The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-10 00:00:00

-. .., CUAjLLEL ; . ridgy last the landlord of a public-houstiivi was convicted before the Magistrates ire* of ten shillings, for permitting tippling id house during the hours of Divine Service on the '• day preceding. state. He, however, totally ditrered from this opi nion, and thought that it would he most to the. ad-' c , N , vantage of British commerce, that the lhitish mer '7'TPlP A , s e 4.„ chant should have equal advantages to any foreigners was conclud e t i in carrying on their general tracts in the mattner that appeared to them the most profitable. It was natural\ ZePPlgint •t`lt - Htbt, on thtpaft of'‘F,. for the Honourable Gentleman 'to feel strongly the interest of that Company of which he had been 64 The allianch betivent • one o .ie f the temit ablervants. 1-I"ll°ultletwweters 14401 bale for its of f or which the follosiOgs, b•ts look at the question in a national, and not a cor- for the re-establisimelq. tift pante `point'of View. The coipOrate body had been• rope which may . • treated most liberally by the LegislatimOn. being Sean* future tranquil; allowed the exclutive conun6ree with ChMses .shat it the Confederati •tertitiody faits the intention Of . the Eegblatore, that) . t o the Grand. jai to the' reade with India', the merctuttits of this trading parties • • "COuntry'Xiinolirhave a full participation• and coil rangement or in f- " facilitiel for cure) hig it on. The trade to India had consent'; and not been partiedlaity !weldable to the Ctenpany; and- ner, to listen • The thooglit they strettld readily agree tii a fair parti- , z• 'cipation of if: 'file question was net sirsaboli about. .may he asfdreasods the French . Cabinet. '' . . - the enirneiom of the trade, ses it was this the British . •nication of, thr •Iferchernts at hotne and abroad should ba . 'equal fad • . Musletts No . ' alai .. .lobs:frying en their trade ' as foreig Merchants ' •mu Once or. twereieruilly poises' eat of. He did not wi h to ntak‘ l ot tion, signed atitied on Bth : , __, by . i s'and they it h . f , k o ff all connections with.' the French au. . thaii hootivi,greatri, as hesoks couviii .ttlit .64 p Vi r 'r ia ed eas e, o o f a ß th ea e sap,arotnotrheourpaSrotvearfeigthen, Emperor th o e t ) ; : th : ei rd : C9 : .wa wnem a ti .: ile:rs Y LGenera ' • 'true spifit er-enetteeiee w as-646.4m0, i i t y l i l e a r - Austsis, it•wat specifically agreed, that " the ,ElS to m orders, ,.. ~ . trent whom they must • remits neither nor message, . nor transmit to them any • competitiop ; and that wltlitdilleitha ittiri ,a e id eperei• •I‘ Austria, both in his own name,, and in b .1%--- - , otiej • . • the iieneril,.. interests - Of' cometertei s idind-',,fa. What of Iris Allies, guarantees to the King . os ~,,,. , ... •be lomid - '' td be - AIWA; lrilidecion- to'. th'e late. via, the frooiand,peaceablo possession -ef,•esiirstists !. 6 NQV 14 -.The - Cf-Aeftant K' 'Lo• • • UR/Fit, . . . .. ~_._ . mg Louis, in er is KiS s i his fate journey to Franci s -did AA proceed so far tes tests - tif - ttie 1.1110,4 - Milaitants., • , Ilse. MA.= : n o .all the rigbis of sovereignty lit and try , s . ;Paris. . .. arrival . . -Oa his us the vicinity of that capital • ••• 'wish; at the peseta:olooj ..ortt esi Se k k its t c ; . ' . '...ntarett; to Wnint dornai us, and fortreens; of ttelleidi Ss ; ud , . I raced his 'pose mateasure whieleeeteraeit iii i ns , at h i s :own 1 Majesty was possessed, before the . eimmenoteashht:ref.. he sad retraced yet steps,: and returned to bast.. 