The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-29 00:00:00

_ Alt They ft* wooer obtained an"'49f it thin they closed it fobs printed. The fnliirVillit b the Letter from Jrg GOOK Otis cute I—. 0-0. 4 he iotitiri productive the Freed Pepeis, treneely short, the private letters, pod has bean cotemporaries, the French Papers, end east of Dresden, a dvantages had quarters. It corps levied of society, France, under renal guard to sustain the a security at city, they are the old guards TUTICILMAIC bf Torras, is tile rear of 80. Wilh what prodigious endowed ' hich, in any up his own it po'icy of his for obedience--he brining the - glance. Dul the cause in concerned, be bound to govera their judgment of his teodact by consistency or reason ! There is a Proclamation' addressed by General' Waxac to the inhabitants of the Tyrol, which will be reati with considerable interest. These people; bare always entertained a violent animosity against the French, and au invincible repugnance to tbefil sway. To judge by . this P roc i amat i on , the spirit of re sistance is on the point of breaking out, and if it should do so, it will be the cause of a powerfat version in favour of the Allies, whatever its Ilti mate effect may be on the condition of the Tyro. : leans. Some •f the gallant leaders of the iasortec. tiou of 1809 have again appeared, and are *idea. touring to arouse the people to active exertion. The success of their efforts will of course &rad, in a great measure, on the complexion of the campaign, as with the strong recollection the inhabitants of the Tyrol must retain of their sufferings in 1809, they will probably calculate with considerable caudal the dangers of similar commotions in 1813. An affair of no great importance took place near to Fiume, on the 14th, between a detachment of the Army of Italy, under the Vicsacor, and part of the Austrian Army, under the command of General isi , occirr. The advantage was on the side of the French; who took lf.)0 prissners—the Austrians lerz 400 men on the field of battle. Tie news of last week, respecting the success of General Ilmt.xn, has thus turned out to be wholly unfounded. We shall wait anxiously for the next intelligence from the seat of war. It is evident tbst the warfare new carried on is a game of skill. like contending parties are cautiously watching each other's move ment, in order to take a prompt and vigorous ad vantage of any error that may be committed. — Whilst the important interests at stake thus appear to be s. speeded, on the preponderance of military skill on the part of the French, or'on that of the Allies, it is impossible that the greatest anxiety should not b.! Mt. There has not yet appeared to he in this respect any decided superiority on either side. The military genius of the French Ruler has, almost for the first time, found opponents to demand the eit;." ercise of its utmost powers ; and whilst we carinotl sense a great share of confidence to the leaders of ! the Allies who have hitherto acted so well, we find in the great experience, the consummate skill, and She brilliant military reputation of their antagonistel aufficient causes of apprehension and alarm. It sufficiently obvious that it present BONATAiert has no intention of quitting the line of the FlOll and that the Allies have yet great esertiens to make, and considerable advantages to obtain in . / the field, before they will be enabled to force -him to this determination. It will be recollected that' Sir