The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-01 00:00:00

41, I, N I r 1) . ~. .. r 'l ~: •• ' • . . . 1Ni..... - • - •."••••' , •4 . nerpgreuL PAR LlstilrENT. - ' - , A shoct.foiseersatiou - thee •• r • ! ject betweeitSi . 3. Nerport. • . MOOSE OF OF LORDS' , Arm. W. - Peele t Mr. Friniantfei and A Writ if for won fixed for hearing at three o'clock, bet the motion — wileigteedflit,, illiejollcitor for the Plaintiff to Error not being ready, tilts Lew CH ANCELLO rt, after some f atobserviola upoti the tit'. • ' go thiplioah ~ 6 4 s a w t woloom'Onde,free•deo; to pay the costs he day, and . lad; ..ExcliS4Oset t i ke , Iv mated, that in future, if any Solicitor should-not be ready At : .. i - - 4 ~...' *stiles appointed, he would be in like mapper er red wi Calm! . tan ' enni ply the teats of•the day, The Writ of Error *a ged for.: . M r . Whl4LiAtapr moyisar Elaoditv.s .. . .- - :),' . ..• • Bill ' . ' s d foellonia , . ,of . titais.. The furtisozytWeratron of the Ctirates , was. postpone till Frldo i f neat .. • i lll4 GRAIWi ' ti Pgo 444 The Brass BEI messed through a Committee; sad. was re- ston ouptedado l imodune. tie - ported..` - L .k 1, !'• , Some Least sat Private Hills were brought Q, from the Cum- • mooed totridelitte to Net i moos by Mr. Luakingtea„Lord John Fitzroy, lad 66er Mks‘ t. : Lord Pitra 4 EßS'fol4l • ben, aid reintwerst thee. - • '' brought them•imilla:petket.' Potties' for facilitating- th e introductloa of* Christianity into 1 • • ., • 11)4a:were premised by the Deviant' lie t l ie l o tionit. Stirling, be prititeit• -• 7 ...••• .. the Earl of Albeaisie Eons HaiPtists in ar Norfolt -I Mr. t e4 l lll?#G ..moved 4 0 07 a ad.Soffallti the Ear l e t Lateeedote Ro ll 4 Ike Marquis t UtCd . .., „ of Raiford from Newantlesobdevilne g ,lq Aegord.„ i by . the Aiheticans, ep • •theree, fef it. ogre, and by the • !lira ot, Qarinseath ' • ' , which:: the nonihii of their men id totillegiu end 6 With a Petitstas from ;Itarsit, peaseated by ships recaptured . •On hin ted sotnetlikulfi bb ertlerrd la lie alf 40 _table ; as ithit a• Petition irees pi aniMii i rio e n rt ,•• • Presenied • by t z ars Marrinadatt, in favour of , laid - du from i Chancellor of the . Exchequer, as .to the !Mode oral" Bristol, bythe !like et' Bisp‘f i set„ a g ainst the Catholic Claims; i nutting the inforination, Mr. Tierney observed, that two likeniseprp.w.mall ‘ by Ids - Grace from the Bristol Dock -, Company afid •Meitilanst. Ad of !lento' ngaiost' the • . . he thought fhe order should : be sent to the Admiralf • • .. co ul d Monopoly or the ilattlinlia - Compaar ; and one flon'the Ship- ' ty,. 'lathe act:Mutt made out tia:fer as it be bj . writhe and .othericistot, against admitting India-4lb ' t h ea ,...4 iirse i ter . , ... • • • . ... '• -•• .„.! i Ship tee Eddie , , . .. . , ~ The Exciwgrer ills t, I'l4 'the D e b es oplies' itli were I Mr. W. 'SMITH presented it, Petitipte:freit; }Air read . a third tlmeandpaleed. ''• \ - Ministeo tif Diesilating, Congregations, ptaythilliat ; • APPEALN AND WRITS Or.,T,NROR. .. ' . MissionstrieilmOt be - allowed' to go . to 1 3 / 4 1dbildiif . "14 ) Lord WA LSINGRAM repotiod . 'frosthe,ptttCrao Ap.. !: path MarWritS er Ernir th eir oio Abe,: that it wattld Onexpe- 1 011itte Christi an bill diii fheittialvell -'l' - : • Akin for t4e Bosse to lit at ten attiehla the moraleg oa,Moo-*i The Irish Butler-Bill eat read a Wend Aim:, . '‘' edoml.ays. and Fridays, to hear ApPealaand Writs of At A . m . w ... • Of Sir NEWPORT, a alkali, order in which they were set down, and' to cont'llmsl - ,---__..:. .''''""'"- *alter before four each day, without su l tfer- ! was inserte d, "to eitempt titter cumin by iolaud ems to in ervene. . thin to Waterfojd ..2. ~.....11111Vidpid it h a d heed al. I • ordered to be taken into consideration ' 0 p . ..! nt ii vigh Lords to be susamened.