'lMPressiaats•. went of what ought - altimattily to be hostilities. ..,- .. . . • iterland by Neufchatels • 'skane. 'lf;'--litoreforti, there was no serious , objection CAuLsataili,,ov. 1.- , -.'fhs King of Divaila*.i .tnw * lnit'itts now proposed, he thought it butter to rived Isere pip ifternoon, , from Frankfort., 1111 ' aillow t the present 13i 11 to pose; withobt • fighting. by INatesty was riscOletid under 'lsidore of * one hsiodii • linfittpitlon.ltheiri battles which might be produced , pieces 4,Fatillshi• and " 1 4 44 %It the jowls or •• , lir/ eteasoitni'to he proposed in future. I the Itilargrivl4, whet* the (liege 1 01 .bliiiiiii, 'is t.. tal -,, expected t w who is coming to le* bet al, o-rnorr# ~ ... • ..1 r..s•rit&NT, in explanation, denied that he had • • gust mother: :, s'. • • .. e...orgrlf tie lestestien on colonial principles : neither ; ... Al'iitz:AL WY THr ittllPl. V: Oi'ATIEN. BlistbeLii(sit i ght adverted to the iuterests of the cer • I Conformably to the example of my sagest Grand-, . - r , pomte • bedy„ . •So which it might be naturally sup- ; fatluw,• I made .it •my inviolable duty• Jo. labour for . posed he -wire-so much attached. Ile bad . argued it ? the *Ware and happiness of my sibjects, anil to se • ! . I ntirely on liritisb . interests. 4 e• . ! care the. preservation of the state of Baden. ,I cp.:: i ...Mr.. 11., THOR:NV:IN. ias,.glad that the Nobles gerded. ss sacred the engagements which the, late; ~ Lord bad u tsy his tstteratien in the Bill, removed a Grand Duke had contracted with France, by'entept, estery serious objectiqn, which he should hare other- gag into the Confederation of the Rhine, because I wise felt-it:necessary twarge. The East India Corn- , hoped that by religiously fulfilling them, I should . ~ Hicy had a very strong objection to that part of the . ; lay the foundations of the tranquillity of mypeeple, _AB ; neither were they vet) , partial to the conceit- ! and of the preservation of ley country ; end tbnogh • ibiti which was now to be made to British merchants, I the misfortunes of a long war, in which, •in porta . of allowing them to embark in the coasting or carry- I ance of existing engagements with France,. It became. , . ....• ingtrade of India. They knew that the merchants ; necessary to join a considerable corps of troopytol i were to be allowed to go from port to port in India, i the Frenchormies, as well• as the privation of ill: ~ fir the purpose of disposing of their cargoes, or ; coMmerce; did considerable injury to thq coontr7o, ltee ' . ct:o tiog freight; but they conceived that the coast- ' yet my only consolation arose. from he hope •• thatil . . ieg.4de should be left to the country • ships. Al- i peace would one day furnish me with the mesas al • titeqg t hfie was. rot Out t en. alarmed at the present Bill, ;ledemnifying my people fee all that they,had Buffeted. ~ lie cenfented that he did feel alarm et what had fallen I Divine Providence, which hobs in its lien& the fate; ‘,...... • ftrn. the Nettle' Lord as to the measures that he .of natious and of • armies,. hoe snitched the c 0.—..... i 1 . might. pposese et a future : time. ..He hoped tbat evil, of victory from the Franch,Jad ceded .thefa tai; • A/9*Pli.rro 1 "4 11 4 14 * ft irike ;. and while he *inked ' the Allied Armies, who: fight for ; the mike of fins! the lyisiAst Etetttlier'ae peratilty'lle had shown ; upon Many. From the banks . of., tlie.liatotw.thnsa of thh the present occasion; he truoe4; that it *Mild be Rhine, the Allied Poweriarotasbonseing.withoutobe , en entotiragetnent to.kitn toCOnflutsi tint liiiirallty. ° stacle, and preceded by victertyse. :yams Is:saw the: ,•' - '1,44 11 4 4. 