CIIkaLES Srawarr speaks of the first advance of the Allies towards Dresden, as having had for its object the occupation of that city, and of their retro. grade movement, as a subject of great regret. It is now found, that they advance with a view only to in- 1 ferior objects, and the inference is inevitable, that, natwithstanding the advantages which have been ob. tained by the various minor armies of the Allies, that they are not yet restored to the same confidence 4 in their comparative strength, by which they were'll, actuated in their first attack upon the Saxon capital.: . , Par . o ba %rY mal showed coneidemids, teroilty ; but, being lied at With, be permitted tho corps to be,removell o . • followed It to the grave. The impressive fict vras communicated to General ROT, who iastantij adapted the &obis aubusiolud has brought him. to fashuid the use of tim , Pinot Arn-Arrurrion Sasso m, .01111 411t - pred 4cip CUAILItiCi•C4OIII, '44loosisgo, Comb, o "Woo", In r less titan. One Shl.4 t faits k r - mil , celosiation As soon as the account reached this country ofitio l death of the gallant MOItBAO, the PRISCS REOZNe expressed a wish to pay a visit of condolence to his alllicted widow ; but she was' in strong csonvalsionu These continued for some days, and were succeeded by a calm more ofilicting, perhaps, than dada bursts of tears and sorrow which gave relief to tbs avow charged keart. The goelette, reported in the French Papists to hats blowo up, must have been the 441pheo schooner b ; which has been missing Ibis fortnight, sad part o 1 the wreck of which was soppmed to haws been seen , in the Channel. It was thought at Portsmouth thist she had been run down, but the account in the No 'drew seems to ascertain that she was blown The Alphets was commanded by Lieut. T. W. J 0111111; mid the vessel borg no other coommissionsd ()awn. • • .• - • • . isparforMatice, , , iy . . wove to the Gen- t o op p reas i,,_ tlemen of the vein did IP Much fire** to said , it rids tinpossible for Government to interfere the great author spfAlsoresic, as.excited tlisi plaudits with,t o lte r Magistrate whose duty ,it was to set.the as• of the Cogneeeserffie.,oar9 ',' i;,. , , ,;•_„ . : else ;,,,bet recommended there ' to represent .the real Previous to timi , Int tee' 9Hera l ,, Mi. • cireematanees of their situation to the Lord Mayor. Aware made an apnikap, . :INcLsoon t whe!eas He thanked them for .the communication they had preeeeted from . . e jilabanes, in consequence .made, and assured them that he should take core to' of a bilious *th part was, PelliallYl provide for the peace of the Metropolis. ortetmted by mr., Lek 0.. received, upon this lit the evening of the same day there was a Meet... oceosioa, tinst support sgbilit.bit merited, from hie-. ing tie Master [takers at the Cfown and Aechor Tat promptitude and altility.,. • . Cent, Which was attended by between Sit and seven Daultir.s.aes..—The Way to Keep Nina was last hundred of the most respectable part of the body.— [ night performed, with that true spirit and taste. The Chair was -taken by Mr. Barron, when they F which, we are happy to say, distinguishes the Co. , cams to several resolutions, which one readers' will . medy of this House. In the characters of Sir Bash- find in their Advertisement in the front page of this it'id Constant and of Love:lsere, Mr. RANNISTEIL and Paper. Mr. RAY were extremely successful. Mr. Wavle!' . yesterday a deputation of theta waited on the , I was not so successful in Sir Brilliant. Fashion, and ! Lord Mayor, and made to him the same statement he was not even well dressed for the part. We never I which they had laid before the Seeretury of State.