The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-25 00:00:00

~, if • i 11 ~" I 41 e ._ rwt : Lbrim(sir. 4), !~ 1 --iismoke , . • -.N4 1 !MUSE OF LORDS. In the Cointnttee of Privileges oh the Strafford Peerage, Air. Adam mRs heard on Further of the Claimant, !lir_George Jerningham . pro- ceediiig nest 'fl.ursday. The Lottery Bill and the Irish Arms' ',Hill more . read a third time and passed. 'On the motion of the Earl of ,1311cli,IN S GIIAIK-1 Sillltt; the House resolved itself into nComMittee, on the HA !aletion from the Commo ns f o r facilitatin g ' the introduction of Christian Knowledge into India. ; HIS Lordship, in a few words, observek that no mis z 'thief was to• ho apprehended from greeting the pro posed facilities, and, that even were it so, the power ' - giirett to tho:loca! government - nould,preyent any mischief From occurring. , .' ' ~, • 1 The Itesolution wow agreed to,. earl thelfoash having resumed; Anti VitA IS ING H A hr. reported it, when the House arsiti . .ogreed to it, and; their La r d.: • ships' concurrence was ordered to be.communicated f the . Cot:kiwis. . •.. . . . . The .ciiK.l.V.ipe. Bi l l, .the Irish Tpasery Bills • .. flit), the liish Melt Duties Bill, and the Irish Mi. . .14jar'fills pisttpdAhmtathCommittees, Itod were re ,v- ported;... ''..• .". •-- ' .. .• . „...., , . • ••. • . . . ; .joed` WALSINGIIAM reported tf%e,lrish Cotton . "-*"Tendis Bit; Abe , altendMents in whickwere agreed. 't•ei. .. , .. 'The NevrStres4 - 6111 nee orslot.l.lo4lkenentnftied• •'. en'TekeSilay: • • ' " .. . - •' • % .;..4 4 .,- • • - •, _ Mr. Joinion„ from. the Office 4,004 -Secretary 1 - toe " Leda-4, •presouted an account of the..produce '''Of th ,, Irish Mi lf 'Nies, and . Mr,:tiewf,on from the •';. Not. Oirteb an account of the' revenue of that office, which or ordered to lie on the table. 'On the motion of. the Fiarl of XAODERDAL.Es -.. the liCeoun . s , frons the Post Offti and other (torn litents wire Ordered to be : referred to the Committee on Mi. Palmer's Claims.. - - -t; , -Aditia,litill till to-morrow OW itay.). • • . . HOUSI - 0 - 1 - dOitiONS. - The • Speaker took the Chair at (our o'clock, when there beiN only thirty , nitie Menihers (the Speaker • inclusive), the House adjourned till this day. .. k . _ Art. . Mail. J)re 1 " 0 .... .. p• • ••••••- IleP % ,Ounsl I ... o . 1 1 ; Lis .0 • ' , Cu l b io oz : • ~... 1 0 " e l 01M04 o,kooegis;0000.00 see 1 PRICE OF STOCKS MIS .Bent - 9 per Cent. Red. 54 . 6 5 per Cent. Cans. • 4 per Cents. .5 per Cent. Nitre Long. Ann. 14 I.ltil !My AT ONK (room. India•goads 4 d " . 1:. :Amu izer I3Hb Rd. Dim+ Ad. 2d 2p Otunimus S Ii p Consols fur .1c42. 5711 Lotter] Tickets 11WE STAMMAN. LONDON: . irsuur, swig 25, Isl 3. it* B itily‘liatriot as the wary observation, or apology, have done l that It was necessary., &cement to s*eden to take The Dekker 'BatrirsWtos, rills tnnotocedi, has returned - to England . ; and, as we uuderstaod t his illustrieeivelativetuid an hitentiep of accompaoYing him home, but. that it NIIS afterwards, for appear ances-sake, resolved otherwise. :The Duke gives 'a dismal account of the suffering of the House Towns, but more especially of Hamburglt. Tid!!' proceeding illustrates the maxim a¢ vied, a. witness, and shows that B3NAPARTE acquires more . management of the natoral