1. .;.:.;,., :.. -.. ,:.. .. , .; ~ .w::.. ; , ;•theatro of war oprs pteekonsi4breatetssmy fitatas4 . 4 •;:' l ifir..filXl..AY thought it evidsnt that the capital sonde a last attempt toWeeeve tit* Ilafeaylksitt. repeal?.. . .tafollic.ll , :tist . India ,Compat h i• wag not i ti gicione l etrq tiodetivoured to obtain fr. fist Earptror :of' the , entbraretlite %hole Crode of India, as well is Chiek; ;, Wrench the neutrality of the s country of Badee,lii4,_ and that it therefore Sleteditti ;wisest thaPthe Hritiih.. the hope that the Allied. Powers would asstuitr "•- . nserchatits should ne•eitoseed tb embrace that part o f..4hereto; but the attempt was sot' successful tSaidi,,l 66fi, !Iti•S-• it which the C:onipany .wassnat:equaLte. \ Th en as I cannot establish the tranquillity of my States on tselatimis, take.. possible fur me to s i , . finis was permitted to them, be .thonght Sltat the this foundation, I see myself hi dreamstances to tte-' .should have the tame facilities: tha t foreigners `had ter into alliance with the Powers tit Wet 1' 4 4 Fritneer hea r rd, 141 e fr rttelty.,and 7o „ suffered om the French, '''.• fur carryiog on the trade. He denied that it was ow and coalesced against her, and to make nitionson - - ... • at - soma or her neutral character that America had cau s e with them. The preservation of the•Consktrpot *hen then 'find that their children; • ef 'tate years traded so extensively to Indi t e W r ite Baden, the liberty add independence of Germattys arteeNtetittett the A Y bYllies dui e or tteseription, aro made by rho roal.S; . ... most of „the. ports of Europe were under French no w, t herefore,theim p ortant end which weraust.exert -eilhar. . ;entree', they were shut against. American ships "ourselves to attain, andlwhich we have reason to ex • logien with India produce, as much as against British pert from our union witit•the high Allied Powers.— , „ships.. Ike t great advantage which the Americans I must not conceal from you, that our geog raphical ,- . possessed, vas s al, their being .at liberty to -imbat kin position, as bordering upon France, renders our .: the •istsle,to India with ships• of whatevee burden country a point of main importance, relatively to they thpoght proper, end which they might send at the other allied States of Germany ;"itrut Cotisis . witeterer time was most convenient. Ife'iss cons . quently requires all the sacrifices commanded by thii' viaced that the depriving British merchanti of those necessity of defending your country, your homes, facilities for carrying on the trade Whiclaoreigiters and your families, acid - that thus you will be corn enjoyed, was not the way to make this country thy ' pelted to exert ail your efforts, to conciliate, : on our , emporium of .' .the India trade. There wacnoocea -side, to the establishment of a gerierekeltiolt r iind of 'ion for binding the British merchants to return i n s.-...a, political eqailibrium which may ensure ; its &era- . smsdistely to this country !