— saw Mrse'ORGER more spirited or more elegant. In 1 They represented that they bed no means' of con.% her scene with Loaensore she displayed an archness I trading the price of fear that they . were not and coquetry the most captivating. Mrs. GLOIEIS ; dealers in wheat—that they 'could not foree down 1 and Miss M E LLOW were also d e li g htful. It is .re T 1 the price—nor could they be forced to - carry on. their j trashing to the genuine lever of the drama thus to see 'trade to the certain and inevitable ruin of their fii- j the revival of pure Comedy in its ancient seat. tallies, which would be the cabs if the anise were to I - be set by the price of wheat instead of the price of. DISMAL or Ma. lusts WyArr.—Yesterday 1 1 flour. The cease of the - temporary diference via afternoon the remains of this eminent architect were well known to ben th ing with which the bakers had interred in Westminster Abbey. The Funeral Pro. nothing to do. There was a scarcity of flour in cession consisted of ' consequence of the shortness of wa te r at this season 1 Two Mates on Horseback. for grinding; but certainly if the assist of-bread bad 1 Two Mourning Coaches. containing Domestics of the Family. Plume of Feathers. been through the course of ' his Lordship's mayoralty itSilittE, set by the price of irbeek Wend of the price of Hoar e ' . Family Carriage and the quartern loaf would have been WO. &Mug the Chariot. Ten 'Mourning Coaches, in which were Gentirnen belonging to most pinching season of the years The Lord Mayor the Beard of Works and Royal Academicians, said he was resoleed to make this trial, bpseever l . of Followed , by the Carriages of the Earl of Essex, Viscount Sid- setting it by thalletee of wheat—tire time was fa. 'Booth, Lord Le Despeucer, Lord Wm. Gordon. Mr. Mont. pond. Mr. Dance (the architect), Dr. Beattie ! Mr. Cocket ill, vonrable for th e experimeat : ;maws and vegetables , Mr. Davhoa. Mr. Codrington (*ha was with the deceased were plentiful, and it'wto better to do it now than when he met his accident), Mrs. ID.ivisoo, and Mr. Siam. at Christmas. .They anewersd,. that they would not • '.'The procession reached the Abbey at two o'clock. be able to supply their .cestomere, and that he must I The Chief Mourners were Mr. JEFFRY WYATt be responsible for the peace of. the City. He re sod the deceased's two nephews. plied, that he would take aN litseuhlesequences on his The Funeral Service wee intpreseively delivered by ownhad. ~i .4 . the Rev. Mr. SPENCER, 000 oldie Minor Canons. Th e Mester and Warden. ( a the Bakers' Cons. . On the coffin was this' plain inscription : . -; • tttetiam .1-1 pang; by their clerk, Mr. Smith, then' JAMES WYATT. • Died September 4, $l3, waited on his Lordship to get the assize set. The /emits 6fr Years. Lord Mayor declared his determination to set Ittty ' 'Mr. SAMMY, the Architect, is said to heltatied his the pi c kle of wheat ; they reasone d w i th h i m os the : . sisuccessor. li iil S• , h rdship, and said they would be incapable of oup.. oifs lion#errir ass Baavaeir.—The folgl slot of plying the metropolis with bread. He said he had. bravery add humanity, .which, weare twil i t° lay, not time tic reason with theta, as beinust attend the ' has but few parallels o' is recorded of a French Officer Court of Alciermen. - •.Mr. Smith thengive him formal - . who was taken a prisoner at.the surrender of St. tap notice that it was contrary to , lair, and that they 1 tetelien.