The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-23 00:00:00

r i I‘ I , Mi Lon 011 . AN D GrNT . isiesit", I cannot re leave yhu from yiiiii .- attetidasce in Parliament' Without repentimc the expreviiino'nf: my deep regret at the cae! tinnanee of his Maksty's !lamented ibdispasition. ' The attention which you have . pai4 to •the.puhlic interests id the course of 0113 Session demands sy warmest ackiaoiledit trernts. The splendid and signal success which las attended the Ma* mencemerit of the Campaign in, the Peninsula, the consummate skill. and ability displayed by Field-Marshal the Marquis of Welling on in the progress of those operations which have led to the great and derisive victory obtained near Vittoria,Mid the valour and intrepidity by which his illareity's forces and thoiM of his Allies have been distinguished, areas highly gratifying tip my feelings as they have been to those of the lustioa.Ls Whilst these operations have added new lustre to the British arms, they affited the best prospect of the deliverance of the Pe ninsula from the tyranny and, oppression .of France, and they furnish the most decisive proof of the wisdom of that policy which has induced you, t n ler every vicissitude of fortune, io penzvere in the support of this glorious contest. The emir.. failure of th. French Ruler in his designs sugalnst the ilussian I 11:pire, and the destruction of The French Army employed on that service, were followed by the admosee of thif Russian Forces. -since joined by.these is/ Prussia; to the beaks of the I:ihe ; and thoagli upon the- ilerrevial elf the coolest the •A I lied Armies have found tlsentsehes.obliget ft retreat before th.- superior number collected by the meaty, their conduct des ring a Serie+ of severe and sanguinary twallims haswohly upheld their military ,character, and commoner the admiration of E t tr, k w •- • • • • I have great F satfsfaction in aeiptaitffidyr yot, that there exists be weea me and the Coitus of St. Petersburgh, 'Berlin, and Stork holm, the most cordial union and concert; and I Most I' shall he enabled, by the aids which you'have seAtilerally of for led, 'to - render this onion effectual fur the accoteplielbent of the g . reat iurpise for whleh it It ;s been ritittlisitedi • • 1 rlcret the contimunce of the War with the United States of America • . •• • . „.,.. My desire to re-estahiiih between the two Countries them friendly xelatious, So. important to their s uaulhai iftterests, cooti- Ours unabated; but I cannot consent to purchase the re:toratioti. of Peace by any, asrifice of the Maritime Rights of the firitlif • .• Empire. Gewn.mrow or. Tee Hoomn.eir Comitokta,-;-•.,t ••sh 1 thank you for the liberal prerivical yowl*" NO* for the, services of the present year. It is a great satisfaction to me to refle4 l that, by the regale., tient; you have.adopted for•the redemption of the National Debt, you have.eviattlished a alma which will not retort its ultimate, liq idonon, whilst nt,jhr same time it provides for the vigorous. pcurecution of the war, with the least practicaideaddition to the pablie burdens. , . Mr LORDS AND GENTLIMEIG, I entirely approve of tar arrangements which you have modes for th e Q.lvertitnent of the British territories in • ladia, , ankfar the regtilation.of she British Commerce in that part uf the wileNLi They appear to have Nee wisely framed, with a view to Os CiicnnotaUti I u bleb have occurred since this. subject . was ilider the consideration of Parliament. By