—Adjourned till tea Icawy entered and mariii.. , • • ' I - • - I Sir.JOHN 'NEWPORT 'iitllittike ' , attention of i • • - • I, Ministers to the, defaleation of - tbefrish Distilleill 11.10 OVCOMMONS. • i geretine. • This. had sr*, to . afiAllsteting height; ,POLE benoglit op a Petition from Ay.: oarticatuelyin the North. of Irehtra'• 10 ono tounty • 'wo new Par o b Churches in that town. •i v )RTH presented a Petition from Coventry.", alone :it amounted to *rein id and 30 1 000 L Haroull Of NNenbery,prayingdratn el at} oei: T . /lb.:W.. FITZGERALIreidd thatthere *i s hard. .. gra the new Eastiodla Charter to facilitate ft. .. . , .. • • Christianity into India. ,lly a sesstesce of-what.the night lipe.. flavorist had .4E ponented- a hdlg from the Itrolvent ' utteradillithiCh Jlat did not coecur.' : Ba t the •dis ; man. to be Included in the intended Act graceful increase of illicit dididatiolf• Was' net' entire. claw of perms., • •, .. . . • i • ,AN brought op•his Bill, for the re. 1 1 .7 ow - W:8i: t . he i nesent .rteglect, • i s there would be ... and Military Disqualifications from •Viae . ..ittes . .peraduitittilit proposing thoWeisewil of a law. Catholic Subjects of this KingdOm. 'Ffselibieftlffil i alikialleAi._:halfliOYabOitslied - itstivolitio • • wal•lead. .It allowed Roman Ca.. and unjust . *felt* it triiiiiisa7oaing to.the sacri. j either Rouse of • Parliament on tak.iffice-made of theintergats et Ireland to the rettenue of ! .4.-iiie priddlshioalif Grain dittilleti . speoified r instead of the oath OflGrt'ailtritah‘s against transubstantiation;- it also !J r, h"lweis•mr°Bll4llwires for the suppression di be Members . of any .Corporation, ; thispractice ware eecesearri he ehould be happy in Of the •Eing's Hoes/hold,. with:' - .l” . °P °Bl "g the° to House, :to hare the • concur - ' hir. .Grattan moved, `test I bi s /Tenet of•the Right Hon. Baronet; : • .. 1 time t `and prioted—bOth of which.' The Amendments of the Committee were agreed , • .... . • . . - r te t itlit-ifte Bill. Ordered. te hi 'reed a third. time on,i said 2 that there was nothing in 1 1148 44 4 ''' '• - . . 1 • • - ... . I ...-'," r• . .:•,.. • DlssElkiTnlta: • 1 ' d i d -I ' a aPrdiallY agree . . At t h t : ...i.r,Wifililkt SMlTligivernotice fbat he should, were other - provisions • not in it'. • • '17.._ _. , 7. 3 .• axis mi t t the sth o f Ma y, :move for leave irons to introduce, not indeed con e ' °" Yr°° .. -. 'Carrying its -spirit •atid to:know:in a 1110 repeal the existing laws relating principle tik.pet . sops abinilog the dOetrine of the Trinity. , as desirable that the Houseakoula.. .. Th i l t ari - ay- Offi'cers ' v in e. ' Du ty. Bill was ordered. the disensiion took place of the —-' - . I . ? -.:-• tr.be teed .ii segoind title o n . Monday. • ' . zonal clause. he meant to Rung for- The .. Irish officers; Widows Teasson• believed it w wit not. be,ttutte irte. 1 .eip ..... 4 , ~ • . Thep% simnel at unusual,tie wished, • • '"7 ,6 *••• f.:"'"' Committee-;• the report to-- be re ih ce l i l vedt e co. nt . orrow. '". ,• • . . deof ,Leasure t ' . • a* House, that 6144 1 • The lAA' Cotton- Weavers ' Bill ' reed - . was a second rioted and circulated with the a. • I • I time aria ordered to be committed oh Monday. • Mr. 'PEELE gave notice, that on Monday. he should glove for leave to bring in a Bill to exempt the Battle-ite Guards iu Ireland from the Act against the •sitie . of offices. . A. new 'Writ was ordered to be issued for the 80. rough . bt Eye; in the room of Sir W. Garrow, who has accepted the office -of- Attorney-General.—Ad jpurned. 4,, I PORT rose to complain of the night, _ - .bomb! *ere thrown *to., ipers to the House which liattbwn ' citadel, exclusive of Cannon . shet, and which in rly relaillre to the policies on in.! the night set fi re to it in sevetitt',Pleas. At nine had been Ordered on' the &h' of ; o ' clock in the' morning of the lath,* bomb tell into is had elapseit'ind-lits-aoCoants 1 jhe magazine of kay antrstraw In. the citadel, whiils iced. H e l e ave d that th e c e eeele; announced iiself by a dreadfully thick smoke, inlette tong* tke nine kenedkeely. tnlogled with flame.' At twelve o'clock at nova, a the'l in's' •., IOCIff JD to.