—..During the heat of the• fiat, attempt to could not comply with such on assize.—" What," storm the town, while the contest was raging in its he said, " was it contrary to law when the Statute mist furious and deadly form, the , French Officer I gave him the option ?" They said it was contrary be Elsa' an English one (belonging tp the Royals) fall I the law as regulated and acted open 'by the table of wounded to the ground, exposed to the fiercest fire, reesin his Coed. In consequence of this, and be. `sof the artillery. The French Officer's sympathy cane, he was pressed for time, he' adjourned the fur. I ' was excited, and, rushing to the spot, through all in.. tier consideration of the matter till three. ri"elock in, tervening obstacles, be pieced the anfortonate Gen- tbe afternoon. He then proceeded to Guildhall, and' 1 tlemau ott his back ; and conveyed him safely to thu here his Lordship consulted the:LesnOifiaers of thei hospital. Lord Waztxtaxne, with hisncoutomed 1 City us to -dm -inteepretation.,9l. tho Statute * and regard for desert, has recolustee,oo him to the notice 1 'whether the assize so set wettish be binding, on the of Government. A iiiiisesSaffeige,, at; less interest..l bakers. ile,,nodoubt,,zeteived prsaent advitterfor ing, occurred aboetAieuesuerpsultui. . A NeWou ed.!, at A llirop p'olonij k be 6ued.iilie:osalarhet 47.* land dog was &sad 4 the lidis.4( his deceased.mes. average price pf flour. ~ tee (another Ofteleit el she itisehle* three days after -,i,, ,: • - . - .».-• - . w .. od , .4:Fs - . ..: . • the engagement. Qtr `tie . approach, ..rit' the, :F: Auentlerooe •of properey kw .mirlowed with employed to - deed; * feithfol- sow, reeidisg,inl'ounton, had ressorkedi far a' . _ time put, that. Ibink.notes, oar, had been taken away . from lbe -notes were mark and the na rs Omen& , Zor amend days one note. was taken away dii3y ;•and 4111inikday, no. no but the cook being left at home eathe family went to church, they, on their re. MON. found Air (Ulmer had ben' opened (although locked), and else mirkaollills stolen. An examination au* to took plat?, and the marked - 'c was nod liersorrof ' ' \. ~ (' To tt4 J. 4,01,, **AOC eatirgoeittosior • )istoarsiorit sitivity,*.ss,4o f..i Futose - .14,*•si-iiiii,titre.- • • .( . • . ;, v -vet. f f , istt - _ i g Mt toal t --t consider-it my duty to nsaliryinst • Lordship a c quainted with the Wishes,anpectationeg • and intentions - of his Royal Highness Asia Mutt*, respecting atletrideet son Mc/tumulus MiazA, and to solicit yourjniStructions for my guidaoctiothis deli. cote affair. 46 It stems; that his Royal glibness his deter. mined (at'far as depends *pan himself) to said hia eldest ion to be educated In'Engtand, and that he ft under the kleo of his . wishes having been made known • to, and approred of, *by the Government. How. ever, on .mining the archival here, I coinot end more than the copy of a letter (torn Sir .HAaroaa Jones to fits Majesty's Minister' tar Poreign.Affairs t • j announcing the above intention; and u fat as I can j learn, no answer has ever been given to it. • • , I " The Pfittics Ro-tAt, further wishes to send from 20 to 40 sons of Persian Noblemeti and Chiefs with• ! his son to 'England, and for a similar purpose. The espences of these hays will be defrayed by !belt fa. them or the Shah, but those of his son, be seems to think will be paid by the English Government.