thes e artangemealle you have pre.erved in its essential parts that system of Clovers; mein which experience has proved to be not *se calestatal teF provide for the happiness of the inhabitants of India, than air promote the interests of Cireat Britain; and yde *melodic**. Iy extended to the subjects of the 'United Kingdoms * general, a participation in the Comiherce of Countries within the limit of the East India Company's Charter,, which will, .1 doubt nets have the effect of augmentingthe resources of. Indbk.,auttof creasing and improving the Trade and Navigatifto of his • jcsly's Dominions. '1 he tried and affeetior trig an.. mate loyalty of his Majest( s people, d e . constnncy w Isiett they entire displayed - ds ring View rago -I **;. dots War, and the patience with which they boor sasaitsed tite, burdens iseeessarily ia.pesed.topon theui, have made an .lodelkb4e. impression on my mind. Such continued and persevering cur= bons, under so m•vere a pressure, afford the stroagot proof of their attachment to that Constitution which it. is the brit object of rod life to In the s ure, ss es high bas recently attended his Majesty's Arms, 1 acknool , tige ssil - devout gratitude the band of DiVine Provi dence. The use 1 desire to make of these, and of all other ad vantages, is to promote and secure the welfare of ,his -Majesty's People ; and I cannot more decidedly evince dais dbpositioss,, than by einpleying the powerful means yen have placed in my bands, in such a manner as may be hest (=imitated to rednce the, extravagant pretensicpts of the enemy, and thereby-to facilitate the monument. io conjunction with my Allies, of a secure and. hmour.ble Peace. J ,• , ; !. 6 • • • AN. J A. LONDON: : MADAN, JULY 23, IRI3. A eadiz Mail arrived this morning, by which we have received, he following interesting intelligtonti:—& . - CAME, JUNE 3O.—The Duke 'del frtiest irrites from, /Utile, under date 'of ,the 240,, that he had received diipatches; dined" the 23d of June; froM Lord Wm, Bentinch, at Alicant, anuouncings that having arrived on the coast of cats.lonia at the time lerestednes;, on pa - rt svbalterns and inter; med.htte 'persons . employed . on the examination of Tana& CoRTES, Jvs:i ' Senor Got nit proposed, drat 'the most lteliffet, thank; should be' giien to Lord Wellington' aid. all the Chiefs and troops, -allied or national.; that Te . Dean: should.. be sung, • salvoes' of artilleirt, Ritz , minations, &c. &c.—Approvectbric,clailiatlon Senor Calkus.- 7 As,tses the case after Ate begle of ' Then the LORD CHANCELLOR, by the Prittool Regent's commenfl, said:— ._.;• . Arepiles, I propose, that a .Commissioo frqor .the COngress proceed to compliment his BritanniC . Ma. jesty's Jo/blaster, brativer teihe Duke - of Ciudad . . . Rodrigo.—Agretd 16.* • : • Senor Rut. -IgrOli,se t . thst,,,erftitllegoriditmedi action o - , •-•- , -4:4794e0.;:v ,1 „ of the resource's Oitho : :counitry ; ailar yet, fit ttre same paragraph vhero;:theAltn,rifieggptentis made; declaration folio*, in-praise. thelegulatioos. ted ,G the reainiptliv . of :the . MI tional.DAkt gdoptL. , IoP Ok more -than''Qtr eredatity !!! • . -the noir BM ff . the --.rulaiion and governmeitt! howevers:s•aorend.°4kroneugar W n h a ie ti h o ; a l e 1 -------z- - - r--.