The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-09 00:00:00

Ser. . mnii, . 1 - notiliti - • 1 • • . - i Mtrifiir4 1.1 •• • tieligeined • 4..• a • • •I• ••?•••• v." i i 11:11,* • . .. i .1 s• i• ea rillerlaffy . - ii 1•• • • •.• oZ.o: • . • Jersey_....... - ... I kin it . triIIW I ESIIIIS Il Air A f Ogg (fiCIASk• Nale6 .115 India Mod, N I' pr . , a pee Err. taw 11. V a chequer Wilt 3 6 pf S per riot. OM. RS $ Man # per to, 76,- onutiuin per Gm. P_lply Oonsol:. fOr AM. 4 4 1 loin. Am. 13. Lottery Tickets ,C• 1 111 _ THE STATESMAN. - ' LONDON: Tilt WAY, Ares ID 9,181 i. t3eligolan4 Mail arrived this morning, Which berely eoutaina tits foliating article : " BELIGOLAND. Anat.& " Since last Mail there have been several arrivals film the opposite coast, and some paisengers, who have fled from Ilauturgh, to avoid being drawn in toxxeAatz's new general conscription. By these we learn, that NAPULIO2I is every day expected to take the commend of the French Army, in the in terior of Poland, in person ; that greet exertions have been lately made to pave and rep a ir the roads through wh'e't he is expkted to pasx ; anti that lie is to hold a conference with the Emperor of' Annutx, at F►erea, on the Shine, M which place it has been arranged the two Igesperort are to meet. It is also stated, that the greatest discontent prevdils all over the Continent, in consequence of the late extended conscription:" itt9f VG OF TIM MINERS t COrtV*ALL. In addition to the incalculable number of proofs which exist of the dreadful state to which the Country bas been tedueed by the ptolligacy of Ministers, we regret to find that the Miners of Cornwall ) no longer able to bear the inall of evil with which they are op. I pressed, blue, within these fear days, shewn strong symptoms of a disposition to proceed to extremities. On Monday last, they assembled together in the heighbourhood of Truro, and compelled several fat ten to subscribe a paper, obliging them to dispose of their grain at t greatly teduced price. In other rt. epeets they behaved very quietly. The assistance of the military *is called for; and on Monday evening, When our 'comets came awaf, our Correspondent writes frees Truro, which place about 1000 of them had entered, that every thing was then quiet. The #ollowing is a copy of the letter which we reegived by this day's post :0-& " TRURO. Atittl, 6, lets. eg trade is :el deed here, and every necessary of life very high.-bread-corn in particular being so high, bad hardly to be get for money ; the conse quence of which isi that the KINILSI Hal's ant!. in Abe different parishes adjoining, and have been to several farmers in adfaelghbourbeed,whont they how made sign a paper to sell wheat at 30s. per bushel, which was refused it 4ts.—barley which was riefosed at 30s.—and potatoes at 6s. a bushel, which were refined at 12s. This is the first day of their ris ing, and They hate come into Truro to the number, I should suppose, of about 1000; but have behaved themselves very quietly. How it will cud I cannot ; but, from their present disposition, they do rot appear to be bent upon any mischief, and they say they do not intend to bur( any one. This , morning, about elevon o'clock, the drums beat to arms, to call out till Staff of the total Militia,. vs hich assembled, and also what ptivates were in town, to guard against any surprise; but every thing is now quiet, and the Tinders appear to be going borne, es *one are seen in the street: it is now near seven o'clock in the evening." Here then is a display, altogether uninfluenced by politics, of the miseries _which the war has brought on the people of this country. The actual want of bread—Amine staring them in the face—is the sole cause of this alarming commotion. But the evil is not confined to Cornwall. Almost every other county in the United Kingdom, is groaning under the weight of those calamities