillitisiorm aniasr..l4z2m . - . .- • -• • 4 . 1144L . .1ft M I L . •'' • ' '-iler • '. .- • , . . . . ~ . • • • — l" ,-•- ". 11 - iii: --- • • -7 % . 7-- 11111 f 111 • NIT:, - 77, - 7. rulertrof thil AnI T NIFVtif r i '• ' ',ES *'' ; .: ..-.-. - ...- ; ,...,..t.- ' ' .. ' *POO 0 1 1 4 ik 44044,41,- , a --,„____. : . ,. _ .. ...", 4 )or distressel ,•, . . .: .. . . ; , :7.1 • 1 , - , , -.)., ..,-• -4.: F • -,..4&, ,, ,,1. , ..... ? If:: ......of ' - elite .. , D loi , : i fing44ll l lo . llistioill li , ~, , 4 77ried ol the guidon! ': t ..• . - .•• •: '' ..;" ' ` 4. ' 4 ' vif=4--. , .. i;,. 0 .. ~, :o viti ii. aliefieeese li tglit . had , • :-.. bin _. .sallShelakra.. .4 1 41ide;, • !•tise, app ear _ _;•.— ~.....,,,,..4,.. .. - , -ar. " r iiii " haktalt . tiseti • veils iloaiiiilit i g R ousi them' Witte- Yesterda aau . "Prir.ll,.. ''"""if'i . •• hose elections the Electors or the Citrof. iittigioet el e ak i i s p reiheidAt . .. I Ft• i , . . . .. iniialais OV:nolo* • - ' iotistn to imi. the Crown and Amber l'eveeh l to-t fe .4% ;. i i. V. . :('' .. 0. ..: , i ,. . id , , , ~ ... po i itaina. .but havinottauf orinitelitiebi a na. 4avilmattibekftii:ceisehrt pi: lin:taii2 iis in. the east. Anniversary of he Elettioer q Sit FiunKil utt" ow la tesespli,appie.dm eeemilan plein4o1.4114111•10. - __. .., Isbaaii plifer,** arkrup hs& et or .Si 4. C. Iltrstuarf agailtd Cetliir . ' • ' to I s l towns, DETT. • .. . • . 1 6i; t i • 1, 1 ;4 my Re . at( INV *lie so.laake Os ortlookekiali•Ged it ~ .. , A short. time , bitters dinner was , v . e A k sat, *bad am . e IS *ear . * feeileal It: - ••°n; * i'Ff• er a; though. net. Wiw i: , 0 • neeuteri, welt". rem : ving uce . .: incipally from COCURANE appeared at.the head Of the. dialstlT-ecosos I "WM ft* MN " • add withihMillielig linbiliedeaoa. frit:il l s t: e •te tei CAi ng " - ; bit ' 4 be' • tin . ofrietioao Ilifig lam se wef t . • be found to and apologised fee Wag aalaPethal ... 0 ' , _ • . . consequence of his parliamentarrduty; there nese% a . , . . 214"... r. Oa '. 0 4 X4T." , ciTtllla( il l ill 44111 that noilasaabl* .644 y ilt men.— . ce . - April 1.1813. Call of.the House this day s . his pasonal atteAdan .. with three servedly enplained,;we are Weeds ,to every measure copies of t*opropissed 4 4 . (*ma o f iin short, as friends to Fisanow widely and , Hare . ie other at six was necessary, to prevent kiingstakewinte,thn OW The ta --i i : rbli s. : 66ll thi s m . . ' 4ms which *foula be lin_ t, " Lord. Cochrane . ," which was drank : ,from,Colonel itody of the Serjeant at - - awkward situation for. one of the Itemhotta. it, 01 4 times three . ' which Tese-Bsenie Rings- • ' which puts a fellow.sullject o w i th te Welsh:. STA LONDON: AAT 2#i 1813: - r - , galiti .'slit at - enormons •asinftlipsors, ,of pablic I expenditan,- f. . only by the severity allt anetinstitotional • The C.croinib Blia.; the' woriat.impoitant of - tiny, modes of public exaction, compel•ncuiy, bitterly Soyfflect on , their slavish condition, and to perceive that Sinecure Place' which has been offered to Parliament for. maog yeersv 1 hilts, Commissioaerrof AccOunts, and othe. wretched devices of slmin Keforor, or ccommical Reform, redeye night rejected by a majority of foci' in:the ' bur then as much as die famous Sinking sic debt. As to the objection to our principles, they most be ' was H Gus hi e st of Commons. . Ail extraordinary cireute. Fund sebeinteb.tptapayshitpboub-r --urgid, not against el,. liut against Mantes:Meth Sidney, lacks, • stance attends the .history of this proceeding, wilicit ' Somers, Blackstone, and a boot of auddmitift whence they are is derived, sources of political