- ~. ~,,......... . . .d • . - ~ or, who . replied lo- terms The most booeurablitO belo n g. These rights, the splendid victory of Salamanca. and and the decisive over th row r elijn Wool OkpOrtni. f rom . G.rtilke. Sittig . P s .l O O. . '.4 l ‘. I f • . , ~.. . the Spanish troops . for the ,nitre they bad ha the liotte maims Oulu those undeittale , r of the armicS of Frialre in their total rout at Vittoria ; deeds 'lSt I, to JOT ;813 ? - :, .. which haremade nil hurope rili with his renOwn , ftad bate . Sir JAMIE'S F4l.fhVY moved for Ott /!mono of: alt. victory. 4 .... , ‘ . , ri .d iaba i t v o i b s h io i:i et :seute tb :sortg . msepuo." i m i rs.;y : •. . • ..... . broogltt.into dispute between 1a.0.,./0 40 1 OM- ' Aktnot,H; A - ' , a, 'ln the easiie of his.iteovinin d enemies. - Mr. LOWg/ste's observations on covered the British flame with a blaze of unrivalled glory. , I Goods e xported•frpip*Great.Dri i tett Sir, that the , rinse of this country and of the world may not , Conroy Duty. has 40 . t . lieeit paid; lultl4l ~. ti . . 17 , 7 ..,.. • Charint,ind of th eit •of , Platkoffehd'io defray . . 0 y the :j -ai the .teuaci n the r- ' at such a cri.,is sutler from any want of seal on t our part to years:h . ::: • ..., 't , .- .. ~ .. . , , ~, the strengthen the, hands of his Majesty's Goverment, we have expen d of ' ' . sir . Thome. T i #liiit, vs4t Q. • ( I se sig .., . t e expen_ .. a model, in honour of this Doke ' of tilo h rough ly and 1 i made s h o . ut . , o _ n ! Anklied our supplies with a large and liberal aid, id enable your • ldl l at ht ti l t ' two . a V litki • : •L Ciudad ill ttoa tri . which shoilld bee. Jr* , . of : iiitn:." .1 7:7fa e p i Royal Hi g hness to take ail 'sorb measures as the emergencies of 1-?" i• ', • • a - •• ' ..'.. • r'' '...5. • s:C.. _4...:e,. ..:. .. .. . .„ - x -. . .nose that the Prince Regent, ac lug -nr tno iniem .l Approved wit out discussion. a t inkin g o public atfairs may require, for , disappointing or defeating the .1104-wibre F - rn , - - between i ons Cong . 1 - • ' end on the behalf o f his hisieety, cotomon ~ .- -• L. ..ere hurt Weflington's dispatches were reach . ] the created • end their. ,„c ict *at. 'wises and designs or the enemy . . .. ms , i gn. •The Rill w hich I have to present to your lloyall nighties for immediate attendanc e of . the House in the Ifouw - of . . .., b. - t• - henor Aitoluittes.;:•••Alfhough the Duke of Ciudad, thoegir there is no ode 'trait in: the . w' 1. . . • • , hole's p i ech this r i ; p 1, •, is int-itbled— . • . -.-:-.'.' .: i Peers. - • • Chair • and .- T a tt i e 6d Rodrigo does not require frail' proofs to be convinced , which.'dePicts a grand idea, or a phil esep i,- Ail At.' for enahliug his Majesty to raise the imam' five mil - I The Speaker then left the. air p .... ~ l • . . _ .. _ . , .. tc ergo ; hone for the service of Great Britain, and for applying tbe sum foltowed by all the Members present, to the 11 ', --Pus. of the pure sentinditiill • . Of gehdtede •witieK animates me rit s e yet we confess it to bo drovel 77. O . up with co , of till 0001. for the service of Ireland : ~. lof bordv.. On his return he read, aticerdilig :to I the Congress, in respeht tet this * iliesirliAS- !,Ohio, i)erable art, so as to square with the past actions Tb viiii.h Bill his Majesty's faithful Commons, with all ha- , without taking the Chair , iteopt i alf the I 1 think-th t the t' •is.' ► retied the ,Coates and co te what -", custom . ~ ... , A lose now.a. , A b le r . ;;,,,, . . fle mince we are . Persqaded will milky, rot reat . his Majesty's Royal . Assent. .. .