consequent on our pre sent political system. En the County of Lancaster, oue of the most populous of our manufitettving counties, these evils hare been felt se severely, that no less than 1000 people in the town of Blackburn, have Wee Impelled to implore the Legislature, for " sympathy and eommisseration." In their Petition, a copy of which is in our possession, they particularly point out the high price of provisions—the tontinued redue tioil of *ages—the frequent interruptions of labour— the cossequent difficulty of obtaining a bare subsist enee—th• rapid advancement of parochial rates—the t inereasing deficiencies in the collection of messed f antithe exhaustion of the litti•stores of the mid ni flosses, who ate fast melting down into the lower riffs of the community. This picture, which we oriw to be no way overcharged, way be regarded us faithful delineation if the situation of every manufacturing town in England. lii Scotland the ,ituation of this class of the inhabitants, is equally distressing. There, intelligent people, a which the number are increasing very fast, bate but One ori nion, if those are excepted who are interested in supporting corruption. The enormous taxes are r;:nching, lad waking many speak one ; and the op. preseiremanner in which these are leTied, particularly the Interne Tat, is exciting universal disgust, and causing thousaade, we tide* say millions, to hate the Government, who would otherwise he well ef fected. a Those who advise such measures;' says an 'intelligynt Correspondent in the North, " are the worst 'itemise of their ICING, and they wilt, per- 141',1L'ItEAi N., kern, feel Mt effect of them sooner dab Riey are ward. They will feforet nothing—nit Of no NW; lute-lit frertbeti the vessel of the State, to all 'ap pearance,, till she founder among the billows that, Biennia(' bee." This is also a true picture of the Mate and sentiments of the iniddliug Class of people theonghont the whole of Scotland. When agile we tuna our eyes towards insulted Ireland, we there even from the public journals of that king dotn, that the same effects which the war has pro duced in this country, particularly on the price of provisions, have become general In that king skim In the Dublin Correspondent, of the 4th inst. it is said ) " we hate endeavoured to make such enquiries as appeared to ns.the Most likely to lead to * satisfactory ioformation, as to the question which hems to be made in Parliament, whether et not there exists any material deficiency is the public stook of provisions. We are sorry to believe that the fatiittre in the potatoe crop ) as far as our eniptities hate gone, is full one third; and we also believe, that ) although the corn ernp has not Nieto deficient in any alarming degree, yet that the quastlty which is exporting continually (upon, we tt►Dst ran st host beneficial principle of Intercourse between all pert; of the United Kingdom, taking it i 6 a general pOint of %ten), and that which is consuming in distillation, svhich is prodigious in its amount, the result from this taut ahoeeplios of corn isy tholithe -qmwatity % leafs fah food is greatly diminished, and to such a 4rgree, as to call for very prompt and cantious investigation ; and the further probability is, that if the distilleries be still permitted to panne their present consumption of grain, the public will snffer all the evils of a real scarcity." In the Freeman's Journal of the 6th, we find the following remarks upon the same subject :- 64 We turn from a view of the miseries mused by war In Foreign Countries to those nearer home, which me nace us in conseqtence of the hizh rate of prori3ions. That rate has been advancing with rapid and formid able acceleration fcr the last three necks. That the public will be compelled to turn their attention to this subject in a very few days we may safely assert; mad the sooner some means are adopted for the relief or amelioration of the poor the better. The matter has already become the general theme of discussion.