The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-12 00:00:00

LU6I.IINGTON postponed the Barrack sa j Commissariat Grants its the _Committee of Soillyt till Friday swat. The Irish Bog:Oraissagelrdi wsi ii so referred to t h e said COMtitiltre. • Sir J. Nti#lrcnt•T t7sovcd tht'Vrder 'of 'the ply f o r isifitig 1410 further cotiiidiirAtion the Re vert of the tinheasiement Bill. • 11 • M r . pAtnsON, alluding to the t han attendance o f Members, ninved•that the House be counted. The iPEAKEIt forthwith .proostded to do so, a nd there being only fifteen Members prtient o the pause immediately irdjOstsiakt;:. • 111:ICE Of STOi;KS s per Cent. Cow. SH 3 r Itetiacrtt, Cent... Mil 5 per Cent. Navy Wei toted', for Ate. DAY AT ONE DFCLOCK. Long. Ann...lgb 3.16 'WI4 B•mtls I9s. 91i. Exch. UM., 9s. 15 s . Exch. Bill, 41. Lottery 'I itkei. 4tl . 6s. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: 1111;115DAY) APKIL 12, 1310. I T was not our intention to have renewed the ;shied of Sir.. FRA NCIS BURDETT MIS day, hail so t the Treasury Journals set the example. But th e siolAt and indecent conduct of the Nabob's Paper (The Mores Post) demands our %silen t*. It may not be amiss to inform our Readers that this immaculate Print has the advantage of oi Eorroit and EuiTeess, therefore it is int. !H owie to know which of the two produces doggeel verses, and other abominable trash, wh i ch h s , s so l u ng disgusted the independent part s f the public.—.So much for the Morning Post. 1.,%i certainly aro not prepared to say, that Sir Faascts BURDETT if infallilJle ;. but we verily bali.ve he coma as near petit:cid:au as any luau in tbis kingdom ; and if he commit! any errors, they ' procied from the head, and not the heart. We bus already declared it was nut our intention to uder an opinion upon the legality of the s a mcea's Warraiit, hod the staLsequeet conduct o f the SeiIJEANT AT Auras ; but ao lung as the outlier is tioui/lJd by rums of the firm 1 1 41 characters, amongst whom, we believe, ate Sir Wm. GRANT (the Master ,of the RA,) Lover. Rom ILLY, Lord Eitywroz, the Right Ilon.J.P: Connv:4 (Master of tIO Rolls id Ire land), Mr. Ilmims Cr.! rroara, and even some sf the King's bliniatcrs, it cannot be euasi. tcrol as prciuMptuons to o ichhold our entire waeorreuce to these proceedings. That fia House of Cattails' should support its own eolith :is no owed ; than what might reason ably have been expected ; but that the speeches of saae Members, hav hitherto bceu in thu ha. iiq a intimacy with Sir Fa:tow, should be sited with so footiVeinc.our saaal !kW Clith taws than could i» . looked fur. It is km. passible for us , to know in what light the worthy Baronet will view the conduct of mine of his old asqualotance, ; but If, as we frail) , believe, alt. bit actions through life have ban guided by one uniform ptiniiple of recti. tale, he will surely treat them , 3•with that eon. tempt they *4l. Aosougst thoitilierent Speakers in the Debat of - Tuesday night, LYTTLETOR appeared emincutty conspicuous ; lid his allusion to Sir FaAscu Bukorsx's intlrri%cy with Mr. ecosNoi; the friead - ur his youth, was certainly 'hit was not expects* from that Geodesists.. Sir FIANCIS is *Holed to be it most allibeslithate Whoa, a kind and indulgent father, hied last, thangh not least, one of the best Lust:moans in theKtscnom ; to attribute, therefore, base and dis honourable na.Oi-es to such a man, is an insult to the understanding; and had the House of Corn. mom resorted to the Veto of Expulsion, the Elertors of Westminster would soon have con. ligred then of the Iii;11 opinion they entertain of til many EXCELLENT QUALITIES; and we doubt not that the Meeting of Tuesday next will con. ism this opinion. :•lueli anxiety prevails amongst the Public to know how long Sir FRANCIS if to osaued in the Tower, and we should be very happy to gratify thcir curiosity if it were practi 4bli. It is generally understood that legal seasons will be forthwith adopted to try the itlitlity of the late 'proceedings of the Houso 'T Commons, both in regard to the issuing Cie oa:caat, and its execution ; but from the 1 ) 1 v a.id uncertain operations of the law, we Pt.2! , '•' I Sir FRANCIS BURDETr will be 4he ra:cc other means, namely, the breaking up st P a e,',ro,.