* 46 'llaviA no instructions on this subject ) Atho r from his Majesty's _Government, or the Biltudi Go. vernment.fin-iindisk,' h -felt. considerahly_emberrared in the Plisses Ito-rAt.'s conversation on this subject, , bet endeavoured :to make my replies .as general es possible, until lam honoured with his Royal High. ness the Pyttics Ratites's command o The, Pantos Rovec's last intimation on this subject was 1 request that I would acquaint your Lordship, for the information of his Royal Ilighoest the Patina Reottsi, that his son should proceed to ! England when he had attained his - ninth year. I i conceive him to he at present abort six years old. I •• 4 With respect to the policy of the measure, it .is generally conceived that having the eldest son of the I acknowledged Heir Apparent of Persia in England, may ensure our paramount influence it this,C•art ; for the ensuing seven er eight years, wlsich'.4. the • utmost period that its vacillatiori could 'be iirjrneoms. On the otter . hand, as the Panics weold piped te • hove anestiblishment for his son, end masters to ',b. tend hint, at, his house, or wherever:he may reside • the event/401m Istiorredniait ;Vilati be a /midget of consideration. . .. - 66 Praying yettr 'Lordship's early iUstreetiont isl this very delicate. point, I ,have the:honour to be, *lb _great! respect upd .Consideration, my Lord,, your Lordship's sot -.obedient and faithful humble servant, r i .l ..i •: / :.,• • - • . . , • ' . • '' ; a' GO-ItE.OVSELEY:' SifitAll:44 fir 11111 NW, Semmea..ii—:: yesterday Jhe two new Sheriffs, Alderman.: Manner and J.C. M Atoll, Esti..were sworn iota °thee iit Guildhall. The band belonging to the Fast - India Company Ittilunteers, and . the flags . belonging to the dieit. ~ :City•Companies forming* pert of :the I;irpcessitpd .tes ud, from thellall.--4be 'Company afterweidisdineil - O at the Albion Tauten, in :Aldersgata:aereet. The tie State Carriao! belingirig tif the igeOr'Stierifiburu i roil. iutierls. 'M. : Alders)** litantraw's Wroth. ere .whiletscarlet and - gold; Lodger. Sheitif Maass's: claret colour,.sCarret, and gold. "11 ' ..At efeeen'mlnetes before it o'cleckleet night the cite4oBl.• was drawn at Cooper's?hall a Prize of W,ooo,lind, as usual, sold by Brim at his truly fcirtirunts ICeS, 4,-,Oornhill, and 0 , ensuing -croon.. It is re `able, tbatseerce a Lottery hit passed for several 7 'is bat BIM has sold one or more j e20,0130 1 &cu Prises. ' he fortunate holders of rium GOMA $0 Prises. : I g o Buokin the Lottery that finished yes. , _ ___ _ _ - demand.. . - '.3 - i '~ . .• . . • . . .. • . . ___ THE gerAT : MAN. . , • . . . .. . . _ _ __. . L ou productive of any effect: The pastor in ' ... . . : ri11tat . .......y /.: ..19 . twilVl4 4 lafilr AgMatertatieflit ,-,- • • • tad Pipes, which *d th u s Consthie, h eta tve, , . .loot ', .. Tres -.-. - _ .ssion .at th is ...., cht.. ... ... La... . _ . .; ..; ~ 44. iti 01. . 1 -,....,.... aanaa(narav ,_:, N an ,, Adr ._ ll ,_ l 1 7 : ....:,. .......,,,,,,' . yak . , „._ 1 as it 'lO "t: . .. short, and somevauttleibigtfooss ..t .. . „ $ metikloo o f of the pr . : 4 11, .. • 4 e l / 4 , 1 . e •, " VO 4 t . .; . ' - ' ... Flea : I ..' -., _,„.`1, 1 ,4, ttia , rate bitten, not h' t4a,'Olialal corralau icatide T- tbie orsdetesed of ifraolirlimilehlith, _termains t 04 : stated f• • . l olfh - ;- ' • iii i •..., - • • • gl-rAieff. 'i .• ? .• • - mmm . ,..... 