— At the Assizes of the County of Kildare, we have to state, that Lord CLONCI:ItitV addressed the Grand A►ry, on the subject of the present scarcity of provisions. He animadverted with peculiar. severity on the speech, attributed in the London newspapers to Mr. W. W. Pots., convicting (in de ference, it is supposed, to Parliamentary privileges) the Reporter, mid not the Rignt Honourable Se cretary, of great ignorance in his assertion, and the greatest absurdity in his conclusions. His Lordship then eutered into arietail of the prices of potatoes (the staple article of Irish food) in ell the midland counties,. shelving, from incontrovertible documents, that the prices had risen from two, three, or four-pence per stone; and that even in some districts they could not be procure:lin sufficient quantity at that enormous price." --Such is the state of a country which Ministers have the effrontery to tell us, is happy and flourishing !—lt may be very true, that Mr. Peace, 11. and his ad herents, find their own affairs in a doerishing state, and that they, of course, have reason to felicitate themselves on that account ; but this is no way cal culated to better the situation of the people. On .the contrary, from the happiness and comforts of Ministers flow the miseries and calamities which the nation is po universally deploring; and which, If not speedily remedied, must, we are afraid, cure themselves in away more destructive of public tran quillity than any thing which has yet disturbed the country. _ • Taft PRINCE REGEYTit U.AisiT.—Yesterday hit loyal Highness the PRINCF. Bt(:)..NT held a Privy ;Council at Carlton-house, soott lifter tiro o'clock. It was attended by the Lord Privy seal, the First Lord of the Treasury and Chancel& Of the Exche quer, the First Lord of the Adnaralty 4 The three Secretaries of State; the President of the Board of Contract!, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Earl of liannOtrair.— , Viseount ginstoure attended, when ! the Patxce was pleated to declare him President of his Majesty's Most Donourable Privy Council, and his Lordship took his seat at the Board accordingly, ' 1 FArlTAtuox was introduced to the Council, and ..worn in Lord Lieutenant for the County of Siail'ord. Viscount CIFETWYNO attended as Clerk of (he Own: ra s a The Earl of BUCKGSCHIAMSIIIItE kissed hands, on his being appointed President of the Board of Contreul. - The Noble Earl had a private audience of the PRINCE. Mr. PtacEvAL ' Mr. ItTnltß, Lord ')fV.I.VILLT6, Lord Mutcsaave, Lord CaSTLEKEAGN, bed the marl of LIVERPOOL, had also audiences of Nit Royal Highness. Bia*.—Tuesday last came on the Election of a Governot and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England for the year ensuing, when lillliam Matiniirg i pq. was ehos . ea Governor, and Willtsin kAq. Deputy Goventor. And yesterday came on the Election of Twenty, four Directors, when the following Gentlemen were chosen Aksandet Baring. Esq. Jams Csunpbell, Esq. Wl%Sam74l)lo, 'Rd Elu e. l . 1 George ilorrien, 41 ..... lhaisalhydiessad z Esq. lvAvAl, INIPLLIGIiNCIL PORT3N6eIIi; Rinds. 8. A rerved tise rkriitf I and /Neil- to.hdotter the lattr► matt hg indelt *atet, Witt getting cm •audrt: She Come into Inrtopir. .flailed the Arr.; of 44 gems, Captain Warren, int the bardip: riles, with the Atn!aiscador and .4eeseu.ry of I,rgat;nn. Messrs. Liston and Prere, and suite, on to CA/ liko the ilatyur frigate, Captain Price, with the Fast India raw ) . tomisting of the Hart iet, City ctf London. Ann, Sir it Sit.. , Hensley, St:mimeo, Lord Keith, add lades, fdr Madras and iLsd4 3l The Phrebe kips* fs ' , Sobered wiUstlie Qttehec coniay: Went out of harheur the Oashawk and Attack. PLYMOUTH, Ream 7, The Orestes sloop of war b hourly expectild to sail for