acerbity of his temper u it is tried. The time was, when he would IbLvelsbnisked the namburghers for their loyalty; by' foliating severi ties on their persons. lie is more tijitleus—live is `willing to avaidthe odidm of thai.iPeces of cruel ty, he therefore fines their pockets, rat* than con. fine their bodies. This a. little resembles• the first scroll on the French oriflummes, " Guerre aux Palais, Pair aux Chaumicres ;" for he desires his Consul, or Pro-consul, to let his vengeance be felt by the rich only, and not fall on the poor.- Mr. BANKEs's speech in the, House of Commons, of Wedtte+day last, is a senatorial doeornent of high importance in the view of ever• man - who loves his country, and takes pride in its honour and inde pendence.. The remarks and reflections that Geptle ►ade upon the subject of the subsidy to Swo. ye the most serious consideration, The entry on tha Journals, is the year . a subsidy was granted to Austria, ought opened the'eyes of every hearer tothe flagrant - wad to the -eirentfttfiieddeury ieatures : The House then forbad the , any sums to a foreign power during the Parliament, without its consent, unless in 'mat necessity. Mr. , Basacs denied, as we there was a necessity for such a . grant at legs was there ground for secrecy ; the. of the. Treaty between Russia and Ewe. been' communicated to Denmark , and England was a party to it. It was well observed, that in this Treat, we most and received' the least we bad in . any Treaty whatever, The] io the' stipulations which prevailed ' notable .Treaty, the want of Marking, the 1 continental co-operation, werevrojierly ant . ' on; in short, as Mr. BAusots,Obllervot; ikely to sit down with the less . ? e'rerz of money, and of an island, import at as and revenue; and be might have added, alit important 1p thi view of w. whatever. The questions 'involved considerations probable cousequencas fq l O s tages, fPOPP SIn S pew with Francs and wig bound 40411 i writ& On that i ,the.mighs not faint an allianee enough to arouse the most torpid: :o (his.„riatioOivirciiigs 'end daagerta ace attacked •to . Russia by the 41as, are'we itroutht to this poi. moLyet no symptoms oLispeachment ,The Noble Lora Orho hal•been 'to acquire all the arts . of Ministerial prudent as to say, -that " he hypothetical queries as to the _- of . taistry in all cases," &c. Vothini, tberefore,but the !peke awe, as it is written in had law French, can . Leictract from our men in power, either-the , extent of their engigement in this scandalous affair, or tia direct object they sought for by it. The disheaitew lug and sickening circumstance which followed I this enquiry and explanation, or rather no-expleStee ttiee t was the resolution to pay, was agreed to. • The politics of Sweden . are, .at libli -iseAsent, of . • . • , the first. importance ;' sad, consequently, engross; a considerable portieii3Of public ;attention. .;*l . e : Jfin.a . Ha l for a inemeattOliebt that CIIARLES. r4Er e ipiiiii l A ...,,. 41 ; 1 .1 CHARLES JEAN, his adoptaixtson, ere . urr - Se • ‘ r, ..w . .1 conduct of Ruisia and England; but it does statlort low that they must, of necessity, be revealable to thek , views of . NAPOLEON. :The 'Russian . fiction in Swsil . ~ . •. • • den was very powerful in 1808. ,Certainly it' wits not diminished by the conque st . df 'Fi nland, and ••• •,.