4 , rionbeerines,tiitel: frOin vel"kmi thi r4 b lot se al ve s ra il::: " mit er t1:1 ; ; ""t er 441 " illitienkrii 1 : 11, , t i i . - .1- . 7 . "1111.1k0 Ariti lkit rial t : iv r ' t atela t"lind ifab. ti‘m at : ‘ • V:4 44 :whlell i t . t. 0.. 1.11111 : . ga. : l"lt it el =lf ► apisediglr .:.- ' 4 inlirO *3l 7:7oens- lhilir '-• - ' ' ''' -" ) 0,`O ''. :. ''' ' 1 tz e lible ' tet . ench Papers, as to the operations on the north ‘ Itaiat. ); ii....hi stlossissotsiestri .„, ltiod , ~ led 4 .. , . ~..., ,.. . . t 7, _..,.. . 4130 . c...tam to dot segusio tug . itirati . . K -' It of Dresden, intik that tome coosidevabler ..,;.,... ~,y oairooki i i i ii, „,a , i i ,,n osi fse,sa - i = l 4 ka io n linnaktknx 1444 4 affr sal = B :: . sr - itio , ras ~ taaa.d i e,ai n tatai - i rt a :44 4 fa a. Ammaa i inta a saii iya i s ana i ri a lia ages had been Obtained by the Allies in di* -r i ft . vi a . , =1 ....., s ul " 16 61 " 01 1fati l ef "If to' the. hiCliasherfftiTaiit hn wain* to. be oneuant-s dina dooll- II war t ed a cruise, a,O lb! .0 4 ii"""I‘ . rs. It appears that the Gear& of Iltaterme, olerlhe meaty rAitigi,td, w ‘Thd soi*eiribrfialfOitta idral-bs . iii:Totlite.ffado;Okaftlielis ki got Albserest.-41ailiaMnini*aripse Intg; with olleot efilue.• . ~ - - - - l e vied amongst the most rapes anvil grt ant imlNwirs " 1ce5 ", 1i k. 4,41 -aafitotbigik issaVit•tito Mae thee.lMy were. . the . pottage Cm*. ~ 1- • ..•.. .:- - :.4144. .. .• '. ' • . ! • of accialbetirait.;. n wfis trot ea& limns, Isadem :Li .„„,_. ~.__,_- • , . . iety, in the territories and dependencido of forts witkb moseiroperito to dibidortba ca te eta iT a ` •"."'°• 14"*IffRaw ° savit.rnalf Ola,lie,.sattiosiltt the . ii ) , useenric u rt . 1 044 04. 104 , 40 ibiliefivith snot e, under the pretence of serving only as a per- , ' price of wheat--an article In,.*ldr - flory rlidr:oot. ' al p /*bed , .. ~ • . , •• ?- ~ • of schacipi giefit could trace to rililset tones, tbsther deal , Mkt see the price of *ldol they •• l . 611". Cf°94' • ilair..ll7 Tee kricadee•- the Dertingtmilm . eito4 *lip * - • guard to the Emperor, have been compelled 1 !limn " a s iq uf ec t. ca rreapendoesoo : witb, b ar &m y tow. Ira. ev er em i spl i m i l • e n d l ay . a i t y-i li h i d e „ . • . 1 fr , . ..." 4„...... . . fain the toils-mad denied of the fi eld ; and IF_ 4'prevery note, and every modieb o repotiatioiopti l i steappor annitaitted, by any *me iiiityletai • la ibti sad es JOINAtIIO la Jed 1 ,, r ,.... r . r .------ wee*, priimet . ~ •bt . ' ,_____... ..... ~,,,, toter lora Awl.* liesehrsibtealbssidiskidmelitme, vas . - tit) , at once for their prowess and their tide- ,eird so tally, to the eoforceaseet bar sag.. —---1-7•91111 w. f trade , utese were amp! a and adeqeatiltiTiltio logy a...1' . w ce i tt o r a g *g ib e liemiont 0 A - l as es -sat liey are blended agoadroa by sqaadroo s witli,,tillteloosilerfec °film ou' lik e *" emthidledAllifrilto . 'hands otdim Pollee. Magistrates, tp pindslildin ,f in:. ' l ' l6 1 . 4 , - .; % 1L....1L _ '''''7" - '; • 7 • ..,. - A. . • . `.okit of the hart, and latt'.auslay.ad• al. bi rilakamel-' steed of .*Mcb, there seemed to be a cruel • 'kid likalie 411.341 "" : • • ' 1 " 1 " 7 ' .1 " e '" .• .;.." 11s t d guards. [ELM MINI a Salon dotterel, formerly comniender ; 1011t h . * MI° *as g laddelea • k_ 4l '.___- ° "_. _ ... 1 " 4 ". 11 . 1 .. ? At daat 4 o o a &Aga of raising a live aiitrei7 Ittabsitart bet bee i lee !! 