• • • Prince. ' Regent's Speech, after which . ; the embers . r I should bestow upon him a territorial:propAty, ail' r .futuro *conduct of Miaisters. . They be the The Speaker having concluded and hoed to.the departed. . i have Prudently .. .- .. . .. i has already elevate& him te. t h e - }rat clew. et . eintlfrit advis e d the Rsoutf-to_temper, faintly . t" • Prince, his, ll oy a lighttess moved his h at. o ten; the .__ ._ . __..........—_____. ___........--- i -" - • or -- • ' loud steel of i with 'The Clerks tl .made their (theistical,. and Mr. - - ---.--- ---- , . • . . . . order. • [therefore propesik- - ' ' - - - ---- - - 4 w°- °` q ual i f Ylag" Phrase of i • 4 Ita.4tibigh, the uty Clerk of the.. Crown, read .' the Arr. . • • ' Mall. • ' •'' : : • .., Den the Ddlte or AMC' i • • hit Ist That the Cortes bettow erfeo title of the Vote of Credit Bill. 30:Cowper, the 0 - , , Lisboa .•• ,• • - • . • ...Rt.-. -.., , 4 Ciudad Rodrigo a territorial property •o . a * f the ' 1 —'' - -.... s • • .. "ail 1111111" national' ut • she sammov. which ha . . Clerk -Assistant of the Parlismont„. made his obei- 0 • . - * si . ' - dObili - ••d'Vlt ' & OR ar,coont . of the. notion his arum •.,,r -ii 1 recentlY nftended • - • • Atalta 7. • . trines and rte Prince Regent having Moved his hat, 2 ... .... .• • v. % . , manner as . I, .. ins, a m. 68 er e . .. . .. O . . .. may be best calculated Putoishla ' ,•st• i finances for which pose the Regency will prop". to reduce thetkitteaysgant protein*, lkii..Cesepeit n o ti fi ed the Royal Assent in the usual .. 6 . •••' iiisiijobs . . •,. . , . . 9 pur ns of the enemy. . form anti worllrimatilediii mbney ill, namely, , - ~. • ill* suitable to the • . • ,,• i to this 'Cortes Whit it conce 44 Le ROi reinercie see bun anjets .accepte lair bens wci.ciati I . PRICK:Or STOCKS THIS 'DAT AT 0141 t . - - ' • • I re of the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo, and i the generosity cettling of yesterday in Pariiinnent _is * d • mid ' Beak , 4184 India Ron& 23 0 - • , • ,__ t 1' volence et (use:. U Oenl." .." • ' , 4 .,. . 1 : t. , 1 ,, tow cam , Red. 56. . i : $t ' hnitien s it:chewier Bills so. • .01 tne .pents . • . .. , , p 41,ddress of the StEasett to the p • Thi , tit le of the remaining ' Bill, the 71reiltel;t11, tie : cent. Cons. 564. ' • I * t e S d par ' ' ,Ws That the'titia. * .saf, plaid**. which . 'alai N l / 4 l atsoster wherein ' * ' as,e st a, - , ' , 1 , t‘.. d., 1., , . .. ~. , ,. that gentleman alludes to the _ House Bill,' was then read by Mr. alishie'e °nu hit 6 'l ltr i e n ie *N li i 9, 6 4 ‘ z •. s .. .. t6ll fo ji r I I :I. Si ...-'', • -edh' Iv ' Rio the t ollowi won't t Zed . . :46.6 , - .44 momentous changes se i Royal Highness Wring . moved his hat, illfr. i Cowper . 1 4 °° . .- Alus. '' 14 1 7 16 17* Lotter; Ticket% 11,: ~ '... , f ire r" 9 8 4 CORC •. % "(1.• .... ~,,.,4 L kv .• , gos hch have been prop oso d notified the Royal kisent move d the itiont'lleie mid ---1 ' _ . ., . . . ~-... 'the name of the Spanish maim, le.testisoggw,of forthe etiusiderttl6nr of Parliament." We took oc• words, as - applied genertillitd'll,"lsittilicAlill, eaieely, -------- 7 - - ‘ - ,4 -.--- —. . Mott sincere gratitude.". .. 7 :7 . i.. , : . .... ...;,..cesioirto.oolice the very artfi;l and powerftil - manner 46 .be Rai It• tent." •-•is... .. tr ' "''- • • IlkIE - SDITESIVIAN.....-.- . : Approved-without discussion. - • :::: 4. - ,-- .in which this most distinguished Member of the His Royhillighness then"dittliettlai in an Wipes- , . - .. • , . -- - - - - ........,ia1ti ' --........ . . . •• 'House of * Comment delivered his opinion of the sire mariner, the following speech:Lc- . * *.t. 7 : 1 -yesterday his Royal Highness the PIIINCII Riii Catholi c mi n i s. - Hi - k as • • i contnued . - Si e ia _r IM - P I 7 ' • .r'- . ... to act as coo. OEN? prorogued the Parliament, • tatk. qi . ,livered from the Throne; whiclici if; ~ Del rirtiAnkr, i ]owe:—" Adhering, however, tp those laws by etcites'the least surprise in us, nog will it. !so" Pm' 1 which the Throne, the Pa r li amen t, an d t h e G o. same, hi pay of our Renders. ; We - . wee, w4lfiwtrei *ernosent of this country, are made fundarnentalh: .by thefflatraordinary eclat given to.thebre victory by I protestant, we have not consent e d to all ow that the army in SPain, that such sadness .Would be,' bY I those who acknowledge a foreign' jurisdiction sh ou ld ' Ministers (as the Speech must be. miiiiiiiered their • be authorised to administer the p o wers a n d j ur i s di c . sentimental declared " the mosrdechire proof of the Lions of this Realm," &c. ..- Thus have we, more wisdom of that policy which has induced l i lrliame4 i than ever, .as tree friends of native land, reason - - - the • re-etberhation of the Esiti e di t i l ;„ 'was. taking ta-perseverotn the support of this glorious contest/ I 'i to wish Hiicimporsant and deeply-seated q uest i on tplace, he had approved-of its being tarried into eiol, Wear id vt — r se nrmed by his Royal Highness, that he bre! laid at :rest for eviel'it ir'dog one calc u l a t e d `cation, • agreeably to Lord Wellington's list roe. • treat satisfaction ' (and so have we) in making it i t 44014; bilire:.diffivete't fates of 'woof equa l ':tions ; that , the •caralry and traius !done .heel , se e. known, that there exists between him end the Courts : pitrietisio; but df tibitinctreligiotes notion, have of it, fered any loss, and that so trifling that. it could .be. of Si. Petersburgh, Berlin, and Stockholm, the metal :to shale the.pillare• Of-..its. prespßrity by the collision repaired in eight days ; that the Duke should vex ;:cordial union and concert, and that be trusts he Shell .o f, opi o lo rti,anite thati •cOuld be ' from th.o can. i treat to. the .lines of Fuente la Higuera , ti tem -. * hirable toddeomplith the great purpose for which . arm 0f .: 441 i tt ,i t . *Anew. ... .:. 4 ~ , . , , .. . n ente t - - • • f.y I - i , and. Atcoy"; that he would send him in ,Officer tio : a soled , trod t . ... - ylte s jCasperor: of •fressa is to be presented with has been . esteblished. This. purpose wer.hope We nia . 1 ‘ - •,.- - '' • ..I' . ! • 1 -*consult with him, and. that. the. Expedition begastle i P re"‘ Me ... Is Iti'bring about• , enter Alicant on the 23d. ~ , I P.catsfOrf t he Order' or the Garter. Ah• r for the elec. which.we may safely say elite.tentino thet s . C apt, , me - • e• If •i n , tion and. intestitare .treporozy , of his Imperial In consequence of this, the Duke del Paresis 'ears, • fil°l4° of 0 1 ! . ,Ur l d# 1 !le''''", h !a. '' ' ''l P i1 .E.....; 1 ..1., • '- - •'• ' *.'.. ' • 44 . Majesty, will be held next Week. that he would carry the movement into erica oft din the other hand, it be to obtain; as v i e . ~ as . . . Yesterdey, the J'ILINCIL .Reoeißv went in state to 25th ; and that be • ha d intelligence that Sachet'wes ; foe the feta*" Whit out shmetkees depressed,. . sosie;. - 1 • the'ffnete Of Peirs,.- to'clese the 'Session- of Perlis. returning from Catalonia,' with all the troops hei ' tiajettinflated Ministers , shall consider. " iOdinh . alh 7 i .