** l ' ) of an adjournment of fourteen da}s, w'.ll,;!e wouli i we conceive, have the same effect; and reilort sly s such a DICRSULE is in contem- Ostion. ."4" "F"'",r l l7 - 7. - -r 7M' •• TU STATZSMAN. New Yoe& Papers to .the 14th ult. hate are rived, Mr. Macon's Bill was, by the lest advice' from Washington, as neer becoming a Legislative Act s *tit was six weeks .before. After a long delay iti the Senate, it was at.length returned to the House of Representatives, with whith it ori. ginated, with amendments. These amendments were refuted, end so the measure is again to -go through the usual stages. The American Legis lature has slikiwn so much difference of opinion, and such reluctance to come to a final decision on the subject of this Hill, that it is not improbable the arrangements which are said to have been con cluded in this country will reach America before any definitive measures are taken. U / • •1 -, i 6, -simaia.. ~. . ‘,.. • . .-. aid —t hate never had the Illifitastr or yoot t .. personal acquaintance, but I have• leg respected you—that pre-eminence in legal knowledge, which is so generally attributed to you, and your up: right conduct as a Member. of the House of Com mons, both entitle you to my respect. At a flank when the practisers of the l aw have almost lose sight of science, and converted the pteiession into a trade, it Is a consolation to observe, that the l science of the law still remains afire in yourself,, and in the very few who, like you, have acquired science by patient reading and unwearied study. With those sentiments, may I he forgiven if I ex press the pain I feel at the language which you are reported to have held in the Mouse of Com mons on Monday last. It is reported that you said, that whatever might have been your own opinion respecting the legality of the commitment of Joule GALE Jetts, you ;now bowed to wiser and more Learned Authorities. 'I regret that Sir SAMUEL timatts.Le could have been induced to hold such language. The House of Commons, distinct - from the other two Branches of the Legislature, has no power to declare the Law. The Courts of Law, and the Parliament, Aro_thiLonly authorities . which can pronounce what is law. I wilt venture to repeat the opinion which I expressed in my former let. ter, that if ever the legality of the commitment of JouN GALE Jests should be examined through the various Courts of Law, it will be ultimately found that the commitment was illegal. In the first place, the House of Commons is not a Court of Justice; it has neither civil nor criminal Prise diction. If Joan GALS JONES has published I libel, he has subjected himself to punishment in 'be Courts of Common Law. Bet if the House et Commons had a right to try and punish him, either they twist hare ousted the Cvuits of Law of their jurisdictiou, or JOAN GALE JONES most be sub ject to punishment twice, which is cootrary to the principles of English law ; for if Joan GALE JONES were prosecuted for this libel in the Court of King's Bench, either by indictment or by - formation, how could he defend himself 7 plea of Inter felts Convict P No evidence support that plea but the production of .._ cord ; 7 and the order of the House of Commons is net a record. ' In the COSO of Sir FRANCIS BURNET?, Serjeant at Arms has been assisted by the and Military Authorities : Is it clear la' the Serjeant at Arms was entitled to call Civil and Military Powers for *such assistance .In the reign of CRARLIM Tilt &MOND, - Souse of Commons,. scat their Sig rjciani at ' Into the country to arrest rations • pet who, In Addresses to the KING, had dent their. abhorrence of all attempts to encroas his prerogative. Bishop Bummer . (though most zealous Whig) remarks, that the legal" this practice was much doubted. Aro` thi fenders of the late measures against Sir Ft BOADVIT prepared to say, that the Ser.' at Arms would, on those occasionsi have entitled to call for civil and military assistance, it 'enable him to arrest those Delinquent Abhorrers, Yet if the doctrine is sound at this day, it was good law in the time of CHARLES the lld. is the , time of CSARLES the 111 the. Ministers would hare been Siellie to the affording the Serjeant at Arms this assistance'. „On the late occasion they syere well disposed to It, bet the inclinations of 'Ministers at different petiods usenet alter the law. IN the late discussions in the House of Com.• mons, the SrgaiSEß l i Warrant was considered as having the same fetus with a Writ from a Court . of Law. Does the Law of Engla n d view these mandates as of the same force ? While the People of England viewed. the House of elliismons as the organ which protected them against the preroga tives of the Crown, and the power of the Arista. B ey, we are net to be surprised if they ap plauded every .claim advanced by that Ifouse.-0; They considered power acquired by the House of Commons Id- powelniqUireil for the people. But the ease is now iery didirent. A very large pro. parolee of the Nlemlases Of the House of Common hold their seats by' *be aminetima iirssowerful families, i bit*, WINFIIIO4/ffiericot Aldo al election acqUired 1 .- -alt ''l ' l isietriiiin' is itiserto - '' .., . been able to support itself b y dividing. f -lies' taserp. lii oligarfiss.-•-.-Iliat, 'blink' the :.. :I .t rrn, 1 scrims, when the Kiss map. mires for dividing them, 'tai Sirpreme ' Itaisative . Magibisammay 'have NNW• le legrilfali'plAiir now ctillist by the notistiliftsksonti l J °.d! ll * vig g yar dios.. 1 • :: . ~•gooli , c e. e . It . • . .1.... 1 01 1 111, - IMO& .'4l - 170 0. - finet ' Yeeterday eteainted2llo-114111.10111~ 10 . at New Cress, *wee lab sam-igubseitit .1: ,,, betimes a conebnosa ' liellistArsitiiPtas NSW atonement of tivelight , stMl ide antagonist; and at t • 4 Mks gave in; after L1111:1:14,11edilito clones. - ,-.1.4n A AIN TIM pules of the Dame of TO ' f tended ost taking Sir Francis Buss lots int wee not Townsend,, the lacer, *wapiti /oomph Towessody one of the parole 1, 1 10 111 1 1141 49 0 " t* . t • c r. %:I 0 ~ 4:,.. )Ai .... • • • .;, 1 .lei: Ai ' . ‘46,.* vti I.4fui 1 1ti5.....ks g.... • " ' , . . • • . ~. ov__ _,_ . , .11. ' Yelterttit 4.611 iitirtiro tq'tbcit, hii iiihis. :- . tg TT herd a n t e Leibo44.lll‘ 4 tideed Palace, ' ithieb was attended byT",,. ; .. The ArchAishop of Caaterintiyi the li th_ ~1 4 1 1 &Tritarief 4 State, the rftsiam of the Rthird sof G root, the C.ae 1 powder Of Chief, the Judge lideheatej Siltio Roil and Rust ley $ Lordi.xeries,• Matilde:ld T . thick), flood car' cer (in waiting ) i Sir' P. Money, . (ir tr el, H. lit ye J. U. Cotter t, a 0. Ovberse • itlehitltifiv ite* airs+ Sir S. T. Dutittie . rths Whoa*. name -meg , A. ilai rod; ildajor Niitont2olDoehoi4 Os Rev.. W I ilmat4 an. Saley And H . .., _ s _„• ' The following had th e honouf Of beia# kt 00 44 • eil to his MAJZStr : Tbe Bari of Ross, on hisappsintessoiall Iil10140." iat iif irelas4 . ......._..........,..' ' "•• : Vice-Adloiral Biel. T. Decherarthi til oweirtememovs I • - to the Nememodimal coesosiml. • - ..• ~, • , .': • ' Lord Nepser, Am Ins being aptiolated 1 Mosier tor die GedetirAsseilbly of the thee* . - .•4 Red R•ialbYt hiiididid.9lollbodeie the,,ildll6llllll Mss a ' 00. 10 6,,, • 11! , It. .. 41,1 ; 2 '41 1, 1 I , ' 0• . 7.1. _ Sir Patrick ideeimr #ll4 r tlf MooplieN 4lllP‘44 t ite ..4l.loo9‘: 4l :: ' toxof Can' ', . • • , Colette! ff: MiliNdidirintlltiell4.l o ~ 4 ispinsiatment. :,. ,7,,lgini, ‘ o "In .