- -1 • btiftle q U e ntl Y, th tt 1) . 1 4 11 , pal! knew whips iliet4tenty• lad depialted tisoir grin _ powder and striven. '!-- . ',, • i nd P.'S. Thi Russian. -rve4die betted" hive had. so Mach efiti; that € 'the -citadel 'hat turn ed fence being itgr* - ' ' the town. 411 e -.by n , liatifri, - - - ; Ilia whole . bet rusttan bakery, „...A . 7 1b! Fast-s ide by * •whele Rnatian and half a, , rhissfan Thtto. A,•roitnitary subsertptiod bat been lijied at Charlottinhurah for 'the ivoingled be:. Taiegers., . . • ;. .•-,,.... . • r.i' - .llamevecu l Ann 23. - A letter frowenahaven„ dated -the 19th, at noon, states's' follow; :,=.• t ' ,4 .Three transport , ship s and a brig ire arrived Isere, having arms on board: '(theernts are already. 'airiled here).—Thebrig,,whielt has 400 troops on beard, ,is still Ijinget HeOgoland." • . • . .• Letters from the, sandiviice, of the above date; also state ? #t* ,l r w ' gogiNb 'troops landed there the' preceding.evenitte - 'qv't sr! '. .. , . . _ ALTENnendp.'AVIIL M.-General iron Blucher's Aead,quarlarsitre at. this place. The following Order of the - Day waathit day published here : t' Major Von Ilellwig, Of . the Silesian regiment . 'of .Hussars} formed 'the bold resolution .of breaking • topfrorn the ricidity of Colkda, on the 19th inst. Ikea of marching With- his squadron to Langensalze. Atte!". *having performed- a march of 18 boors, or nine Gerntio miles, htkerrived at Langensalze, in the . night 'between the 19th and 13th inst. The place was occupied, by 1700 infantry, 300 cavalry, .anti six pieces of cannon, under . the l3ararian Gen. Von Rechberg. Major Von Hellwig attack ,ed him at two o'clock in the morning, and found all` in retina, as .the garrison, who. made a strong resistancei 'were,to-haie marched off at four o'clock. Ile, neverthelesi took two bOwitaera; three icannon, one annweititiOn2 - afie two baggage waggons, and about 20 hopes. The enemy retreated en, swarre, to Walterhauseni Major ' Von Hellivit panned him for about aleagite, but thed drew himself back to -1 wards Tenestadt. Lieutenant Von Trtibenfeldt was .PPISLEY earnestly wished, that wounded : our toes is trifling." • been appointed, they should ins- BURG, 4PRln . ,l2.—Last night a number of • la.l Enquiry on the Catholic Ques- • bearers offered themselves to Work in s the Prussia*, .be printed, that the public feel- trenches before Magdeburg. Deserters frons,the for-:j longer lacerated with the different ' tress arrive daily. • They:affirm, that the garrison 141 Authorities, this Right Reverend ' at this, moment; only 1000 strong; the other troops one thing, . and that Right Rev. ' ' broke up yesterday; partly for Tangermunde, and. contrary..-There was not a Bill, .' 'partly on the read lb-!Belle. • , • _ling a street, or erecting , a turn- -----.73-- , -- . • ' Since yesterday, four flags of trace from Undo,- was a report upon it, which was I ).!jiiiLIGOLAND MAIL; - • burg have appeared In the camp. -.* , forth to the public at •it great ex- 1, . ' •`?"...• '• 7 .••• -.•.....- 1 .., • .. , Rosrocx,. Arnett 14.--Xisterdity; 1,900 . : *Om in ardour to no man, not even .lstroti:l4(firla illioncaulto), APRIL . 16,:-.."