• for' every British r mees-tioe ; and which, by protecting the liberty. of corn- . chant "veld naturally feel desirous to• return tei Bri- coerce, may, 'give new activity to national industry, . tain, unless his commercial interests should detain . and make she prosperity of:the country •to. spring up,' him abroad. I again. Inhabitants' of the Ditchy of Baden,placw Mr..II.OI,IINSON observed, that Use Americans confidence i n y our Prince? May the defence Of y ou t tl. -_, that traded with our postillions in India , . were *Country, and,44o liberty of Germany, ieeipa' • obliged:lw give bonds that they -eyivould ',torn directly : g ood ea w ire tli4bolyunthus s a lasin r the goi,eili i s home. Be theoght Ihit•ther voyages of • British mer- good, and ins i re fed Atla gibeino fo zeal to pres . chants to Indloshould terminate as well as commence ' sent yourselves ,voloixtikrily i uutier the Coloure tifyptift, j ` ; in this country. He did cot perceive any finks that country,. and to 'font)* the:fine example of . *era to be gout to the duration of one of those cir- i brothers in arms, of the Grind ,Duchy,..iiiiic(Ouji . makes,. voyage*, Or that it was absolutelyteq r• aired p receded y ou for man y years -.in the careeer -of • ho=, :, thatelvommielitlitwild.overreritton to•thiraitiiiti i w e a r - Tive . frielK"f AlfreelPie ,-1 mitie l oei t y l ikiese Alderman ATKINS was proud to see • thit' this"! participate with you the dangers. of war, till -a titi.. bota i rabic peace shall procure me the happiness of cows i Bill was likely to extend the intercouree IS - • through' British snipping. lie thooght ' tlitilifoble firming yew prosperity for the future, end of shel . Lord had *tog securately laid down theViui pan; tering tho tranquillity ity of the country from every • elides which should guide the practical Merchant at I st° C r a nl ri;tuhe, N ' ff sk i • well alike stifiiiman , If, in order to gain 'seclusive . °•-•"' advantages, we were to lay on duties, or Anbarrasi 4 the trade of foreigners, they might also Ulna vitriol • ter-duties,- and in this manlier the general interesti, of commerce might he itritared,without otirnfitaintng those advantages which the fair prialple*Of eonspes • tition might ensure tens. • •'l ' After a few observations froM Mr. FAWCETT.. t • and some cither,tteritlembn • the Bill went iiitO the • Cortimktee, whe ' fe some alterations were iißa .1 po d 4 iii;it . ~.. and . the ltisoort was- ordered to be tirouilf , i - ... - -v - ... the motioe of . the 'CH ANC ELtOR 'of the. 'E(1;P.II; the Hillier removing' the doubts as 7trient of the drawback on the exportation _ 'reach wines, was read 'a first time . , and ordered' second time to-morrow. ' • ' '' - - .-- • other Orders of the Day were they disposed 'iourned. "i• • 4 By di:spate:les received•ftlastniglt°t!Ettc:eto'iomileedeigo.b.ryd • Foreign rAtickit ia lr Gteeo i l i e, oachpeapudepabeekdrs itabhitnyattmhte:::)aeuteitliceyhm cc iyiy o et s tors in the night of the sth inst. when it I capture of . l o Pd f ' the abandonment• of the tort of Ouguesme,'and thin whole island or O.nrilacke, in which were found 1,00 -pieces of. casiton * and elareeeuantity of stores. der, was free from the'Frencb.". " The whole of .North. Holland, except the Het- PR/VAT/I:LETTERS 'FROM tIOLL Alta i to 'stilt retained possession of the Total Beef, not its_ . I- .IVs fiad by this Mail, that ,A.dmiral. Yeomen. . .• - • ,•. ~ . . • Mitte l - DEC- s.—The Jason frigate;•ewing constant heed-winds,and having four transport' with standieg the various reports, to the contrary. 11, arms under convoy, did net arrive . her' until the ; justifies his conduct upon the principle of havi,,, Dutch territory to day before yesterday. Lord Yermouti, General ' been placed in the command by Bonaeatrre, sub.,e '!faylcir, Colonel Pagel * , Aid-de-Camp te the Prince ' t que „d y t,,th e ouneaa tt oo of th.. of Orange, Lieutenant - Colonel Barclay Mr. Irving, ~.. i r reece, and of course he had taken the oath of title , M. P. Mr. Gevers, a Dotch Gentleman, and Capt. , Bing, of the Jason, fortified the first 'party to the litY..t o him .