•,.; annexation to-Russia . . AMAMI& is . 00Sopi . inlet children of G VSTATUS 1D01419111 . 4 rir ! ,i •,111111 ~ 40 though the political sins of the father falyjustifitd, his expulsion from the throne, his .ektea son was too young to have given any . cause •of umbrage. The darter of internal discord was also increased by the defection of General ARMYELDT,' who ranged himself under the banners of Russia. As to the illegitimacy of the, late King, his eldest son stood next to the present King In succession to the throne, in right of his mother. By the posses sion of Finland, and the isles of Alandouch .was the proximity of the Russians, that it would have been next-to impossible to have prevented a constant intercourse between the leading Members of the Russian faction in Sweden, and the Swedish Traitors avowedly •in the Russian pay. Thence, there mist have been great reason for the present King to have dreaded a civil war in Sweden, at the time when the. Diets assembled which elected the Prince of AUGUSTEN. R ua % anipafterward CUARLES JEAN ) as Crown Prince :Of Swedes. When Bon APAUTE led .his mighty host tilt°. Raissia, it was-then that the critical moment was ar rived, On the use of which depended the destiny of $ we den. Russia is to Sweden, what France is to England, and no doubt the Court, and nine-tenths of the na tion, wished success to the armi of France. But, if the King had declared in favour of BONAPARTE, it, is al most certain, that the Russians, aided by our naval power, could Soon . overrun Sweden,—at all events, the capital must have been abandoned, and the relics of the Swedish navy destroyed; whilst, In addition to these evils, .there was superadded the horrors of , an impending civil war! In those known causes may be found very powerful reasons in support of the line of politici adopted by the Court of Sweden.— As the campaign terminated, ISlseoiicas himself must have been pleased with the conduct of Cuanza JEAN : had he been suCcessful; and planted biologies on the towers of Petersburgh, there is little doubt but the KING and Csows Patrice would have been able to have justified their conduct on the ground that by no other means could they have preserved i ! the military and - naval 'resources of Sweden. It should be remembered by those,whe believe the Court of Sweden sincere in its attachment to the cause of i Russia,—that if the Russian arms had triumphed,' and the Nseosane dynasty been overthrown—that it was impossibledr the present CROWN Pascal, have maintained himself but as a vassal to the Court of Russia. The Swedish Court has, .there:fo • 'firttowed ter -- tide interest Glutei . 1 re,4: dinary circumstances in which it Wei 'placed : by the matchless folly of the. late . unfortipite' 1 King, and . the overwhelming power of Russia. 