•0n Hon. Gent. (Mr. Grattan), on the ,thel3,th the enemy attempted to put on board boats ' Swedes arrived here, with 3 pietes efoannon, and took the road to Boitsenbtag, by the way of Whir' lic Emancipation, rightly under- ! ou Oeiftt f i-a n a convoy to Magdeburg , ,a large ; mar. A great nomber•of . veleeteers, of all iowdi- , guarded ; but he would nay, that l quinpfl ,Of'. hi 'which they had been-obliged.to leave I, 'lions, repeal of the existing disabilities, I hefijndoi l .the - Precipitate retreat on the 6th instant , i flock . hftherf ,sintxt.the brave Swedes marched i through this,place l 'i l If-morrow is the day appoint the vote of that Ilene its egreeipe . Tfieylanded Out 1000 men from seven Elbe boats, i ed, when it will be,,decided, whether the number Lend endeevonied to load , them ender cover of their ! of volunteers be suilleient, or if more most be called !N - having moved . a • ' Cell of the S uperior nenthara , by a sharp Be a t i n f an t r y fi re di- i out for active serViCe . AB Persons belonging to the if Mahler the second 'reeding Erected against one. weak out-posts on the spot.. By .1 Militia, of Whatever .rank they may be, Clergymen . . . . • I the . yalOeisond perseverance of the latter they • , were, ; only excepted; are exercised in the use of arms.— EAGH suggested whether it ! howerer t prerented from doing so ; and as our sup - Counsellors and p rofessors, m e rchants, tradesmen, ito have the Roue, called over Alerts:came bp, they were driren' back Into the for- and barrOw-drivers, may ,be seen freely and frater- Bill read a second' time 'On.the i tress :With . ieitsideatbleloss • We made 58 pristitiera, telly manceelring together. Our weapons consist' over the names of th e Members i took - tile hay and burnt it; after billing and wound- merely i n . a pole of 10 feet long, made of good , wood, two or three hoar!. 1. . ;ins sheet $O . O . nr. the enemy.. Our losi was! only 3 which is providtd at the end With a Tharp steel point • ;Y thought that his Rightlllstn. : killetned ta Wqiiaded. • • • . •. • - of 12 inches in 'length: The peasantry . retain the might stand as he originally pro - •'- " • t"' , (Sigurd) 0 VON 111A0iii." instrument to which'.they, are accustomed, .namely, _ny inconvenience - I since if the • '.. .- - -,--.- • - •''. . the scythe, only, carrying it straight ferw.ard, to make Al as he desired, he "void very' litaitxt),; . keerr,l,9:7-Accerding toefficiaraccitinta ft fitter for cutting or thrusting. histit - 4 . - sasinielsaa -nom -- -, t att e d : received .' • Major -Generil Von Tbomen. Commutes Arils." 10.--The 'r.. .., ~, • .'w t;-.! -..-.; h tprISLET i n ifa;l 4 gat l i eloped t t ;',lnstafttiftelseeleging *Corps had, on that day i etc. - vessels, two ships of the line, 'a 1 60 gun-ship,, 1.. Committee such documents as would seeded lu. Offing. fire to the citadel of Spandau, ink frigates, and five 'blip, was *on the 7th instant fol of Members to. postpone' -the ,in such mariner , that two sides of it, where the' idd , ! lowedby.a.Sivedisb fleet of 100 to 130 sail, Under . the present **ion: j . magazine was forMerlyi are intirely•demiilished s and Ohio)! of' the'Swedish frigate Chupeitin, which bad wished the .Right Hen, Member likewise., :that a . powder-pagazine, in the Spree 61121. wintered at. Quietens, . . . . upon .so to frame OW Mr as not tern, woo iet on fire by out-bombs, and totally de: Cnt.'stare, Aeon, 12.—1 n the night between the. diringille 'o i oniinon4ciivit the war. moli!ihed: • .... I . .. •• •- • .*: • - -, • ' 13th and 9th of Aoril, ' ,the Rnstian *and Prussian be-, *as -of opinlOit,`4ll.at it there' • TheToliewing authentic intelligence concerning thel siegiftg corps tiefore Thorn, completed the first fist..l / establishments to ildef, the um bombardment of Spandath MI .. bent ' feceislit4t4e. ' rallel with'SO Much' order and silence,, that the Bav* Immediately-than to Another, the Wiry sumix9nsto.i . the surrender of thb 'citadel having been i rian advanced' corps ' knew nothing. of it,, till • Zit. . f repeatedly made by General Von Thames, Com- 1 risithey saw - the advanced state of the we -IGTON stated, that those who '-11 1 nter .of thobesieging corps, the Commandant of '• seven o'clock. they began to. fi re from the raining the Bill, had not therefore- gtfiVoit..re , - ?licit.tdPd an armistice for three .ao.yg, i and the fire 4continueci.almost incessant . till to support the' principle. Ile: 4110JV4p 1 0,t In'thet time obtain instructions from , loivingthomaitig;beklie beirieglnie corps had' , • voted for the Committee, sud-he "441p,AppW4tters - Of , 'the Viderorof Italy. ~. la con-- goad.foittoe - not.teli 'hi single mitt either oppope t h e w /14 40 e o f t h e Bat., ... .iegginteie,,,fliereer,n . tlie AdjutatiVef . the Coniuntlant ' wounded: '' . .u noia;-4...' •.