information—names reverenced is, that the Secsista ed the debate Ml one, l• - • even up to this time; writings in - whleis simieslektirstli as.' at the instant deemed unfavourable by the flitted' of bodied, stand impregnable bulwarks agatottE a se mi telted a•-!..1,. • • ' phigtry, venality, anti falsehoo d ; timiw gsgir welso.p'“' measure. It w (mid net, 'however, hive decided' to fig h t succelif•ls l ,_ l s ale.E°lld fled. lad was* eanaale 4 _4' the fate of the Bill, with whatever arguments bls' racoon, which nth bids fair to salltittelbe fechinsaist 1 . 1 • country. .-. . •?_ peach might have been .fraught, if something as' . " Gentlemen, we are represented as da mocrats, &c. ;—sinee um enemies g i ve . name , tiro v tg .easily coneeived as . described 'Lad not blended' t not disclaim it; it is an honest ease, ssty skates than with the religious object in contention - ; a payee. who are far the people, having their jest Ohre er er ; bat I, • we . oreror from being promoter., or awe's/ cud ; we - thing, •Ivi!ich we fear.will more or less ente r I nto - the e which ' - _ _ .. . - composition of every Parliamentary measurn,oll ' desideratum, REFORM OP PAIILIASIIt,KT it. obtained.' There was, we fear, but too, for whatliir. Anon expressed was the frame's of the Bill, viz, not this coo. the. reasonable concessions :which the Co. _ were entitled to+—bet 'a . selfish rouTicir, oatemaNcy. This it, is which diminishes iheialn. _ reined . los for grieviUKOl which are asked Leglilatare, ':Surely a . Bill, professedly fir (of ()miscible "liable at least. have Aye t :Watts of *ls . I;sltholic ' Clergy with pen [min tne tytto rapers. we are rar from being proomteri or anareby atte merest= I w 7, -as 4 , scipase the only meats by Mao lbey • eae' ernbeblY to die Ma the compositi An a:tick a as.t r apected from the combined British g e avoided, a t i mely, temperate. and a i damada Ro os , , . end Indians, oke i tit the 10th or 12th itistatit, but no 66 Early reformation ,' says . Mr. Iturke,,l4wee maim* err . that great de , , • aPPreilensinns were entertained for the result. Re. 1 /Ilse' but 'tenni; as our seetimeets epos thiastseteetrel i ev it. 1 true, always bt delivered Arie.Minper ; An'. a ll .1 self ) be obt ilifurpvinents were rapidly moving on from every aa ,6: det t ; t h rowse o f trot h.* * i ev a r beeepepesesed by vin*- I . math reason . gainer. Major Amos Stoddard . bed the command leemand abase.. These are weapsewto be lalt to oar oppoeents, ~ of the . ..et the lost advires. le a few clays it i, expected and are tbe catmint and bet resource of eipobed bowery died 1 . C re w defeated malice. • - there.** he upwards•of 4000 melt within this en- 46 Geodemen , is u se d t o b e preteaded, that the Moe of, ( milll o na , th e i . 1 comment. Commons was Dot arrays, bat now that bebei ail hoteliers i thitlice were • 1 , We I.4fu by a Militia Officer who is just tome up laladtaemaingodaitiattyn""aulakadY: ant t ai l it ve r iarei viddi .4 616 4,7"" sami sr se ill:1 I aid INDANCY from Charles County, that a skirtnith took plots at the ostiriral Froet Is wives beeays— . ~, ;hpity el' the . . •I ' ' • Point Lookouti•in St. Miry's , betereeso. a part yof " There's tame willow mingitet • '1 . Ili WO 'sailors, who attempt/4i to makg a t t l i t s t h illiol, "'Wilt gives • So marble their Sask." •of the Legit ... Vesstatsise decide" fiktakArni wet ft" 414110 le°4 * 141 .7- Alre ;relief el and a toniatty of Militia, in videli the Ilefe ustiee; and these Interested In die contineenee of abases are • ropolztul with the lore of four itilltd, epee **Wier who moiled to ITew them, 710e741ar witches end • , . • • . . ; ..• . . -