•.. a 1")." • Ailli "Sir Harry 11ildinay t os his asarroldi iv *-1(1. The Rev. or. Bryan, upon his ben _apeall la Ordinary to'his WUjeely: ' -• r • '_.' - lt e 114 1 1 1 t Robert Nixon, of the Royale Opp ble appIiMMLS; , Elbritarit, ea bis reelect ft4sta the *Wiegman= • 41 M e cle hp sessiog .of el • . • - ~ • 4.• erCetoeel ~.1 . tw4; MAUI . re hil LiTaratig il . ll64 , hinjo iln Ms peamotillek • ' 4 l. Mr. Ihms • So t " . .- -4 • . 'L . * eft; _.,".---,4 Ifie,MA.llberthelld a Priv ropereill ollipriho - 4kilidleweas- t0,0104,04901' it~taprapp,r_f_ii". , : DAyiwiAntbAt, ant Mr. IL•SutTos t Ilige *7 ' laid be his btassiTT - tiprproceedingst Oil am " • Cour tiftlist. . - - _••if% . a: 1 ! ..i Or: • aeleklidifteg=l.llli • ? .;4:i 00 .I : Stst -oit': ~,,, BY Tijg KING& ,i - ,;4 4 ,,. A,4,4-4r.,...i ., . . - )4. -, ...i . ........,... A. ; 4 ,, • itr.,.:44tv.; nor•-* • , .• " A eziociamatidx, -1- : v • . v 4. 111 4 , , -ge-!. • atiolas it. , . , • .. ! ,6 t, te• - . 4. .i Wltereas - tessatt toOtbei of disorder penottdiNtio f the fear 10 40.1emalpled themselves together inarioteh, . and tionaltomMmlllimsc e andhaie Wei gislity email' sith et outrage, having ed He houses - of many of est leirsi . ee zett objects in sevesittr of our city of Westralsiter.. sod having And itrit sendrid derrar subject. emploYed by the Civil aghtrais In keeping o'er pelt*, and to pro.' venlig suck Wailful proceedings: We, therefo*e. kid* ' the same late ear molt serious coosideratirmesild WNW= determined oo raw part.to use all weas, : in ' k t he the lives and properties of our I”od Su azdelho the - public peace, +tad to bring to coodign slw tbors of such violmices c have thi b bi t WISP advice of our Privy Collodi, - Node. inatlon, and thereby strictly 114oyet .. _ . . . , ._ ._ .. . _ __ . If 111, • • p N & • • . • • S was as f0110w5.: 1 ... , -. 4040 0 ;;‘, ..ON - .• t,, i; ." g. TloornesEbtatheoreenerierisr " Monday morning =lull% tl tit 6 , battens not been .". • • :- • . The City Marshah'addltilar i p a rabiMAV Goodeve, reliuesting hie • side ' _alb* 'thy Court of Aldermen at Gefidflatf, yitteetlii i to' give evidence on the subject if Etna!** Indite:: choir case. The putpOrt cif his . evidence was h that Ale. MAO was a perfect *teenier to Min, end dieing the tumult which took place in Fencherch. street on the return of the cavalry eigorting Sir . F. 'Burdett to the Tower, be teak - shelter in his shop, .at the corner of Miricing.lane. At the - tore Ebtall received the Mound, he was "stimiling near to the threshold of the door, and vs* Inkier hissing, hooting, nor provoking the soldiery in any way whatever ; tho mob had all dispersed IS different Crections, and there were scarcely two , • persons together. Issmsfirtmeseniello ' - • ', EAST INDIA MO-CISJis .. . ,•, s•: . i —oma— • . Yesterday a Ceart of Directors was iiidif, Ada' a Ballot was taken for the stallion of sia Dino.. tors for four years, in the room of the Ilea. W. F. ELPIIINSTONS, J. 11004•19 ! J. 8111114 J. 1 PArrison,. J. DA NI Eta,iind J.S. 'Target, Begs: iwhe got out by .rusitien: tAi•sit o'clock the Pagel wilcd way c 4,• aaresielivered to .the - admen, who reported . the , Efectiai io be II Ammer ef4econ . Bosamarrev, Esq. - Jose , * Co*. 'iTOW Elq: E D W A RD PAliti, EA, Timm itetio, Vaq. Roasts TDDRIIIDR, En. 414 ktOill. ADD 'DIMOND, 'ER* • • . • .* „ F ' , The following person* yeessippointetileSlieee of the Government of Fort St. George 3 •frie.. ir G. 11. Binbertr, IlitLit: it, Getereeri I t Daniel' *krill Sir S. Adel, Cements* • ' der in 1 . ___• and second in Cuincit ; alr4' o,4kee s . Mg. St ' tfrf: ,111L - Catailainits• Seq. fleet" :1 4 04 6t C I'''ll._!Writie, Esq. leas appointed o detefftoanittea,af Supra Can • • , at t were i. 1111.1.ARION ELtillillA min, an . rghsi o bre. Members of tit* Illid Coretelibil. 4 . 