- " •• • " ,N said, that the Ileuse, bypassing of of .I . '?itri.g, at-ctimptitieeby it Pruesiap.VlScer, , LetritC,"Reitithillarsllbs.lcing Of Saline' , high- were . the 'foundation of the , tetAlic isr that -Place . ; buf when they,arriied,et . the ' peCted /di return immediately to, I)rea4ens . . .4, the'peineipp.. Z Ike ! limy !] head-quarters of Count Von- Wittginitein and Ge. t,160' ftutstaus and Pregaia / ns, with 100 • ... . $0 ~.; ques ti on was then put : h id .. a doi e d i i egral. Yarck t ,they were sent back with a notifica- troops: ..v: a second time on the 11th May ;4iqt . l l . ..that . the tionithidment of . the fortress would *.----...—•-•-0-.1,i . ~ . . ....• . , ~ . . - t ... '• 4 CMlreitCe .111IRedideiy after' their s ay.rioal ,theru. 77 , -. ~ . . Committee was appointed for thiS.;•AgiVahly talhesiordert, - the-be.slegers, on the even- FRENCH PAPERS'. -f T . • • • • +log If ihe-.lllth s imniediatecomniencedthrowieg us - , - obtained leave totting in a Bill for the I , nflrrnabinentit„ and, won derful to relate, were not having failkt iti bleibtgatenretstii. sod having Ay, c.snuno l Arm , . 16:—The Wit the Act for ,the Relief of Ship,), distnfligd.hitheir lahoutby the beslegedLCla th e into, an aliisiii.is4ftWitessinistlikdipiomatic ' " '"' • Ida u . ' in .. -.-.- i . , 0 x . , cli ck . the morning, thethosider of. tea 'between our Goa Ott that a BO" i''' slating the Defies on Raw Hid* capisee gßvi notice 'of the bons_ bardtnent hating cote- , In conseqbenei t !Pient GOltz; Prepstan a second One. , '•. • ' - •• ''• I,MMtisidfreei three' batteries: On this they, and part Ll:traria, haefekatelffth ott his etire' ''it r T ''- ' ' ' ,pi the' - - ' • 393 / ,- rind' Minister , proCeetlett'fraiht ' _ Rignei Vienna, where he Wit•iettlinne litfactory - reign;: it has Wei to to :now ILE.. very, 1114 ammonia from our troops, with the'rrmy. The itoipti taw:sanded by Zoller; which forks tfio mate' pat of the , of ThOrn, has already made saresal brilliant • - . . convoy it I‘ollie (Mc mitilit.theimpertant pOints were oc c up ied b y the, Esigatti zquadrons seized up on th e po rt s; thevEngah flag loafed over the wall of MelaLeby the side of_the Sicpien ; men reappea re d w h o had who remained faithful to English garrison replaced .e Castle of Pidermo; Gene. Jliebtieck interposed between pubtlabed Proclamations, 'bitaiifi Note obliged• to a kttierrerit in the denten. ether 'wlilied directly to pay evidently feet rather to _ conquert... country thee to guarantee that same country from conquest. Their audacity was carried se far, that the eyes of the Queen we re at length opined, she at last understood the wicked policy other i , pretended protectors; hit her resist. since was tardy, it had, and It could have no offect. Nevertheless, the King himself appeared to aw a k en from' that apathy habitunl kis , character •he Com. plained; they 4hreatened, and constrained him to give into disbands of his son the exercise of his ins. pertain authority. 64 His Majesty retired some leagues from Palermo, with the Queen. Soon they advises( them to live se. pante; the King inhabited- Celle, and the Queea wacconfined to it country hoese near Montreal.