- . • Hague. The Prince of Orange arrivedhere on -Tnetif The. accounts, from Heligoland,,. of the victory of ' day list, and was received with open arms by alt :the Cltowx Paiwca over Davousr, diminish in ranks ; on Thursday, he went to Amsterdam, where credit every hour. From the hpow.n situation of it is not, possible Oat a battle could 1 he was• received with .every mark of attachment, i 'd ie twc , ,arm i es ; (Ought it the time .assigaed for it. We from an immense collection of people of all rankai il ' aie • tieiti • and descriptions :he has been proclaimed Prince SO, 1" 4 • ' ,• • ted i . filiect .. , ..fTery . hoar_tu ... have the it.iterest ytroPovpas€.7nt"el. • = ' ; weneign, lilts arrival was most apropos, as every de-1 ma Y? -84 . paremeat was in the greatest confusion for want of a I Mg- 1 4' 1 414 n•-glere conffict• bat the most import- Gefernabliit and a head. lam iit hopes things may I ant of all . tlie!!!, list 7fepb - rtr; is i that .. of Antwerp be brought into some order, as•he is exerting him- I having surrendered te, the Allies. TA& would, in. self. -• • • -- . 1 deetl;be.so strong, so •..impressive, Ai .fetter of. lii. I , The French are universally detested by all classes; t i oila i ü bh c i rrence t i,i RoictpAßT.t, aecoelti pet fail and I cannot express how delighted I was to find,' _i• _.• I to • viscaviotsuience the moasorei2he Vs•coiitemplatiug 4 that (I may ,aletosksayl the Emlieh sere as unirer- 1 . - .. ••... „„ . , Oar ihndit4 *as morguktifying, 01.1 for a ven gi ng kite da ..... iti:intments..... pet the ue. • • sally 'adored. erept doiti:' . iiot . fall st s... in the rang . It . of . rational t : People running to :hike hands with es, nod receiving I sired i us with every merk74ii";'iselogititherto in.constaut 1 satiguileexpeetetion.nt•this toomeut. • .11 1 `Iten Ant- CeXpectaliott orthn• Peitch* returning, Wito'ire now I :gaup nticattbit step, all Aestrian••banders will de : within 15 miles,:hUitt , from whom they have entering , t I eta re - qt . : - lila Jaye . decliciai, egainSt their present iliiittlrtheieliiir tettiltii; - 16 - e'rpMeTT6e — litost '4ot- ! m .. t ' en ,... 1 , • .....; ~. ..,...,,....,, . . ~_ . . rid oppressions. A:eery .. old Ilan, o f tnylkii4ialt. la - I I. -.".. - ... as . . -- • • - . uniform,. soli Mae hendi-ind ezilaimieg . in :,. c. ,'• lihentuttbsr ottirtillints:.the:FornoY.o 4ll .l .bold on l briiken •• Erigliiii, "-con 'Atiltaireirlifiie - AC Thera Itte,-,ibe. ~_ and .ot h er : parti!.of • Germ any;. a mt e Isl e ven i Bch,' btlrst;•intO. tears , ~a nd „walked 4 0 711: ,- .ryhenit 444.44.4aukciaeLear-a ..ruakee speculation to the is tiol . .a family . almost issthecoontry of.ansyileaGfiP- 4 •viiir:iblitician:•. The nutritieri of troops in these i tine, Itilikkilift tkPt to l'l r tft_titelnst cPttheie "I l li! sl 34kiett`f - ptiiancitold riot have been . ess than 100,0ett, relations,' takers .ruy : c coirs*iffttikis Tv i imp 4 - .... . ---.i ' gen. " re - IIoOS - tn/ltiieriiiitler of. Dried . .en by ST. I possible f u r-me •to speeify - the aetet hairs' already ;*, ••-, ; '-• •• :.