-. me"; IF Wit . * 00 1 tift .44F ... ,..et :hit /sing in state took with him, and 3000 more which he had drawn : for ifie*Oitio" 111 4 PrToo is Vague and : Slain, . -- 1 ileci . his appointment to -tiodgtegenct i aed it being from Airagon. - ' • - - t . flis'itoyal•Higir.less is made regtit.flie iwitT4.i libelee :sever! years sinew his Missess-r-weet, pro • This evening a .second • extraordinary Courier ax.: • - excited coOsiderable curio& although the anee of the wee, with America aikd we kne w o f : c'' n. of _ .T, . rived with information, that the Expedition had return. friend of hie Vtiretee .who AogLaeti .but as. on .p a .._ so 1 assemblage speetaton. was net ...very consod-vable , till the return of She processlion, owing to itt haring ed from Catalonia •to Alicant, and that the Duke.- that the restoration of peace .mast net be 'purchased been erroneously stated that it ',Odd sake,e4ce ss del Pimple had proceeded to Join Generals .Elio and by any sacrifice of the miiiiar •1 - etii of the British three o'clock. ' , . .. a •. l Vilacapripa •, that the expeditionary troops oc c upied empire, it is phillethat,the phiset'aflithiVel is * too i r At half --past one o'clock the Patina's Crowe was 'the positions: ;. which: this Duke • had left ; that the profound in . itg.niture,- to oleo,. us to expect its removed from the Lord Chemberlain's . ,,...Offrce in one I. of the km i's privet . carriages , . tide . 1.. escort a ~.e an treech: had: r eturoed tOtheir former positions, and speedy removal... it vont her• tome great event, iie• to.the Parlia ment c H.nrse.' .. that Sucliet was in Valencia. - . • • . deed, that will even suspend or defer its discussion, , . The Poises Retienrarati rivlat'St.: Sint es's Palace' k.-: Mina, in his letters up to the 14 th, says, that he, new it is once laid se barn and open to the' eyes o f in his riiroto 52r o ite jr -- om catiten A nar; _ dteised k has had many actions, in •w hith. he has . caused the the two nations; and this tact show, . how super- in regimentals,. and Wearieg.theilluter:of the Garter. enemy a loss of about 250 . 0 - men. * - I.l4is•Royal. Highness .-prlcelmfecU . to - the. Levee room, • F r o nt ...i v ; WNW, Alsir:LeitisitiSAlialapriMS, the Lotto SlEw. CAtOseti .Tht,Tl.--=By tin eXpreis from Meant, tiee iiiiiis sought for linnet with repoitlieen.. ~ _ _...: .... L _ _ at. . . , .-. _ . J. ,.. , R . . T 4 quart of the we are ossurid,..that, -a great part .of the expedi-• that that ,.. quarrel might - eventually . bring on. dig 4 1 : 3 7 ;5 : and a namt r a o r i af V ather (wirer. were ia Rion commanded by General Murray diseinbarked cussions with that and other tparitime States, re.pect , eattlegoiti.viceiiiThittio The Pield.othe4 waiting there on the 23d ; it is added, that'the head-quartpes ing the rights spoken of, which, however confidently mi d tr .,hi c whir/Ik, to 'the ?onion, and to* the pars of the 3d Army were in Castilla; and that•Suchet 'resumed and boasted of,fitiestobt so delSsislitO is many word for the day; It loping *Rebaftted to his 110 ) 51 had received a reinforcement of 3000 men from Ar. others. This pledge. to maintain th.m, nnwee..ri : Highness that - everything was ie readiness, tie pro- . . ..geedielt through the scite of ro , ms. and down the ragon. It appears that the 'Cortes have agreed to made from the m outh of the REGENT, sitting, on the . 'Oat,. Oki ne e d 'bY' hit •namerous attend-. the augmentation of the • armed force, leaving it to throne of the United' Kingdom, has a solemn' a C.