1 —That wise Court Mi.' not ,only succeeded. in 1 I saving the remains of Sweden, . bat hate dertred l l 1 1 power and wealth from those of whom they lady! r i g ht to expect the' total extinction. of 8,0401., .They hare elevated her once more almost . tq 4.,,lhatj.' with beg fanner greatness. By inflicting an ' • • evened in the political relations of Great Britalatouit .beensark, the Swedes have rendered the Itisti: te l ior of •FitsarCE a service of the Slatl* Ito . latartent • kind. •• By the disgrace • thrown .. tbe *orals, andeoptempt on the political charatitir'ef, En4land by the.late Toady 'they havisigarihrditheit conquerisr•ostill higher . gratificetion. A:naHf tfitaf [ folly and janbecility of the its King w as encouraged , 'iry the Bridals eeb!ett,, front 00 tII 1808••:--it ~}a pretty eridetitinat the SWedes, its ISIn cetonlited _ .. . • . • • Trona . theyr. France. - The Dike of Itscassown has , wound up his Mew.: sive Church Patronage in Ireland by the following Ecclesiastical Promotions, viz.:. The Rev. Robert Fowler, D.D. Archdeacon of Dobbs, if be Lord Bishop of Ossory, vaciit by, tkedeatta of the'Rev.Jais Kearney. The Rer. James Saari. D.D. Deus of Cork, is appoistail to be Archdeacon of Dublin. The Rev. Mr. Magee, F. T. C. D. is appointed is be Dean of Cork. , , T .~ which the Folkesioni. ' . _ _ Portsmettb i ~ convoy of of the British bliwtodo, __ . „.. _____ ,. .....1 mewl tic i 20 . . . -. pac. Cost. Ist, eenseqemmco in the mawag i ne s'i me Y FALMOUiIi i , lons 2R .-.• Ili ft d el titet Measure. ~• •• has wholly abandoned the ; matters from and to Wells. '-- •• • . The India Gwrernaset ELvien o'CLocc; P. P o t.—A liri g h e i rs in sight et Ased of. Itedrignee f near the k hie of Heathen, and the Manacles just before dark.- It is supposed to be ratirrs . the • estehlialvenent• from thence. Only a , , 1 the Torvashend packet, Captain Cock, fro* the ;Tali :French families and negro" "'Stained' ther e * ' lt 'l Mediterranean. . . . . . li,istnei 1812. ,- • _ • IYARII9TaII, Jon* Ake—Arrived the. Reser*, A letter from Now 17.1 t, dotted the • 11th . ult. from Gottenburgh • , sod the Holly, from the Dow's. Drear, from St. Vincent's; sad the sees, t s . The •UstiftstAt l sits ailitafacedmirirs f rigates Berm*, JUNS * 24.—Arrived in the Channel, the Of 44 guns oachi and the Arise sleepy_ of 18 guns, , ,fit. Vincent, *lied on tLetulaeznaterday.”..l„. . . ;.; .s: . 1.. I,Severn, Drew, from Nevis. ..They !eft Mir/Aswan! consisting of upwards of 280 •seik in I • Th e trap with the . Third King's 'Garinatil toe.ed n eeii . I Hussarems beaftli . ..stiii remain•le the Downs, Wait= .. ionstungi, on the list inst.. qsast count • o dm. i nt for ordir*,,mololik,tisAwilr, proposed desfination,.lcei ii wt ond too t to t war. 4 ...,. .. _ .. ` which. appears it p . Ur?, be, unstrtaip...:,lbe. ........ . .....,;.-.-^,.. ho l i e s .rr r o britaill4. a . be sidil* . L.sa,'.iflAwrilli. ! Estreet-of k lett* from Vatitiratfin, - trivet, 7 Weitbei Comestri * ,'i, ' t .01 10ibet, of thiFt will P 6- i ; and Patten, Agents to Lloyd's, at Westport, Anted unit for Derek* in en country. •' .. . _ IA a . I the 19th snit . --s• The For, A mer i cas p r i vateer , stood Major-Generals J. Hors, A. Gtianasi; l''''l•' • i into our Bay, o n. Thursday, cleat° the beach on th e GRAilAll, are appointed* to the North British Sta ff, north shore, and got a supply of water and .provi. Ili the room if T. Parr:, I. I DURHAM, T. ScWrr, siont from the country peopl e . There are !even! , .ted to be Lieuteltent- laden ships in our harbour, w hi c h we prevenkatiiing and the Genera nom D. Loftin, 'prom o ls... . • , until the coast is scoured by some of our coaOcers, which, we trust, wiU be soon, sar We sent, two days in the south-west distilet, and succeeds Lieutenant-. Major-General Galli is . sp'• pointed to cotama, ~ ed . since, theintelligence of the Fax being in this quer . ter, to the Admiral at Cork; and" the Commanding Gen. the . at .GospOrt, In consequence of his • promotion. 