CA= ruhna; she takes out some of the crew belonging to the Kidd frigate, which brought a prise to this Port. Part of the fleet which sailed ram hence a day of tiro since, for Otterdsey, under convoy of the Alpht:a tchnocer is put Welt ; amongst them, the' Salina, Barrow; Hope, Jones; and the ttnusport Ilaatilul , with ttoopS; is Stated to have pat intd Torbay. : The Poictiets, Which arrived last evehing. was from the Westward ; is stated lu Ave brought an account that rite L'Oriene squadron has got safe into Brest: Arrived the Betsey; Et...rker, from Suntlerlaad i Nat", Ca 4, lins ; and Milliam, Fawkener ; both from London; Acorn, I Llavellyn, from London; Laid Nelson, Paddetcanbe, fried Portsmotith ; Cores, Leans, from Youghall ; -rid the apales . ,l brig Diligente, Captain Careuga, from Lundon, to load far Co runna. Also. the American ship Merrimatk, Cnok, re, -4 i Charleston, bound to Port smou th, w i t h timber; spokeins t.." coast of America, his Majesty's ship Maceduniato, Ca;-.t. ( ..r. din, a hit+ had Geri() dispatches to America, mews. raise,. i 1 ' leg to Lisbon : when the American spoke the frigihe; she h been tire days out. The names of the transports from Listion, whit& anis .d •,. * Blindly, ate as follow, via. : —Ckere, Robert and slam. 1. 4 : , Shore, Readinesicßegrat, BUM" Marla, Allaal,Pai 703"P'r i Janet Isabel/a, Hope, Harriet, Flora, .0111 AO9: . . r A I,NIOUTif, APRIL & I, ArrivedJast night the Lord Hobart packet,. Capt. Hansiltoi., with mails from Cadiz, ten da‘s passage; no acsint of cone. quence. The Dispatch parket arrived at Cadiz trate benc. in vven days, and proceeded with the Mails for the Mediterranean. On the I: ft ult. in lat. 39, 16. th- Hobart spoke Lis Majesty's ship flyaCiulli, Hi guns, and on the .24 rout. in lat. 4% 49, Im.ga 8,9, spoke his Majesty's ship Leoaid..s, 38 pal, la campa..y with h sMajesty's ships Venerable, 7 . i amiterldadal4, cliaa b-th, 71, and Ptantaeenet, 74, under the command if' Adairai Durham, cruising in search of a French squadron. AL 1 air-. rived the American ship Merchant, Capt. Hopkins, from Hata. more; and American stall: Archimedes, Captain Neale - - tea a .Philadelphia, both lades' with dour tor a market; they nei,yer bring any news of consequehce. Jeremiah Olive Fsq. John Horsley Palmer, Esq. John Pearse, Esq. Charles Pole, Fin. Richard /lee Railer, Ent. John Baker Richards, Esq. John thoolliprin, liaq. Joke Joilah !Colton., _ Andrew Henry Thermos, FAq. Thomas LangleL n ille. - . Samuel Thornton. Req. Beemoo Long, Ii q . Stephen Thornton, lisq. Fob mezer Mai tha Esq. Sameel 'fiirner, Jon. ble. Thomas Beare, v.. 4. John Whitmore, F.eq: • EsliT INDIA !locate .Yesterday a Court of Di rectors was held rat the F.ast India House, wh'n tl,e following Commanders took their final leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respectite des tinations, viz. (:apt. T. Price, Lord Duncan-Madeira and Bombay. Capt. T. Pitcher, Broxboanebury ; J. Pearson, Sir Godfrey VS A ster—Bengal direct. ('apt. J. Craig, Princess Charlotte of Wales-Madeira, Cey lon, apd Bengal. Capt. R. anires, Juliana-Batavia. The Thanks of the Court were voted unanimously to JACOS BOSANQUET, Esq. and Sir Heim litcus, Bart. Chairman and Deputy. Chairman, fur their zeal and attention to the Company's interests dining the last year. A Ballot was held for the election of sic Direc tors, in the room of Charles Mills, Esq. John Hudleston, Fsq, Abraham Robans, F.sq. G. A. Robinson, Esq. It. C. Plowden, Esq. 3. A. Bannerman, Esq. who go out by rotation. Jit six o'clock the glasses were closed and delivered to the scrutineers, who re ported the election had fallen on DttViiff, APRIL b. Charles (Orant, 1 , 4 q. Sweny Toone, Fu • William Audi, I .q. campheli Atari. , ri t rinks, E . I. I The Lively Custom-house cutter, Smith, haft seat a smtiggling- George Smith, F..q. Jahn Jackson, E.g. ' boat, having on :,oard 1O casks of tor. ign Spirits. The political hemisphere still continues to present i • Primed by for London the Lady Frances, Savidy, from St, a dark and menacing aspect, both as it respects the • Mary's. general situation of Europe and our own dotneldie Arrivoll in the Roads his Majesty's ship Vigo; from Porte. policy. The latter, indeed, presses more inweedietely mouth ; Redpolc sloop, and Pioneer, Irons the Downs. epos the public attention : it comes borne more inti- i L.,./.th3s mately to our business and our feelings, and interests 1 ---eme.