- • ' „„ -• . ... . . „ , . heard, if cruelty - T end atikelisliiri.lhiit ituliiitlufrlt . f c:l7' ",St top if- slid -to has, ,Iiitottele100•••wil n .have suffered from the French . _They are de!igfitedii 6060 .;. endlModli n alse 2 the Poliete, : fortresef with liOrben they . ; find that-their chitdeen, who lave lieen - INlN.:***te:l9lathot'osal 0014134.14ail,veii.ialieti 44setinfay by dui eboseription, are mede.prisoners ooessesiokof ty the Prestilefs i t tg Ittsisituta. Thera zit her. bY the, AII ies .Or the Enilisii. • '' • • - at all•eveats ' 60'0 1 '7 0 ... _nem?, In ran, , r gen. Bill9w :wired: here yesterday,- with some of i 11411141 front hisbead-quarters at Utrecht; also the 1 ,- •• ••• -. ..,. • • i arm" tit their Kinds!, behiod:the.Allig . .4' Thietie.plirture •Rainiatt Geir.,•llhul ; Gen . . Benkentiorf is hourly .. fr° , .Aftriper ivies a:m.6.49105! • asitras . of wai l :is in expected. Qn his arrival I make no doubt they , will inutatilt...o!wlett _the .. ... , Breach.: ditt . ...iiii . tb,...iaspiict t o . have a consultation , on what is pest to be donss- and . ' Cende l Q uesnoy, * . Likedrect,: drc . tn.:their tevoi, will thenimmediately returo trp' AOir.. armies: - The tionar7 - tlays; when -the rtplib c kealit cid:ens flocked o former Generals, LoWl . ty,,Peit,..Teilor t ,l6, ~il ice entsuil oneisiiiia;tatbeti stattidanls, utid ex ...a Lieut.-Col.Bari - ley iiith-the Officers t l' emn P'''''! Strastitikilt atntnattlfkifof their tremetecs • enemies :.. -... * Billow' - • ' • ChG e n tl e- , -. hying Gen. . , arid' panther of llO . , by t ,' a t ' n fi r — et * cm , i i ft' - ':4 4 .4 '". . r canoon't.rooeth. -•`. But k itieti„dined yesterday strithAtie Prince. _.: - . - thin 1 . 4 ., _ :.• 4 - 7•-• .; ••-. - • 4 d • f o w x t u lb 0! - • • Dices ;.- •m - . ' new experiment ape o,A 9 r , F 6 , ,HAGUE., i Ditcputey • ~. 6. I • a very .. lutpOy . _.! ~ • _ ,„_ . . . to 'lntents '. you,. , that , the .tabards, cotrinutoded, chy ...MILIPOVIII : Cooke, are Otrw! landing 'Their force . again sufficient =inirupOsett. Kelleeljon in . 1 - 1 Serve r S u pp o se . B ouSesttr Z ... were able to •cp!lect i a o oGe arthil, wali•ntoat timely .and gratifying, Waa - en- .itplWniteosion that no . safe tandiv. ri p l l e a r c e e• .k u rethe ''ll r f lis .'th or e o C4l" ept - -tro aidel t to il :to afTtivAheittiileaheesA, rnwil',7i; could. illneetilitelf . .he:.foned for them ; .04. - that weihl,berthe cOnastieincer sai .Wl ' Atill 'net s u pp ass . .had Weather ,dight come on in. the mean • time , , , ,-.L __ ~ • ,... which M&p ight eat mischief. on an open and dan- such a 7111?.. germs coast. But the pi:twit ;of this. part of the expedition has intieipated the bad weather; end the submission of • Goree and ilelvoet;the news of which hat been just received, . provides safe.and proper hars:•l boors for the other divisions as they arrive. Before thertieuipt of this liens, the importatide of provitl- 7 ; ' thittsettreTtYr the Illittlsh tatips"wis fett•tro'strani.o •Iy; that Meier-Gen. Taylor And Lieut.-Col. Barclay' we preplitleg to proceed this very -day, to make notitttelape on these places, with suelf e'force as they .1,11 tiodiform frOm the marines and volunteer ;seamen . of •thejesort, and the Dutch Militia: ;. • .., .___ , Every day's events . add greetly.lo the surprise of the World, and to the.•ietisfaitio of the late op pressed part of it. There .pae be no human heart in sensible to the. gratifying 'effect, Of the lose of 1i ... -a" that roa n .advance s c l e h s 'ese to 4e tn i l i c t e eilf • h yt is i p ii r 4 op e e n r .(l4 s en tati s o t t r i i i:. astiFrevenge. Although We have nererindUlged ill the petty idviee-I:ellYte4:istr:Nuus7etiiliv"leiellfisne'srtnrwuomirli-ecnhot(in'solleefatthhtiirsb7peiotrnttliiettlil: 5 IL S f ti l l li . THL4I",_ . Wei'. 11.--Genfral 11810 bleb iiii jay is.l • Ssituteretn Ctua.