'Officer, Strong detachments of the 22d and 87th regi. al Loughswilly." . __ ments of foot are now at Hilsea, waiting for trans ports to join theirreipective regiments at the hle of ON A RECENT CRIATION AND APPOINTMENT. To represent on Erin's Shore Old George the Third (that day is oer 4 Fair England's noblest blood was seat, FITZWILLI AN, HOWARD, RUSSELL went; CORNWALL'S, MANNER., /OWN/REND, YORKE. Disdaio'd Dot the tben-honour'd work Alas !to represent his Son, • The Peerage cannot furnish one!! I Tug PIMICE REGENT'S COURT.—Yesterday the PRaNCE REGENT held a Levee at Carlton House. There were present at the Levee— The lion. and Rev. Charles Knox is appointed to the valuable i T v e Spanish, Russian, .Neapolitna, and lonian Ambassadors Parish of Urney, in the Diocese of Londonderry, vsyCaat the appointment of Bishop Fowler. ' • • His Royal Highness the Duke of ,Sessii, by I D am—Kent, Camb ri dge , Montrose, Norfolk, and Devon. sit. I jibi EA M et i a u t ra m es ert - - o W a, inch LaL es sdi t v e ee r rrez , da ll ie ea ,. d m fo nee rt, :eo St._ e P ld zi : ll , A . boyne, Son& sing through the long discussion in the lionseof Lords wieb, Winchihea, Harrow by, Aylesford, Monat.Ldgecurah, on Friday night, felt ,a relape of his asthmatic com.. , Ulu*. Rective..TyreonneL Harringtoti,Westmorlaud, Bathurst. plaint • ; but is is totally untrue that it eras accoes.. , .l' in' ' lm Mill - grave. panied by any severe symptom ; aid be is happily' re. !' ihrturt joy , rise —j" g Y erioorne, Pairee lle ntoe' B , 3ll"Y 9idasoo' et a" , Dr en 'sire establed in health. . . , . The Judges fare at this . time consulting together " d . 11„,i, o Ward i e„ ; _ : usse e' rtea, Chester. asnons—De Tripp, Haeshasen. . - how to raise their salaries. If so many journeymen ' Covnts-LBalbo, Munster. • • shoe-makers were assembling, .in order to raise the ;•' 14 - 18.—Sglim ! rtine ' B°ll "' G ' BePest°l4.l. Meta, ' °rant ' price of their work, they would be sent to Newgite . :I: gurPreYt;e26.ntamske!,Fßl:Lagwallwt' " Ilm " Pe ' " B.llwr. fora conspiracy ! .. • - Surs—S li __Fludyer C. Mon .E. Niters T. Metealf,T;Sot- A certain juvenile - Peer is congra — tulate ;Pon 1 . ton, J. 6111iiii1O, J.'6. Cran ford, W. giaytrui, R. Strachan, I. ; Jamison M. Wood, C. Edmonstone , R. Glynn, D. Donde, keeping open house in Plantdilly, -which is-laudable l W. small, &c. &c. as far as hospitality is connected with it. He, is, ; The following presentations teak place however, advised, that thought le escaped the fate of ; Liento•Colonel Vernon Graham, on • his appoiatreent to the Phaeton after hisiall, nokto be,,tooodeenturons, ly , ol . tieNurtsva *M enant o i r a ; the Earl ; of R F ea ife r:A oz ni r a i i ng si or l inatg but remember there are other designs open'the heart, ; Yorke, on his marriage ; General Sir Wm. Keppel, on promo. and if he avoids being mated be will most certainly ; Alegi tbe Bishop or Chester, to present his sermon preached for be pigeoned. , . . 