- ..° : ants. - The PRISMS entered ' the' State Carriage tit the scab and well-known patriotism of ''Governinent awful appearance: it is like a new declaratien s °I ; eve -inbrates before two o'clock; attended by the. to -propose the nary 'means . for its execution. . I war, and a Oeterminitioa to continue In . lt,.tiii an I•Bititre'of .Monniote, •to grey . th e Snood of State, . . . . acquiescence on the part .nf our ideersari • • es is Cob- and Lewd 4.asitet SivßOAT.its the Lord ' to Waiting. Jiniz.2B.- 7 We are sorry to say it, hut 4t:,Wtould tn.. On hit R -al if htiess entering ;tete Carriaee be a- 'crime to -he silent, ` that the plagu e hart not ; tinned for those preteesioris T we b r ow "oPenly,.a;* q. the band " of the g Coldvtream th an ßegent struck up , rinsed at Mille, at the date of the last accoiints.—. Wore ; OCitly, set up. - het emple of I . l iNru i! • . ~ 6 God save the King ;" the regiment at the same therefere l .Seemi more open tha n . ever ; and w ea . .. t On the 'Mit May, sixteen persons died of the torsed ' time • presenting - a-rms. • The • eight 'cristri-cOlogred, will be again shut, e it is not possible to Predict ; - It - horses. were ornamented withs a profitsio.n , ofAight svelliags which preveiled.. This information its- a . see 7 port, and in a see-port like Cadiz - , in the, hot :.wes shut but three time! . &ring :700 - years . o : , the. blue rßobeni. d , T . he - procession bega n t o ' , inapt the history o f . Rhine, and we seem to be ereo i rg ttlf , oiloalTog . .er ers ~ ► . . . season, demands the utmost • attention from ' -the l '. 1 .,,,.._ . .. 4 " :'''! . . Arionwoesbe Lilt Glueres. Joe% of Health vend the greatest vigilance, rigour ! R `!. 4 P l 4 - 1 -0 1 .?-s r .#-M 4 1 . 14° ' we r e Patit '" ,ul . l -* .1 , 3 .. Arettsgeamede bays, lo_whiels were a Gentienato Usher, Pq":''''l We.: . .irar , genies of the. country , 'he4.i. " EvMs :vi e • iok waiting, WO)not synonyntotta ,i,!t he 'Government- the Tht SA rnirntr . nod *LI ' nn " Y ill g in r Stick in la • e" it i't .. f it liarlike 4 ,„„ i „,, 140 . 4 ,,, ech : fii in i: . Croom in Ir . :ging, petters' kigh . (f=e Ge =r F : r e h tite the t4"intrY ;' t for upon. the tArsj ; And e z t r i uge s ur Ho n ore.: • .:. 'tittpicted. at- the .; RoillEiittaiNie; il! oui. it shadowof a hope for peaoe 6itin_lideie_....l I.4Sicopt . ted .. iqt:i Fed ki . htions &lid owlets: in itw si cfeelbe Ilar blaclt h.rin sivtio, to t ac i Li :: v!ll . l:rif s . i l t°4Pd of t he the Gum tit4f, in the piCt . are, the .StofAscu NH ..* .'!: I.:4:`!wv Twelve orthe eire Giant*, . . pr - Ovi;ion" IM horn . which they had • "... .t 4 ri w . iii. 4 f ratite's livery .. versants of the Prince * Rego*, hi their state Four idarshalmen tee • afraid that's', thelibend ,witli.." : TM tillitiinf the° ha's - been a i f i . f -. e• .', •. .$ -, .., ~ . 4 * 1 ..': 4,4 * 45 4, ."' ' . liver aet or. tiiil ‘ • ..,_ 4 46 les. • . ... , ~„ . mhitevarlidge, in which was. the Pilate Regent, ,-draws by ma - • ~s mart semen Or 0e.,; , xiiii . r ., ; ‘ , - 14 , "it.= A erPll of the Guard,, hnima t w o. y induce his Royil . Hi conietvelop his* I,• ' ,-- 10-caJoured hones.. • - ... _ each vide of the carriage. Four toOfira, on . _ • Four Yeomen, opea: each processio t o 4! t. , tcpclec ' High 'IT' "•nonid- :dooms or vv . - _ ictoc,k 4 imial out at the - - * NO I ; ' • lir! MT 14019 WI t79TElFiltrf , ibe struck .tio -perpetuate ibe most glorious for . reguL --; --:, • ...