-.. - Yettesday morning the Stew.. sued 'a Procramitien to the ttaliattiOvhichaffer no. ludo,ve mervr • anti paltry abuse of the Man who has ' kept forol'e 'f uoMAS MELLISH. and Jessr4.WALSoii...A.Lism , tlctdiftbii 'splendid- ilistertis el Lelpiii, -and the ad- ' Eggs. attended at Mr. SAorAn'S Yard, to , examine ; 'hOlezi ! : lio. long in a. species : of : tor por alltkaWat . re . joiee in WS 'humiliation as much as 11., 'Ante of the 'Allied itirmreite Frankfort , proceeds as the certilicatessent i n with many fat cattle; sheep, and.: * mest vociferoes !toots of Ministers ;••••for IT4st'' .4 fillows•:- .•'•• 7 ' . ; ' ' - • " rEtIOLV di hit:l-410 ate' the eNecta of: arrrnge them in classes ready for the three Judges,l If It . are that tiet s illy the treat ioretnu: ; 'Unitto: 'ft kar . bearn Ob . 's& 'beans . of delfverande •• i e•ria. Mr. WlLL•xia 6 ist,Err gratie of - Alickle- " •••• A• P ' '' •.• - ' • :- . • f . rted kis ably Wheitnitionii bad bfodarChsbaZe fangh; l 4 Oaf Wall 'II ti• M• IV ' 0' ' ender a deep :lintrieVsibis 'df ‘thisliuth, time the 'AI-• ,Or •;, r. oat.tAm Est ES, grevoer, their terror, which imposedtspou, "them, or ''...- Mighty-fias *blessed 'thilir:effora; Follow . thisex-• againstluet, will be it"... , . U li e r tr il t eu • butcher' of Middlese x, and a j.' iti ow M er r - . str j e u et n , "; wh oli:i li t: g a i d :' tf ;ted s: a l. degr 'stat e e e s • i o n f a s i e i r ill v n il7ty ; but likewise that all at.. ample, ,aOttenter into This seCred 'Wince. • Sit! j !Olt appoint;d by the Club for awarding the . pre- fellow-creatures throughout the civilize(' wilritil "I's r m ,fcittnertl addreuedyeu; the'arte yet i Which thir e . :... 1 inionis offered to the owners of the best animals in i n a way mend is en t ruitedlo ine, has adianced vicloridna be- . • each class respectively : the' whole day was Spent ill', S h • do es the reputation of events depen4l 'a S. Me to be benefitted by `the Ocourret.,-. to frontletroUthe Tol and stretches f .o tth;; these examinations, so that the public could not he t to you its han d . : The At Whic h - you 'hire tatheitoladmitted to the yard until it was too near dark 'to • success, an .. , d the character. of men on the.siteatiaa. Waged agaiost . Ainitrii bra wir'itgalnst'utfitiei, lot U 10401119 . them with 'effect. It Is understood 'that is' not upon the people that Austria maken'iveg'lleii OfirearP . several very superior animals in this exhibi. , not be serprised, if the military men of Europe hell"' in which they are placed or engaged, that ' w ‘ e sl.all tb aggrandise itertAffttire is 'at 'wit'. ail with the! lion. The - Stewards, the ledges,. and a select 'oppressor of nations , Old she .fikilltiote y fOr her of , A g riculturists 'Alined together at the Tlifee Cups, ' a . , party forward Should determine BosAt.tin to be tar fro" !twee independence. You cavities vet' t" i *lt hi In Aldersgete-street as soon' as the award had been a "rst- rate • C4iln. er a o os e. • f ormic sentimitzta towards her, for a nee:order -Of ihittge 'Wired and the business of the day conclunded. • harm . - is only preparing for you .. e. , prosperous fuliiiity.-- The Agnes, Soper trent ikiewfoondland to Anti- , Bulletin, cnnnot bu ontribute to shake the c i Crown Prince. of SWEnEN,.O the end of a rnmailder. The observation of the Rise, then, people of Italy ; follow the example of gee, has been take n , the avarians, the Salons, the WUrtemborgeri and ' t i b y j • - - the Id H • •d• "It • t 'conceivable haw a 3 marque, an re t a k es by the ant proateer, o f wor . e sat is t „join the defenderi of iellgioq and ivillap." London. an American l e tt er • e r, ter of Bosaexart. -a c s Captain', it: the opinion 4.1 i man , whit bed comornded in 30 pitched bate..