4 ' " ' • . The dislike of die eeert Irefitattaffii caMILIII OftAsetiend WitAtai Astigra., lisitia Chairman! and Depety clisirinan i M skit vritredttlils ea *radon tote ' Ceinpedi 4 e efaiW &tido the hed Jeer. .. . . • . / • ~, , , .. • . ..._ , . .. i , --= • I ~~ , -.• by in. 174,71: i;o:7ti;(,;;;;liliiciduc — =ettea — aii - ciFg I;iiii;i4 - b y t h e ri, at i for:: leh litell ir r iles allf .r asse ip trbl ies loci 4 a4:410 ill. nets can pea, ce may be brouitt isi panianalhe4 Ind will It) here% mi. Joni and require all Justices of She PON* W s; Iliarnsi the re- &O S. caustabksouxtidl other oorlarkty go he Ask big aud assisting to the shiest of their 'pate/ o . tep*milft Ramona flidlillegiii and tamailaoas aitaltlllitelliAthraiallitift• or prehendiag, and briagissrtojpillte tessoms . t a assembling lir i a itstig em at i ao nage ' aorgeidty,_ rip s the , viotetsres Above- ldiff lit At WIPP • Is vei l the persons who Ireerellisherambit z, arils .. _, : auabd ' VII said settled, employed by Ike • vil gittStiagt lie that our peace . a" 10 Preataill‘ such imarr ewl are K natioatly pined' MI pritittior, that If gay / , on th e d rect i v v , gr ilay wm or were meat% rlrdrag at aa?V ilr uand:g any .. stance ? of ear salieets as aforesaid, so as that the perms or permit ant the l awn za d y br i prosetated w z d ir "smadst o vrit . . It Army elfeneer_Akr ei:ei the 16,* liiilghS2 141"-oei OW air eteeleas-Parifertet , eV" lerPOlll t F. In gan g oyle's's Ilsoltdaltioth nbingtort Wadi • be prepireted for Orman,. ha *pa tlielittetir of the : fetid It fired at,ilt 0 1/1" / Rage ' I il 0* 1 " 111 g • rt at the -Als • " v- e isr, mei a miso4 —1 . ..,Al'i VD r . . ' -. ILI 4 , 1 . _ ratify or ga ll ,s 4 T"' . - D:SAVE Ttia INA ft ,Ac snot the de. .1.6 t i/i ottli -----.....—... , ._ stiffolli. i - AA ; , ,4"„ .ir 4 Al ~/ 4 ..41 , PRA NCI! 1 l't, le; •' ieriaant Thomas sbtatl e . •ok t o , _. ~ • . re bees Mr. topootvo t . _. '4' - c . , wit. Ishii', NO ' ' but wit rat Oa . , ' ance t to arrors P Tho Benefits i' 'ly . ird ogyesuirdario at twelsoo r d9roks. . r if ' ..sillaer'!** .it was was as follow ask 'Air, 6,_„11i • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTTI, APRIL 11.—The Horatio frigate gives in 'tractions to the East-lodia ships, and will sail to-sorrow morning. Sailed the Fly sloop of war oa a cruise. Pi valour'', A eats 11.—Arrived the Loire frigate, from Fortsmoath. DEAL, A rut. 11.—Remaia in the Down his Majesty's ships as per last. Gas v Esc, o, Aratt. 11.—Na Arrivals. Bailed Sufolk, for Martinique; Catinu Joe. Tate; Mary, Sarmon aid Man.. Guntur, fur Quebec aid the John of asunt, floor, fur B;rbadaes. On Tuesday, the *Weeds en the 4 per eents, 3 per cents reduced,' mid lung annuities, cum. mowed paying to the public, at the Bank. Yesterday morning, pursuant to notice, tenders were made to 'Government, of hemp. The dis. tinctiun of Petersbnigh clean was offered at 741. ; of Riga clean at 721. 10s. All the contracts pro. posed were accepted. By information from a Gentleman just arrived from France, we hear that a curious question was' discussed by a Synod of Bishops on theoccarion of the meeting bet%veen 130NApARTE and the Austrian Princess at the town of Cumpeigne, on the river Oise, 45 miles N. E. of Paris. It was inquired of these Pct.:l4(es assembled in the Ecclesiastical Court, if it wereilawful that NAPOLEON and MA. RSA LOUISA, who had been married by proxy at Vienna, could, consistent with the Christian sh..cp beneath the same canopy. After a short con. saltation of these Episcopal Doctors, permission was given, mid .we are told, that the religious acre. pies of the imperial Maiden were, by tilde veoili cable patriarcha, happily removed. The town of Cadiz, we understand, now pre sents a very curious and mixed scene. There is a Spanish Juntidirecting the concerns of Spain, and Mr. „Ifaelts, as . Representative of the interests of Eligllad. • There are at sea, Spanish ships