-- Prince Francis, a young man, Mithoitt experience in business,,ceuld have tint the'tiptaseraneemsfauthoriy. tinder Wean* the_ English Geeerament and their intsimeres' proem' mere itrelogfy then-srer,..gmt th ey considered themselves in au . enemy's country. i t "openly disposed of the, rpeources of Sicily, change d even the constitution of theliiigdoin; end gave theak a form which neither belonged to its position nor it 4 inhabitants. Symptoms of discontent appeared Lord Bentinck wished to prevent their breakitig nut, and whilst that he 'called - till , 'Siceily fresh foreign troops, he formed the Catabeinnemigrents.into re i n. meats, and devoted/20,000 -Sicilian!, in attemptn., hazardous etpeditions upon-the ermat of Spain. 16 'The public agitation angesente; quirrels be. canif more frequent Wareen - Th . e lohtlitiett and tue Euglieh move: Mein! ' , Alin* lost '.their lives in thew. Nothing elle *as' inlettned - than conspiracy, Its *Mob ail Simsnellitici#.449,lfatred- IV4Id be To *O4 . )4T , Impaled ' tier of at. tempttng le blow tos the wet the: rliartiqnt, . and by the • assistance . of this • ir n ieirtio-..0f strange strsocity, they suCceededinlttengthening the English authority of renewing proscriptions, . rndecefiia in the illusion which bad been presented to diem, fatigued with the Vexations_ of every description which foreign pride made th im gaffer, the people no longer supported 'the yoke with visible itopa tience. A revolution wae'reedy to take place. The English wished to preveht it, by flattering the popu lar passions in. recalling the King to Palermo, but they have not'been able to keep themselves within Sounds ; •the - K.iog has again become the object of their violence and their contempt and public nation hits increased' with it. You know what it hag already produced. I hate hot learned that any new events have taken place.' - "• : The people 'are withheld• by an insufficient -force we are upon nvoloatto. Oar insolent and san guinary hosts have only sewn upon the soil of (icily hatred-they will only reap vengeance—they have re quested nothing--they hate comprehended iu their excesses Sovereign and Subjects, and from the Throne to the lowest class of the people, they hare • ' lam but Irreconcileable enemies.". . • i . diem, for the Moose tot days, Wedattetys. an . Error in Meader in w ;) 1 hearing (beta (ill , cituu lieu other business 1 • Th e Report was or 7 Honda , and th eod - tierrow (this day). . , • iJO US . "iv ctiARLES.PC t eimilblbr huildine rwn t IIir:BUTFERWOR and anther 'nen the tit m Imi se rved in (he f' , 11 might ietrodoetion of Chritnia ' Mr. COCHRANE s Dtattatiais the Isle of for the relief of that ela 1 . ' Mr. GRATT.M. moral of Civil awl the Roman Catholic 11, title of the Bill wit tholics to sit in ,eith ingot oath therein supremacy, and agi allowed them to be . • and to be Officers I 4 , r certain exceptions. . Bill'be.read a first ti were agreed ,to. II ‘ , • Mr. CANN (NG I ' the Bill to which hes ( I same time, there w i I which he .was desi rot Ai/ hitting with it, but r' i still farther. It was i be apprised, before 1 \ t mature of the additir I 4 ward ; .and as he bet •.• • velar, though perha 1 : I if it wire the plea . .. ‘ 1 clauses should be pi • 13111. - Sir J. - COX Hir . • I a Committee having , mediately go into an ' Van,. and a Report I 1 .., . . I • Ines might be no lon opinions of high au .r !. ' Prelate stating one A Prelate quite the col so much as for epeni ' $ 1 1 pike, but there was printed; and sent fo pence. Ile yielded to•the Right Bon. H • odueet of Catholic N .sitood, , and rightly gl R ' as to the simple rep , simple would be the to it. r Mr. GRATTAN I. r . Hobse on the 11th of , • of the Bill, ;.. s • Lord CASTLERI , / would not be better l one day, and the Bi • ;, next, as the calling e generally occupied tee Mr. PONSONBY I , 1 Friend's motion mig posed it, without al Mouse were as full i probably not kat over. Sir J. COX IIIPP lay before the Comm , . compel the majority I 1 1 ' measure, at least for • Sir . POLE wis . could be prevailed up 11 4 to affect the navy Air Mr. D. BROWN I was any part of 'our I 1 ' /I I s applied more immedie was precisety that pal ; . Mr..V. AQDIN( , had ,voted (cf. commit I ' if :PO ed ted' themselses - ii , had nit, however,'v 'should certainly oppo '. Mr. GRATTAN f , f the Resolutions which i Bill, had sanctioned 1 ii 1 " I'fie original questi —•' that the Bill be read t belt.' 1 The East India Cc . • . "l ay se ' puight. s ` belt. - ' Mr. ROSE, obtains 1 ~ . better regulating ties owners. f f lt ' The , 13/11 for regu ,. ls i` In frcland wits - riad s f ' Sje JOHN NEW! delay in sending pnp• ordered,sperticularl3 imr4nces. They ha March, seven week. had been transmitted siouess be ordered to -- .- tad the re: - Ji.nnsvor!ih .t ., • - - • ..,..J. 4 ,shak, ' .'' . 4 - 4.- , -:.,- - ...'„t.:1i.. 1 ..•-• .. 4.-..;'... •' ''' ' '-'-'- , '''; •.: '' l : • . ._ 4 • . ... , . pit 6., ioritirr 0...;;.. 4; ap, . , ' . 6-f • t 1" , -.; . ' • . ..i5 i '1 . f 1 . • - ...... _ eitOcik litaci'otV theaah-. _ 4l inicilia Peltdee'"' "kir caused:g die "Sit i mi, .° 41 ?°1 4 SPPoit the glory which they a lot. me. Fitssua m i , go. aPlosion, to , tistt OK Onfierls thetn,lief (101 14 Aritotatillt i the Fhals calill*ign ) sod Mr. IL•Cal4tly t ;whin' taial that - WIDOW etad.e/w",, a1e.14. ' • visits fsrsittilmaiesl by aa ftiOeitoot spirit. ...„, t ;. „ TM! =l,4itatepfint Of lirmlery Itio• , o ,;' 'Of A •LIITTER TO A.T ItiIIATITAIIT or cj ii m it stiik ;A : th e aw e ' • ..test the int* . opiki k. N , . ... 7; ' 7 7 oeuANTR; ''' '''' ! bit tiii me ViStairerf • Itiolt Ildn'a* lin* lIP. .okttc — filitria i v e. his all AO , tugs by. 0 , - : .- .111 A..-.3l4licig . 11.--Our *Attunes, ,you 4 , 04 „,. •• . -. , ~,,.- . : Also Ai m , : wishirsibs incseaorsifivSairarcri 14° , 4' •do‘irdi*frossAlii epoch at wh' h ic the r ua r a o as t 44.• 1401:4 halo WOW' irks ybisilatules l i,this.*lteri. in" - With& fitreised. its influence always fat a l ii ' l iti id i pa ttr ipe4ti larh: sifoi • :E itaii " eit areijoiee t as ° : . . I: ...!. ; .itht ;,,,j,,,s i °d4 ,ibm , tb „,,;,: boserrg . „,ik a . ~,,, ,t, i , i , ,,i i i—P4 4 8 " Hi p.,:,11, 4 ,..;# :*4:. ..,- .l. .b .°,,s ' it e t4i f o ur : e rr:: 160yehtietwure:theatiewtnlicr;op" ndptirtu!,44oebilicniti'gniedint:tobreetisargivocinerlical;sildomisallys:ter..res:rasore4l4(l L v .A geocl , ? , , .: ; 144,15 m, w a rt fl`iif,a cilderable thtstapco r , itilsitliOpeynpoo •theie time *AWOL:who had rule (1 t nittliott, that be ba(Vll•lbt blobardatt . • ltfientlit - bil:""tiitueds 406 •• 411 i 4 ., 11 tikhOti.infila ititid"*Pnbnis.'ulet Which it was n e w. eat fertile , (English to lose :it; Nit . ibiy h ave it is &Trutt adraiitige sat. to,:jka %Werra; that the cßitaander •of 'the lit,' 'liaised "wry 'thing th3t Could . live been expected ie..- ' They weirs ordered to dpi.okonot Kota tiiit loop ,_ : _ _, l _, ships o i n ,, , ir eg i n iaiv a , Gabersi:Voo • Thunsen, .Wiaa - formerly, fiiiroth*.. • firsifOrt, s,clarcely . ,had the King arrived 1 1 0 9 ' . • t t e ;"04 . ~ ti 1 7 1 . 81 4 , ,, w i l; 'cala il la a bd alit ,..o t o fintrainre and that 4Japtain ityPiiiertosv /who?, ; he Successively saw' himself-de. and ,_ . totilnipt, and titd.oti I tiodwil; who directs tlalt!iotsitiedtaort, wits- a, tog prised it i t olie resparcui, all•his authority. Mes. irl. e alilkulty itited bi disi It-ittpirlion thifelittisfilkalliqueutly, they l?o,th; trincantilltquiimportant pOints were. °melded by ' %._ .... 7 : _:: ... ii._ L • ...111 • .......lIL., ...,....... 1a . ...11!