-- ' eirr lienenat -"' wen ins out PaMia IraPatMe• I 4 r A genreSl leen- of the Mennen, event; emstuserce, at this period i.. comes before us in. he shape of personal danger. it &c. of this place mono!, prove unaccep lit t l a t at would be an ungrateful task to review all the per. ou r .t ...fi e Z I:7l: ll 4 r ege re g rere croi nt ia th n:ot l i ul w eaTl - Tt Gars. It, verse measures which have brought us to the present form is nearly square; on the south side it is rendered ineccessi tthilee by thr d ses, from die _height und steepness of the shore t on alarming crigis ; but it Is important, that th 3 real. cause of the di?eftse be understood, or in vescri'in; a hour - " al e t'o to th w e ard mo s r t ir I :,y nd s'ev i e t ra li l d r ef or e lf . a d n b d y 1 71 o rl i t7 I ttas het - remedy, we may aggravate the symptoms to more flea' point which runs out westerly is defended by a for , wawa co ;tiers... tr he en it tras see ren, ar o e l 411: 4,ir bay. , .1t is ght : d e: e t defelteduteyiaeocusasei t iotence. The unnatural s;tuation in which Eu Opp has been placed by the fatal and ill-advised breach of are . lar& e e and commodious, end tbe number ol v me e :chants who the treaty of Amiens, must he considered as the most `mine pii re nft c.a m n adiej sca ur re el e a ly be imagined ; in fact, the whole city is prominent cause of our present commercial distresses ; t t be ibL e t: r ea " te l :;d it io ne thr i b n a t go c o d u r a n i t d ( I :: 7d r r t z. the improvident Continental alliances we formed at Th e commerce of Cadiz can leave but few hands to indultry so enormous expence, have entailed upon us a load . Itryl"..liZweter• about Al ribbon - looms , and msc.iiues (or of taxes, which press most heavily on the middling • pro d u ce. ln T',e"re . oareap pear ieverat; have manuafaecotnusiderownlessierfhoireftberir classes of society ; but this is not all, the result e t.yinent is to put their marks on the stockings they receise rtriomen.NuimeswviLida• all f oreign fur t h e. Anie i i h e r a r n e set' of theft alliances placed the Continent at the era feet of BONAPARTE, and gave him the power of several linen manufacturfi in he neigblin V urhond, but .be manu. aiming a fatal blow at our Continental corn- fa..ture of sak is ilw-most interesting branch of blistery iu the • to i i t h . eii ; be llic surr t ousided to z s id d i e talls, wt s. h e p o o o t s i metre, and which the rigour of the present Ad- . 7 ttmn . en trin i u r t o e as f ministration. contrived to extend to Amertcs is the centre of the commerce to the West Indies, and to Ame. —tn these ought to be added, the inconveniences aril- r a tr the T b iT st vele o l e s v e e t r . SpZi n a d tlar a rl d ag r t i the tad k acti l a d la s tg y f r etal; e es I ing from the deranged state of our oirculatitig t 7 r. dittos, which are not the less real, because the cause We learn Prom Dover, that a few nights ago, the is in some respects concealed from ordinary • s ' clogs bustys, csAtithl, indigo, coffee! icso c acg woLols e iit'dif. (creel kind., chocolate, ke.c-wbich are distributed is o other : r ea p n:tr as ies irl yer; .ll.i re ni me i.o ret t int e s from a zost of it Germt stut th o e s t in ti s i t; Skylark brig of war, Lieut. Bonen, fell in with a vation. It was hoped from the sentiments which the . an d Dates are not numerous. There were many French .. en, fleet of praams, which took shelter is a bay ; that he PRINCE REt.r.sr had uniformly.expressed on the ten- some of whom ben capital merchants, but the greater part. / attacked them is the face of the batteries, and after dency of whit has been emphatically called the • ;r b e e re see iti o tr f r a ior li zt . h p er su retail f an deal ers of Se tti vit i ej lfi the t"lsts. bltan . ts tit atv smart action, drove 15 of them on shore ; The brig of 44 Prrr System , " that when he came into the computed at bu,ttJU. in tle year 1596, Giulia was taken and war had one man killed. The o ffi cial account of the unrestricted possession of the Preroevtives of the i I"Lt i r'crt e lr i gh by the e rsl i t i wtd .Ad int,wo lArl attempt me was . n anitil ; affair has not yet come to baud, owing, we believe, Crown, he would have called to ; ...eorie Hooke, with some Engilea ° his Cossciics tar Duke of Or mod and sh. r to contrary winds. men who ss nuld have adopted a very di ff er- ' and Dosch, re seize Cidit for the Midair* Charles t hot after iiadiug sops ' We are happ7 to announce, that the Court of Di. ent system of policy , and no ex p ectations could retarued. m e troo ' they found the scheme impracticable, and rectors of the test India Company have come to a have been more reasonable ; but his - Royall . . . resolution to restore the whole of the sospentied 011. Iliglassess has grievously disappointed these flattering I The ertsefng Sr. t attering day is to be celebrated cars of the Mashes army, we believe, without a single hog** by departing from all that was promised by . w i th much splen d our. I t is said the Pewee RE. exception. his fo rmer p r .sessions , and has sacri fi ced hll early w will s i re gran d The T a en te r tai nmen t upon.. e oc- The French squadron whirls has escaped from one friends, to an unnatural union with men, white pria- ! of its ports to another, has bad most extraordinary ciples and public conduct was indirect opposition to I "sin". Mr. President Wrsc, with RArrAELLE MORGNIN, 41i those principles to which he had professed the most good fortune. At the time they got into Brest, Sir of Florence, and Mr. Suaae s of London, Engravers, HENRY Next.eand Commodore Keno were off that un alterable attachment. Under what kind of in -1 have lately been declared Foreign Associates of the port, with six or seven sail of the line, bat in the his Royal Hi hues has been prevailed 014011. .Academy of Fine Arts at Vienna. gales of wind and hely weather, about the heist days thus to extinguish his p eo p le 's hopes, we shall not ; ~ fluence . g -.went ()CCU lartfcs.—On Thursday evening, me et the ir. 5 .,.. '.41( M• esough to have at present enquire ; we are however couvinced that' side pluiseragers of Crosweikr and Co.'s coach, which daily rum posed arc unperceived. h, the enemy were lucty although no Prince ever entered on the functions of to and i Irma C_Asiebestar, was seized, sear shor th orn , s. .a ‘ /11. lent tit of nsanoty, and bits lads, who, with a child, was la Royalty with a fairer prospect of becoming We have reason to believe that the contents of Mr. the 41 ° 1 the coach with him, Ma most shocking manner about the (so. PsactvAL's mytserions Work, end extraordinary of his people, yet, that owing to the successful ewer- mid arms. Tar coachman and outride peassagos, learias De r tion of the pernicious influence to which we have al- '-sert'a . .ns , /et down, and, after mock nlort e dieli f l: otei - cetd i t: stepping .I,fulder, will snort be given to the Public.—' TlTt i s ul :!f l the p.r fr u o::; ,s t )s hr a l a hys le . man, e two gentleurm got ,as ide, a r id hided, the tide of public favour has suddenly ebbed, further rotaAtief. On the arrival of Of one copy which .. was .