'the 'toys! Humane Society ; Lieutenantkieneral Maitland, up . -. !. on his appointment as Governor and Commander in Chief of the The Duke of Clarence was lately sad for's hen- 1. Island of Malta; Colonel Austen. filth Regimeat, as prawo dred guineas, and. the Marchioness of .fiertfordtion and appointment of es Ai worth, Lord Lieutenant ri of t Ireland ; de-C 11 3 1 11) only brought five shillings. The one was the best. i t l o the Viseonat b Whi; Margolis of Donegal ; Major-General o n' Chic hest er, 3 :ian t ; ram at an Agricultural Exhibition, andthe other the . Ma rgolis V,cien on his appointment to the Star; Mt. C. most beautiful carnation at a Florist's Feast. _ , Greville, by Earl Blthirrst ; Major-General Neville, on pro. • • motion; ,Major-General Fuller, Coldstream Guards, on promo - It is rumoured that another change w ill take p lace r lion; llitr... W. Dundas, on hie marriage, by Lord Mel* ille ; among the Judges—Mr. Justice Gress to go to the ' I. p , m i:c o t r e - nant- Gen. Baker, on promotion ; Mr. Meyler, by Lord Court of King's Benchyinstead of one of the Judges Gen ner . l ßulle i roo no p m rt e rniolo G n i - lal r k v % i l lm e. o C t b ; l i e i l r es J. Buretit Stan dis h ; now there, and that the Judge who exchanges will on his marriage; Lieut.-Gen. Tilson . Chowne, on promotioh go to the Common Pleas. It is said' to have been andton orentruetrna r f n r fro m in th e is A tg a r y l i s n I t r he hrs e =r ia ir 1i .... 1 13 . . tut: an understanding when Sir VICARY GlllB.l was ton; Oen. James Stewart, on e pro y motion; Lieat.-Geo. Sir John 'raised to the Bench, that he should ultimately go to' Stewart. appointed to command the Western District; Lieut.- 'the King's Bench. -. . i Col. Rohe, Royal Artillery, on els return from the Pen insgs, by Lord Mnigrave ; Lieut.. Robe, R. H. Artilleryon return to - ' It is said, that Regulations have been recently : the Peninsula; Col. G. Howard, on promotion; Lient.-Gea. .11clopted for the negockttkm of all Government Bills Ramsay, on promotion ; Mr. W. Becher. be the Duke of De- ... on Foreign Stations, by the principal Officer of the vothityrtirirse.,R.lPstineyrllbyStlohets D oua i eh?: Ueretrrens t rom; tpa el in t ; Commissariat on the rpot . This plan will tend to Captain Pkydell Bouverie, by 'Lord Radnor, who also tre e a competition in the money-market, . be. Kinedom ; Major- general Browne,' Deputy Quartee - ontite r ' tosses the Representatives of different Departmeuts ' -- - Be Ws promo . general, on his promotion ; General mud , on ' looted a Book, rtpecting the several Gaols and Primus of the 'ref Government, and cpeck the high rateof exchange, non; Lieutenant-Colonel Oelap, Ist Royal Snrr.t7, os promo. consequent upon so immaturel a struggle. The Chief ' anon; i l i kutenant H irli ma de or nmeld urra ernebairmilyors. Guards, l't Officer of the Comnsissariat - is' to receive_Messtkly. I:,..,: u p'm o nesa...,. i oarsa ' i it ateteste,..rt y ittuian, tio pfelivotion I 'TS6Mliteilioili thelt4iiref Itra..beparttnent,',, trio, ° • Cornet J. Wildman, 7th Hussars, on appointment . the lon: . a speciffcation of hli . ) ,o4lieble weekly wants;in.,4oh , ta Capt . xin Rodney, R. N. on prometien,_by I.rird aande t: R. Ok in Somerville, R. N. on prometton ; Captain it month. The money.agents will then be kept :as 'on promotion; Colonel Arbuthnot, oft bit return to the Penill • intich as possible in • the dark as