`'' . . .. t :' • allll tneVil I . morrow. i i ' ' On the II 1 .. . • EXCHEI to the pal I 1 ! of Frenci II r . for a seco The of • •. et—Adj , : , f., On Fr ~ A / i . A • Boston m . penalty his house . -. Lord's d , . ( :11 : cl ii e .. _ ~. ... ..... . • ,• r .: .` .7 4 ~ ..., 464,.. .N7. , : 5 . . .•, • . • . . . *** , • .. ~ , . ...`,4;-*•- • 4 1 • ..• • • • • ,- - : , f ., GERMAN . • . . f , .. , .. , .- 'l'Mg --, . —Migi ~. - . • - • ._ ...... _ - • - • GERMAN PAPERS. . CASLlgiutMe v. I s.—The ga rriso te ofintilli s rgh AR 11)14. •• 1 % • . toendibnt frequent paroles and reconnoissance, along • t ....:.." , Cioneilbotrito ....... the Itiliabilak Illii .. ke Rhine. The destrueo . iire of. be 0 11.' 4' Pitl - C - it" OF SI : OCRS T e6clFi f rl t ui B L—intand U a A . Y ... 1 ....... i.. . : ( : ). ......: 2-1 F lNT at a At'u 3 tgT. l bet d : ee the n 1 144 rin i c n e g M t. e a tte -l i r v e ZcZ • ililage tlf-,8010 is idevocably i fi m Al i " a • • '• ; 0 . r. , vve s • • , f: th e Eakeray.o, Attalla, knd ronnt • s 5tat= 1 .4kv.,4,1.-_ , T ti Ma' _ • • that,tif ; Ahe,li itig Qt- Wortemberg, of pogo lis.pebtished here the following'Geefril . l R an i • LLOCK. owing.is the su b s tan c e:-' ;. . Ortler:tr.:-- ~. ~ , -,;.,, ..../.. :,,.. i. , 9 per Vest. Red. 6O it India Bondy ?, $ f li t ncebetireerttie4ligh,COntrac ting Powers - 1 s per Cent. Cam. Exchequier s piia A d „ gg COMIIINZD ARMY OP SILESIA . Ditto Sid. .4 p • is Advanced-guard 14414 Bth Corps of the Russian 5 r me er r.4 c 7 : : .. 5 7 , 5 , ! , 5 , , 0 , wi 14 'the ofa me n osr4eit. t w ma t,.iimpti.„... Song. *db. I' i 13 16 active ot oo- big! ope gs i r u at E io e n . . Army I. 1 1 Consuls for i l i e tt , R if .. , ny secure twill' their itidepentlente 1 1 4 • i liii ts slt ki tn e e ct nt , " Since tny enirince into this city, the troops ds.; 64h11414 - - d l i-iii , - 1 - , -limi-i--... ........4 2Tim ..... Ility. IVartemberg, tkerefore,.renounces , sier-ety orders itifie telten'posseggiett of the eaPiha of. r: - e. t '. sir - - . - 3t - ...-:-- tion .ot. the Rhine, • Andinitti her troop; the Grind Ducivy•of 'Berg, as well as of the small 1 . ... 4 '. . ) .. . . i 1 1 i .. . I,,Allied Artny. The two` high con-i. 1 portion of the country!which was not previously oc...l•=ltaaiiiiir - " 4-- a ---- At- - -- . ---t-- -- __as formally engage to enter into no tar-. I,cupled; Every wherwl - have received proofs of the negotiation for prate, but 'with cummon. gootl sentiments. whiek. animgte the . inhabiesets of I • -. " - ONDON:. •** 1 • they .procnise, in the most soleinn Man- , the Grand Duchy, and it shall be one of ray' 'molt • WitIDAT, DECEIISPE. 10 , Tit s• 5 . to no insinuation . or-preposition that agresob otAos to ceisdat a favourable report oft -. hem ---codi-- • used to them, Eli ectly orludirectly, by.! to tormosion, ... . 7; I ' We - ter ay gave a p ar t of.the content s oflh e • abifiet, without the reciprocal confine- 64 ' fn lliOdiiib: time; th e constituted authorities •. Gottenijurgh Mat!, 'which had ju - st arrived •G . 1601 me." ' • ' will tontines, till farther Instructions to eaercise •. ; overn. Nov. 14 . — 8 y the prelirninary.cenven- i ssued in the . f meat a ternootr the following tul. their •fUnctioes as .befctre . . but •in subordination to - .;• • • r • it hied on the 6th of October, by Count ', tile conifithary.n.n.l :. And their mutt bincefor.. lain ,t-- 7 . . i i i