coma.mandttit by English Admirals; and Spanish inhabi. tants living upon English provisions. The military of Spain are learning, from English soldiers, how ta defend their country, and to render themselves formidable to their enemies. The chief command is in the hands of General Guttman, who pre. siilcs over the town; and the out-posts, where the French may be expected to make their first at. - tack, are commanded by Brigadier-Gen. Bowes. Hitherto, the French have emplozed tbeeseelves is fOr valid 'They iiiidlittlerlifir the English are kopt continually Epos di* Idea,. and in hourly expectation of attack. The French regained ,posseasion o( -Gijon oo the 31st ult. Getieral Malty reached Oviedo on the 26th; he is to have the chief command in that part of Spin, Whore the numbers of the French' harem:Ter exceeded 3,500. The appointment of Sir Goan Ooszire to the rVerttiavitEmbassy, is said to havekeen made . with. vete* previous communication to the Court bf abettors ; and has excited among them some feel. lugs erf dissatisfaction. Sir Goat is ,to receive 18001. to defray the first expences of the embassy, Wades a service of plate. His appointment is. to, be 80001. penaannum; and on his return to this country, hell, to have a pension for life of 30001. per mown. Tuesday night, about 12 o'clock, as Atkins, the BoW-street Officer, was coming from the Se cretary of State's Office, at the end of the Piasza, in Russell.street, a pistol was fired within throe yard. uf him. • Whether it was intended for him or any one else that was passing, he could not tell; for at the time several persons were passing. Ile instantly laid hold of the man whO fired, and said to him, " You fired elf a pistol," and put his hand to the man's pocket, and said here it is." Atkins then laid hold of a woman, who was stand. ing with the man at the time the pistol was fired, and was proceeding to take them to the office in Bow-street, when several people attempted to rescue the prisoners, but withoujeffect. Atkins sent the woman to the watch-house, and took the matt to the Secretary of State's office, where Mr. READ and Mr. GaMEANOkhe MagiUrates, were in attendance. lie was examined by them, and come. mitted for further vaatninstiou. The Prisoner said his name was John Hartley ; that he came to London on Friday last, fro m Yorkshire; he did . not come upon any particular business; that be bought the pistol en that day for his own pro. taitioey sod to protect his property ; when searched, ho had a eye pound note and two or three shillings; he lodged at the SeraCen's Head, on Snow-hill, and left there a little before ten o'clock the same night, after loading tha pistol with powder and ball. In his lodgings were foond about 401. From some cards food upon him, he is suppasea to be a Surgeon . belonging to the Col. P.tnts JouttmAr.s, to the 6th inclusive, have legs at Edin f fbur gh one evening la Humbe r-s t reet ) been receive]. It appears by a dispatch from the At .an arsy Heti, it was totted to be Mee* Uwe, on inquiry, Governor uf Madrid, that King Josern was male.- that M r . Wright was acting Wong, and Caps*n ing a tour of the provinces contiguous to 4 1(Cda. Goimi t a byastauder, thoeght mitten eo 1 ' 413 . Ilse made his f Time dispatc h h formal entry into Gritnada that Mrs. IC.rooke pies!! near neighbour, was called . en the 16th ult. also m onliohs s t hat upoo go in mid. n t _.,.. 1 _ 141 hoe . two British ships of the line, which went as lree in treceetT the it the lato Ilurrnc at Cadiz, were taken possession a gainst noshing, and the Itxpeditik sit rm.. of by the French. • c oati; * latter, a comp-UAW* was olfee. Three days after their marriage, ji t ONAPARTE tually accomplished, sot indeed by the Coogan. sad his new Esteems maul the congratulation der of ,tke bat by the Coessassioe ef the jjestet Poised 1 of the Senate: • * . • • *.A. • • .~. - , . , , ott4: 1 • r e r. N ¢.