____Purvhased in 1W.9 , we can and that no Severeign from the time of RICHARD III.: Peeve ard 444 friar doing venture to speak freely, trecntlae we mum t hat it wasthe coach iii Brighton , he was lodged b the poor-house, n here alowerdegree of Ism' i every pro. • r rare is bestowed on him. purchased at a very moderate price (considering to Cs nolttla IV. ever enjoyed polarity. —( !seed , Mercury.) I . torsnisrion AN rebTflL—ln a school at Youghall, an la the enormous sores' which have been given by the A l lat he mister', accidental absence of one boy being pros eked and strlkingSos- latel y occurred another, On hearinethe coin- Treasury) under an engagement not to supprees. the ton, w. , is the first of its kind, we believe, ever ' plaint, the ranger determined on punishing the culprit ; when pa if called for. ddppedthore—a cargo of salt, for Riga. Th e yes.. t h e aggrieved h o p iprrrated pardon for the (Wender. Oo being Tux LATII .70111( HORNS TOPICS, Fan -.We an. ' will a twede ; she has already taken 140 tons of asked why be would interpose to _prevent a jost example; he s od .4 I - was ' ,wi n e in the new Testament, lately, that Jesuit derstand that the Life ) snd Memoirs of this remark- e ek ea beard, and wain, for W tons more. Llisist said *e ohoold forgive our enemies, and I wish to forgive i able man,together with an ii,ocount of his vowel • .Stsiscroe.e-4 young woman, tuned Annie Reeve, kiln sad begin. may nor r ile i p t u o nited e for my sake." This Ociriht. 1 . publications, are .ia progress .for pablicatimi, with s o ma r e than Le years of age, was found dead lit her 1 ,, 1 i 7 d 1 : 1 .7, 1 7,r i 5 u r 1 th ',. 1 7,:,." 11 o f t h e poor b oy , who w ° ,,, grenli a e t f yr. . the sanction and assistance of his tetseutrix. , : bad, telterSay morning, in George.plare, Oxford-, Wstnies. west bane well pleased at the eircuninance. This • The recent appointment of Colonel lii'Massom to e.t.a*, foss t h e effects of taking areonle.--This an.: allbastt Ronslaw"lturinv Me i s e s a . 4t4 A i kw yst elays . ago, as some Leo we e the office of Private Secretary to the Patstta ReT lortonota girt, who had left her friends in Yorb‘hirstploegbitig in a geld at nuncio., a !sewn stow which' had ap. °ate, is one at the first objects to which the antes. ins a few weeks, had expresied ber determination ye pairoily hers qued far building, win=sit is Abydsashare.-- . Twit curiositg aging waited, th ey i t tion of both Houses of ParlimPent will he cane& ( iii bend, of lee to a fetal& friend as loalishoee . d ir ' h hey discovered die as Pl = l : Into theca/Pis w v• i The Earl of Astilaßll3llllAK died ff.*, WM. Bill Milly last, sod it MIL bees abaseved several days ado of coeiriderable RAT t. By the Sent triad are r . ing, at a very advanced age. lee •Is MO* alma al a lineam i • Whim SR left bar slab so Illecer, kls ronjelmweso Ini. aoopor i„„, o s o mf i r --, Ja w( waist t bh d is covery bat omen made. is Omit Inn IMO ceeeed by his too, Vi*ceeat St. Aura ow 1144 *am itimiage his Jussi4Oit..4 l 4aswitedrailt , 4141 weeward of ter , -.1.t• •ted bath dilaneared aviratartllkaallts • Autsualgoom. ._ siOSlNtglikfiNO9llllll *it 11/11111111449. •I and germs fiat Atindel. . • , ...,.. , ~, . s , , • . 4 1 --; %.:.:it f - • • ' - .• ~ • . . ••• .. - • •. • •. • •:,• -i.i.efi..4i.:i. ... - • ''-' "' ; ' 4*. ' s' !. '' • . • ' oPkg --.'. -.'. '• t . : , . - „,- • -.:. :' t ~ .., ' '•4 ••• . . . t . - Sailed his Majesty's hri,t P'elorss, ltt gtitw, with a convo‘ of transports fur List‘on ; Chesterfield pocket, Hades, with 71:. for Jamaica, Ac. the Marlborough packet, Britt, fur Lisbon ; and his Majesty's brig Sparrow, 18 guns, on a cruise. DEAL, APRIL H. Sailed this mottling the whole of the outword-honad coasters and colliers, tinder cow uy of the Viper clUm.. Arrived the Nary cutter, with dispatches and letters, from of Flushing. . ~ • . • S • ~., • • __sue . .. "i. ' MI A 1 - , h, i. I f l i I P i i t 6 \ • 1 • ": c;