4 'b i lt Atdittb*ltiee4 : ll6lll4e bill kr g m " ( . stet She is, deoldedit. am :Rail °Mlle *Prig , * whole body in a mese as if they were - all corruptly w- 11 4. no 411 P C 1, -6i ib`l i etset . IlleanlY 0 4 . 1 i11i*... gnu, is carrying oho a tort of guerillek warfatt in r celliten sober, and ITlOad il l i wgaged. ' in fraudulent artifices - to et. wild. Ada fr:- . risen essßeetn totli..k. 011 nest . .that now exists • and he who er of BONAPARTE—he bad marched upon Sul. , - without 'explessing -Ids delight, must nave Asinine h a ws abe of tread.. The NOble,l.or•Tl expressed' IA& have bees go 4 , llthiiit.ageria,imeseiter Privateer what prodigious flexibility of principle is man.. ,lii,q, that wo uld rename, in Wool's - la iipoHelots me. his ahltdrawnser ; ettimahaee and Tulgarattempta, w•tilth ' . inner the Resident, id eight gymnast siitiOliiiienete saw . endowed ! This Tett ELMA Nil has done that' lethal of Cecilia. in any other circumstances, all the monopo,.' .l .„ o '. )i ' .. Lel Mach roan bit . iniaiod.. " ' '' '. l;i -• ' •-• .: . ' ee i n c' se w tdr ikel l ait ty .4l.4 tO ; Nil e pob i tie g posea altte ,aatb ile ' Ir t h lt re o b la ave bil pree t" . 'lt c hie r er tif il l ' - 6" r " : 4 o l,4 ll l.l :rd i t 2°l itid li ertiOnti .el"l'd 4libil lidiff id rY : ril. ) of loyalty would a ff ect to condemn, ha bas sir,. ;.., 1 was b ane s is not dissimilar ttillisatoe retreated. Tailed.- • • lie believed that a Mere inanstricrusbmiy tit . . ' eel im IC e_ 2 ,4 4 AgAilamagl_._:l l l o o 6l 2 Sirf i r r 4 lr: retK ai i:i ) s e olo n e ot of in ltl l 4 . l•2 .. l **es t. 'cl iel.k_ l k oc:: .: _ a lmen botto ditiot ex4t_th . altbet getters . ll .i tiaf the .( Ds or k th er e a ll •-•ir t " . ~ , ft " . . N., " 5,7,,. ali 111. 51 ‘ 6th 11) ! ' "7 , .•77 w ° 7 1 :` ' . 7 ...' own individual judginent in opposition to thd -.7 1 :17" Ill and a"' l la IP, 1.46. of his Sovereign—be has subsdtated discretidia l i, u m i ambs a laaakomira bi. va b l h a t lo i a;;;;;: fi l a "". ~ "7""" 11 , 11 7 11fle Y w " S° P i 7""`" Ir • I "` ' ‘ - 4.- - - • - • - . l * ,- ', a :7 : , .1 '.. _ :...' )' ',I ' T • represented 4o his Lord' am p i har,c n amna _a__ r . • . rita A " cit a r e i s oo t L o tedit . jawso ure w ini 4 ov a bet or..,___l l;,ui b a y dri alti .;n hoatdan Aim,. Ledience--he is positively by his conduct main.. ; ouipi t ..,: . _ ---- 2 r.,: . rhipea .o%ticele,vitk - ' oft*ii.c raisers. . g the cause of conditional and limited elle. I Mrarmitaa'a_. pa , . • • Sir JAN= Glantstell, Olatikt.: * .liTsloTikii*ta r Tillaaa 4 4' • ' laolatifealk :able was tominai.PFT4l l ool44l o ..t.li f roW"" It ii toe drterptanditwee front 9 1r Gifea - Oimmow • bt s sad was prop*rtiO . . nate* *pl . rthe ir i opolis,. e . , - i it• die 41adde - 4f*b • - 'aid be 'i •• -11 • c , s !. pot it happens also that •he is fi ghting for I till 1 " 16- all, i l l, Aiiii jpi ••. . • • . • actually set by the price of wdeatiisecoolttimay dried , f our - . . Lose in which the interest of England is deeply 1 0 Government i willeh torrestiondsetre Ow -• .. . 1 . Before we close oar notice as to this periformaaornot C ont in ue 1' II Icustomers if Mess s &urn in a onlited state .Hoar it . tibia . bate CeffilV mid, and why should Englishmen, therefore, , t at es p a y oar , warm t r ibute of approval to the Gen- se oppressive should be attempted. Lord Sidmontic - ' - - - __. _e ut. ........1...