- ....•• „. _ .. ~ . • . - • 'l.6,utittOres hefOro.tlirat, whickwaittnneounced by. It ii the Command (Obis Royal Hiltheeei the Peiefe Regent , , Vittoria, which insures the salvation of , Spain , and of ' the British.. territories in India is acting in the na , se and on 'OW behalf of his Mi t iesty, theettils" that it. por ii on,of own...4Pecnii4l Y - sound.Of trumples a and the dischargoof artillery front bessentiolhe Duke of ci to li f l I spoken o f, nor do tole. set how arrangements mot e: till lAnthejleihrtre. .-Tha peaoluian returned in the Parliament hr or.,roetted to May the twenty4hird day of . • • . 1 at present • could .bare been s adopted, so' r 04 0 0,. • . ...., . , Angoo first, to he Oleo here holden ; met Ms' Pa . ..intent is Rodrigo ,, to distraint& 'moist our victorious and , effectual , . s, .• , accordingly kornimed so moadartbe Twenty.thiitl day of Aiii." - Allied Armies, ~. ' '.''.'- -.., • - . , • ' lasto be accepted .by both parties. -We fei±l con.. - •,. el Oilf . en . . .. . , • . .. •' • ' i pi,o OW. ' Ste . Afire% he appeared much orpromend with brat. • ~ This proposition wii - n - of- admitted to discniiioli, 1 rimed . , however next teat, when the INMI iiftini opt of Carriste .4 C ° F lll,- :! he. tiaateceived . by the Lord Chtraliortsie the 'l s t_ea' _ ~, 9 , ii . s 'Loyal i(igltuess took: Off.. his, hat and .hovitistl,; . on account. of tltbre oat, being-means io defray the I -applies tO governme!if tot pecuniary aid (and applyl, so _.. awl the Speaherend the Commons Itavijog made:ikalit*tor; enCibe•comOtroller or t e Itoifiebold• The. . . , „.• -•. ex pence of theolo.. , ',- ~..: ‘.. ... ~ , . -.. -it wiU assuredly) new discussions must of couritiarise: i i p4lNCEdeft.the Palace for Culiee•Hhoe, in his Pri . ~ . __, übeisaucei, avtirekl (font tbe. liar. - • ... .. . . . .. . iti 4 R o yal Mightiest then : quitted the floese In prti. -• . CokfEs,-Jonw- 0. ,- .: •- . • • ' , so li to :tender other' . liarliamentary enactmente . . ll :Tait•corpb• g•. ..... ~.. ~ .. . .. "cesilion a in* same mintier as out bit hatraticei and 1. , Ponds de TORI NO' gave ' an . 'recount to the Con- • •44seary ; filet:talents. which are , thought of by feta l ., . s.. )34t.the Warp. ‘ •. ._ , . t 1, 11 4400 1 carrioge to Ow King's. cleared. . '7• • - •`,., . .-i gross of the f roceedinge of the: deputation treat the I much . less by those who have not time to compare or . -.. itewii. the.crofw . •• ' I: " ! . could,oot . ,proceed with cleaning:O. They w • ....- ;...-..,.. I,Cortes,- which yesterday congratulate his.' cOomeCt . the coinuercial affairs .of this great t. , otni; mir i, t ut • Lls- b t 9.4., !A ldi(e's o f th e m ultitude, , . 'Ni.. ‘:, . 1,,,, .. "diatonic Majesty's ArnbaisadVoi . On' drcoofflt:4l,lAl piny ) •ivilli...ihe, political views of this once,greatil i "i 4 Fr r vf" Y* ru • . . ...that . they vrere. obliged to kskit ,optEtheerriv3l of WaS 90 . VW t 011tre . ..,. that the moo two o'clock. celebrated victory of the 9.lst'ltute. He etaied'iliat I nation, foliftich its *Proprietors and Direetiors will la p ar ty o f haiii - arld raoraktwe enabled lheil 1 ° Account of the Fo• the Marquis of Villafranca • addressed the Ambasso.l never, eventaelly allow its territorial possessions to proceed in the operation. tbakiumite.saagradually cleared. , eOll4 The goO;ske, took the Chair about Mr. P. 1 / 1 00zill moved for au Act . 0.11 , 4 114p -4 111.4101r* ~..~... I 1 I 1 ! i ) 1