• _ __*. .. '- s.t. ... . .. • . • - • --- - 7 ------• 7 ' ' • ' -- --7- 7 _.5-. -J "''' 7 - ' ":,: ""I'''"' i ' &fleet, thatikgroat pill of the brick mai of betrayed the wing ; tnese . wl .. . et 'hat tumbled dolt', which occutirmed, i 'bite weredriten away ; art E ng agreed upon forililobnt. If the French the Royal garrison in the Ca 64 dpei t eiellailder by. six 0'441n 4 1 a b lilialtland and Lord,Benti *e V I . theda *SON 110 01110. - The citadel lip , d hie subjects, p t tied Wien tkle-leoldtim imet u ab thiPother j * ii . Ala 'the stnhal enonsrdetewis MERINO beitittaiits with of a t ITC; one pretended toil The citadel is catneenaded On. the FAA. Oslo et( iini:Senite, .the oche whole Prisetan battery, •41ft th t Tiorth-side Ake troeips, Both ,appeared le. fluids n and hilt a Primiari !artery; and 1 exhaust a conquered count SOUTHWARK ADDRESS. I The 13orough.Addrfliiel the Princess of Wa was yesterday presented to her Royal Highness, I:y Solomon Davies and Charles Calvert l Esqrs.—Mr. • Thornton excused himself, o bjecting to some terms 0gi.14, la the _AAdtati ike4 0,10 s io signing for 'it Town-hall thereon. • TO HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THR PRINCESS OF WALES. ' The humble, loyal, and dutiful Address of the Inhabitant Householders of the ancient Town and Borough of South ' work, in the county of Slirrey, - as part of the People • Wised to bir Iltniesty's Family and` Government, in town- I. tall assembled, the 21st of April 1819. MAY IT PLZASE WHIR ROYAL RIGIVYTAY, r• • Me, the Inhabitant liousebeWers of the ancient Town and , riga of Southwark, most respectfully approach 'oar Royal 's august Person, to condole with your Royal High- Royal Daughter -- ,he 'melancholy event of sister or • afilieted rei, venerable till at W.. : siesciusd your . Daughter upon ,Ite 'Melancholy event os werkx ..,. At. the deaslie - °Vibe sister or our osverelv reigamg Mo- •• 'lauds, your Royal Highness's Mother, the venerable DuChos the . e_1 " 6 47- 15 0 pi . Rruosiwick . as event, which - we bilk : Prey feel sotto. uotler the till t unprecedented iircaiostittscos of your Royal. Uisharss 9 peculiar had die rAni s on -io.other. respects , , bare deeply. involved your Ito, a! 'ill ens and your Royaf•tiludgliess; wfth the other bramoes of her kith& ar yisur illustrious Enmity, • r • D flpitpOlplant . irtlllA. , - • ',id the practice of 'that , vinue • fdr which our aocekl. ens 'tire vont v rrtii!gubririw th t i=l: l. o, at 6r • dioist i v i tof.aur e c d ut i ! , [etry o , r : , ‘L l e, , L ,. ajoin nofeigtpedli cougristuglif your 'Royal ; l ists% , QQ .1 11111 01 0 ,7 a i n A ll _ ha ty Pen* 4 111 present to your High • . . tuest, It ba s p leased "•• the, kirett Ruler of Princes." to l autigatioli car your severe *Weft*, to frustrate the dark deigns, .. •• • 'bribg *ought the daring and desperate attempts Against j : •••• •• I - Royal Digiise 5.% hollow and life ; a conspiracy alike to iv; • b y e safeyike Crown, Jibe dip odesinistratioa of the Last 5, at 4 I.- • •-• titebtipp of the People. frustrated as such maligns' Prussia, tii i r yolls•lttsyal •Higbness bus at kart the cow% V tttg Ittileving &t tbls hirst . er r relieved °. ' llc frt e ttit m seTerev be t a an x ig t • edrietrui • tlic relaijops your Royal ligbooss'S elitists to conjugal dies conlinee cOnlPr a ( al u i.ale4 hieh i "gaud tour tsouadthgeufbitull! 4 'l rank; difnitY,alld 'splendour its the State be delayed, and deoi , to hilt Sore, so sour Royal Htihnebv; .• perfe c t it , - e l s eg ta i b tir k r inen e r it , prowls% tbe i u e o e liee d r: e al Cbatirtetta i I d d oir Royal High ness' syam` and thence gnat Ili oe i ss,.' lll l3o - inhibited, ' 'aiseenstrfteustioirllY eater. as to recele, fah .11 ly tordped *bd sophasticully dismissed, but throdihtlib girdles .of your mare - Ts, who are .o .1 171f l y it ;" a da d y s ftlie fAtie WIR e ts vristi ()softens, eters!, ss by General he strongest hopes; that proceed ham * the aborts,* th e en t spe o v i r s i a u see to rft . toviest4evytion.b:ilseLyz:irtilif:saesZ.s, cati ers on, 4kot ' , Mies; by hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent, tolhea=.and on the r . ; i • • 1 - I