to the general wants . . Captain Powell, Ist Guards, on promotion; Capt ain . krone, of the public service.. . stria; Captain Saurlu, OD promotiea, by . Lori! E. O'Brien; ' 7th Humus; Mr. W. P. Johnson; Ns% Ward, on going abroad; , The attraction and mgacity, of the Dog in the Captain Percival, Coldstream Guards. on bls promotion log Tarleton, byhir. Egaker mew Melo-dramatic Welsh Spectacle, now perform- . return f r om thr Peninsula ; , Rev ' Mr ' . ton; Lice -t olonel D Aguilar, orr irromationeurad to e kg at the Surrey Theatre, is so' extraordinary, that' leave on his return to Spain; Colonel Peters, 7ds Hassan ; Ma r it; is a well'attested fact 'that tbe'Proprietor has been siii"-Ciegletal Fitzgerald. oo prosoption.;_ er raWorki 'IP?! offered a thousand pounds far the loan of this sin u- I U r i ll ab l' elaad oWyti„ L it t " ; i t tra C 44 l,l Z i me K n e t e t ne o I thro a like of Cl K e e tis of the [..10 quadruped during the period of six weeks, after Cheque to the bind of Gentlemen Pensioners. Os* present Bea on. * Certain it' is, that so forcible lad interesting an ineident.lai never. been beheld . to confer the honour of Knighthood en Rear-Adrai la . After - the 'Levee his Royal Highness was pleased upon the stage before ; and comble Si it Is with Ind Tnonas BEATI6, and to,grant him permission to most, excellent • mode, splendid a , appropriate 4ccept and wear the Insignia of Knight Comntandet scenery, anddresses, together Wit% admirable acting, .of .the Royal Swedish Order of the Sword . Admi it is not surprising that the eagerness to witness the oil Sir . ..loses Souman'ex received peimissien to sof. exhibition should continue 'uuabated aid anew*. cept a similar h onour, at the' particular request pled: - . . .. • the King of Sweeatt. •' Mr. Ross, eldest ton of Sir • Catiaritt, is evolved, The PLisMS. gave a long sudience to the Duke of in England from Constantinople; falling in with a Bausrsviscx on his arrival in Englawir !"d„ towton - It" to party of French cavalry, Its was taken to head-quar• the Earls of Loviturooz, MULORATZ t and to ten, sod ordetitt tfbe waned:in.* dungeon, which ' 0r.04W4 . nt - that he : • The Patriotic Fund have presented Lieutena PrlitnA7 - - Tel Navy, .. with a swo rd, gallantry in in attack oa a t enemy, while commanding es ship Minstrel, at Bien. a, in• the 12th of Aogutit m'lie received 22' beyond of hie body, and a rau‘tat ithisk &OW bins .of -the •. 1 (, man made u 'den, deserve / .. reading the 1796, when to have open vondust-4-4 of their. roe granting of sitting of Pr !lii '• .eases of pea Lave, that tl 1 • all: much l: existence of den having also that lii ) and truly gave the : ever . done 1 . - ambiguity 4 .. )n' this not: , .• time foi con vnartvertesl e we weile- HI 1 ..; , 14 4 i coon) lopor i t turn white , pskegi;javel ..q. • In the prpbi . ' 1 inrrei as In c inolie hcr P bow VON l' 1 POW Of d he might hare added, still ' pretty evideetlhet the Swedes, in 18 . 13, calculated I i s ; was for el x day, i; • ender a quepioion that he : = The Pntrlotie Vend ns lir of treaty, without any re.' On .0010/4 1 :4 - 0 0 4 te44:0°Ii Ai:OO ,4 W ionriPactf charged. With iatelliencelo * Allied Armies. '. Swam • Dwiess . Koval • • ....:. - - Cabinet • “ • i estines the 11136' Gent l ema n ' ' i ef thallr. - r - aq = fitdb(anitS. Jr' lb peal," tA% lace of two . tittles wi 4 . rpti f it e tely an bet d &u e es. t ee cr l7 l, 3o po gu Q i r nee ira s ra , e fo o r r t h h is e v i = It. '' ; 1 1. ..1* . '4l * - ' etAk" miiip Ltiqns of the greatest import 1 and - - , or 14eMursi In the . gl.sanable di ,___,--",-- .. v tl ulain . vr . o l i gt l4l l7 o ::.