‘ ! .e---- -t Ai... ft .....1....a. . ...L. Aid on inntth itiontren to ...t.t into the 'ban& of she Adtetlcarta l •e.. —t . • I: al. • f.........nit.: f... (2..e.rmytent to interfere 00:61 , 14014 Opigeth q VW Sigel% nor u m (p an o r ne pup. 1 vao 'vassals stm ..1... ......... rpm..? 7 • - Mo s mill Apro4arrersis of 1000 miles without aoy bill' was fettud on - the person - of of * - the female* timely, ma receive their money on demand, os i es o . Oh/ she 6.3,149ra1e4iees ; Anti, we understand, a I Oa a prirate examination of thetwo 'maid.servenfr, change i thern:for Tickets and Shares lathe New Leto calculation 1 , hos. ;s r : by which it appears, it appeared that this plan of robber/ had been par. tory, to Ye drawn the 3d of nest • Niterebtir. , whoa Mho* , piteed, draught is so coo• sued for more than three years. The loss to themes- - CoaeliCio.itos, San, 49.-r-Oer'itarket coatis Siderably deumloapol, -Abet °tree horses will, . ter.ll miPposed,. to amount to some hundreds. On noes abobilinily supplied with Wheat, - the sale of ease, do the wolf: of- 'd or when iron -raet I iitiodntne the wardrobe of the damsels, it appears which Is exceedingly heavy, and. M , ''' cle, subflKokiaolverlidotOlratinota.iialisth."4 coa.ctoofrrodithisagart..i. Wiltdo the work of two , and it preserves i ~ Oendled pounds . . . monolog was readily talten.atan advance ,401 *l4 te* itachiaery, &c.freloWestring . out, rind by w ' ' '' "wit; ci° l h "l iel . no t l f s dl itre he desse s j, C e a s' p t l eit n r a dil a sc l y : ,; 2l :ll B:r ed.iil m sli g:l d a bili l y ni tw a St ee p &e a s t , . the Compeeitipp,, l GoOpi.nc4, and Co. et their 011 ices, Cornhill and rather smell. In other articles there is nealieditien. t i : c e r if til l: t i t i c: l t et t s e:ry ir ic: , q n ; t a a ti rt °btel e so r. p . o :l W ilb rt h hi pa ite . en . P W .: e it e ha y x;a:nd price ne ß w r ea: by x .. r e . i t r 4 . : r use a . g i ... " , clivei glis:4 l tl ll 4go nit 'th .s7 : tallow, oil,. &a. , ~ üblic par r ic6lllol, • Cittring:tross.l—no. 3,464, the. trot drawn Prise g it hr, - ,=,) • dle/v.et.* -00 2 t o 4 , ............•,..•• • . beedred per must., 11MA *psi *S o ' ribose ,e 91,0, entitled to 00 1 00, in One Fourth, Rye ` and labour. ~ lc • ,f - 1 . , •wit:- ovi n ~ ,I. • '1 ,, , • 9 11° E i g hth ' and lid Slateentn !4hateig—No. 8 , 471, Plee llart littl'• - • • The Nig fit , cip6„, 18,A, Araz It 000.-- 7 Nos. 1,130, '7,042600 each, and 4,313 it !•• O4 2 °els."... • fi gi i i mita et.3,Ast„ h. rear . . 144 - qqme. , . Pr' la 33 Sbares.—Tickets and Sham for the t e m 76 50 s — d T: ":...; .... NISI ,160,0; kApsg r po, foe tke . kirippf ow Lottery to be dotes the Soi of Notembor aro a ..... ... ._Fise: r ..... ....eV ft P 144014 0 01 4. ° 10 - 44, 'i!" . " 1.. • 1 If i• , I ...II '‘. .4 . 9/i. Ow gin Ml !'" .. ,:. • 4 . • . ?,. ' • . I .; It .• ./: .)igliirli ....s: .1( s t . ;or ..,s; jar:, .., , ..., • ' :,•7 . .....:: , , ~, . PUS, "4"1"1"111! " 111"111111. ..ir "'IV • 41. 1 . ,iil' '. l i/J a b..oidides aa cll.. s iiio.: i Ott, : . • A . 4 ,e , .:, ...:,,4 . .„ ) . . . , . . . ... -. , . . .. . • f 1 . . . • • - •.. • . . . . . • . 1 .• • . s' • ___Ainr...._;.-..7,Abita- - • _, ---40----.--?.-------- 1 1"71"41•.......---- -4 --...:;•--- -..__,. ___ __ _ _ •••- '' - ---7-,-- .. -4--- ' •- V --- "r"'nP . Ai 40 0.011 1 60 , *• 446 11 0 .1 1 . 0 1 5.4 7: • 4 -..- : ... ' k i1.;...... , - I , • ii:....iiri6..asossiaidenrommome.......r .uswouatzzator.• f • , _ • • . ... ‘.. • - • 411.111.^*'"11.111g=: 11 . 4111 " . :- f .- . -...7 1.17 '' .. - " 4' % - A i _,..., .- lisers of loyal 1