„ , wh i c h w as . o b i h o w - 0 1 . bi s Majesty's sc., of so ill v adfised e mem kilo!. : : o l. 4 74,49.of.qpiidglairk t,. I,tisisd-i , m , ? a b th g e t ia l l 4 4 l 4 4 kr • aiagie in HAI. Park, out *decree r -Nest of Valencia, ee9 ePOPP t htg s 4 , 4l Pat °o 4 :" 1 . t. . P" abli _ bist . o q-...4 •" t *at „ r O vitirgS— P- 94 5 1 .. .0 i : D e *llk' - . the Seip*lnd 41 - reei Angl- 4 xsis-ittl.t4 ll. 1 E 2 9 " WI" Pc on men and iot Id" usooripsol.py'lnit'poo.., • t •I . 1 .14: yea hotelseeil'ene = oliod; iiii . toini fi kwi l lucw k en tan ,flessar . ads in various parts el liati. - U rd * ... i . . I : o }er.trt_____ ' l 4 ll .l l trtg-Arairf#l.lofAffliciitgainitea s vie l / 4 • aniAl*lilrlio ) 41Wiiiiit is warp 110, WAI timilt"lkshoAdatlis I ...., ''FINI ee,lllo , * i . •:• . ::: . 4-e..- • .• - ---.-- lair roqpillith,asili • i - '• 1-. : i ; .. 4 ,_ 1 ,.. ,-, 9110 of Ills rtig !stink .• ..r.. . • -. . .. • ..0 • , I. s. '•• S . • • . , • , • ' + , • • ' , . , , - s • ..... , , . . - . . THE s• , I , I . . ~;,„,,...1,,„ . , t ir ' 1 nues ti o iNC: , ,Its pi; . ;Wats 161,7 to astali.hati elm ads antral of Ilho . Y'-'• VllireliD LLIGENGL iNA"E . ' for . who tpt iti i t o, s issfastwa .bosad Loewakiliisad lost inuordinge. hold i‘iiti, la. i ti lioil i .oro.htf on .r b o t iou %A r m o r of 11ilh .., , -,Poirrefrotrior, lowa 24.--Ambrid tie Mskor es o f , to out . • • -•-; nil, ander - s.onvoi Of *Calaboristorr., • • as* .. Salt, from Plymouth, end ab out 25 part in the 'struggle, , oil wou. k - mom* Apo N a p As .Of coltiOrli ham the Eastwasd.aie the 44' saes with. France, is f • , - -1 `" . 1...' . ..,,,,, oy, st nernsey.—Went eat or harbour the Ifeselow; . . frigate, Of tons, Captain Sir Peter Parker. d politician to a aeon 1 :Gtr I* i :.. ;1 t i i c k ,.; , '.. for ° C, l° ,,. Put. 'l.4leat. Mtponoid o w i th ropy i rat ' Tor era Adth4l: ati , a. -. ~. to o , wor e Th e itrporte in an e aim . . k ike aims ga used. _. dorm 'A.—Sailed - this morning the whole e Swedith . ..ellianceill .! , A , gealOP.4o.9irasurCoatedin*satasissist 'ti oworth_we and f r ° : the ed ßa so ltics with the wind at andms f.o_rceedAimteheranftsidden‘banekrrortit.' oint of degradatidn, inset it ,:tigildhsti t on 'Tuesday noat,_ . .to •Too t iv ,k_ o a :the North ' Stud p ro ceed ed whenntetbi the m a t far m in - 4' vessel as other . .thei silitt r ed an t eltb oifi ref e T rth in - t ea he lit . ' . DO diluent nor- smoolar? 1 ReP b u i e t uun t . # 7 6 : ll :: aw , 2 1611411 4: 11.1161tie5 s . .... -.• . . :thus, Cargoll, from the e l r o la n i g j e u n gg o l u i g n h e in office was 16 I that port about ri ttonsiddhs oily, state th at' cot . s t f o he i D i o v r t his i t h dl Orr t h Y; l t i p N g m P he " ,, I "' d sailod -should not saanori ton, which had proelonali fallen, in enn'enni P ta tinn South Seas , Bailed P le conduct of the Mi r of tho British blociurds, had oT ate' then wearli 20 .I._ p_n__-_ : °r nris menthi n"der convoT of i