The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-18 00:00:00

3 ;, h . ~ ~, !VA: , f ;. .1 ~. , lk , . . 1 1 r • .) i' • : '. , 1 tniis ' ~. ~~:, ;\ • I 4 I IP • ' 415 , jt Tut Kt:A irtt i VI" PUttsE. enemy. The higher nObiljty have spared nething 1 Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know, whether the by which they could contribute to the increase of oath, prescribed in the Act relative to that subject, the strength of the §tatC. The merchants hove dis. bad been taken by the Keeper of her Majesty's tinguished themselves by sacrifices of all kinds.— Purse, and rnovuel, that an humble Address he The loyal peoPe, burghers and peasantry, have given , presenteil g tpe _Pince Regent, requesting of his s uch. proofs..ek Orlity and,lose for their country, , Royal I , to. Ordite sitch documents to be laid a•. can onirhe,eahiNed:4oe Ressieb naqnti. •Thl . , befese the ,Ptise • as were necessary for ascertaining have zoaloesly;•'•iiiikifitliialarilYe'itteredinto the has: . - • the same. ';tidy raised levies, and 'bese shown a cod:lige and t'... The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER solution ecluo to veteran warriors. the hive; with' f aid,. from the enquiries he had made, that the Corn- the same force andjnire'phliii4enetratbd thOenOttirs missioners di the Privy Purse had taken the oaths ; r egime:its, with the same implements with whit!' they prescf,itia t • But t as he was unable at present to say ' only a few Weeki • before turned up . tlieit leThs. . Pts whether if had.becti taken by the Keeper, he wished ; this man ner the troo p s of levies sent from Ct.tetiimi the motion - I'o lii•diferfed, until he should hai.e an ' burgh and Novegorod, for the strengthening of the' opporttAtv of makitii 'etiquity. I forces under Count Wittgenstein, have behaved them . mortlvr wen) postponed his Motion until selves,- especially at Polotsk„ and other places. •We . ,_ _ have besides, and with heartfelt satisfactiOn, perceived i .-" -: • grAttoiN tlit - Ptittlistit.A.. by the reports of the Commander in Chief of the. • L or dll;:l4l l .ll;E:ghtonstice of a. Motion, which armies, and from other Generals, that in levet* Go- he intendirl toTtiakersoon'ilTer'llie reCeeti for Tapers vernments, and particularly in those ef MOsti oir ielie 'ind relating to the War bathe Peninsula. Kalouga, the country people have anted thems Tho:C/lANCELLOR * of the EXCHEQUER chosen their own leaders, and not only Cesidecrall at overetat titi'Order.Of the Day for the. third reading of tempts at seducing them, butaisoSustainedall the rata- 1 the Houtehbld Bill, and proposed, that one clause in mities that have befallen them with the perseverance of 1 it should be omitted. This was acceded to. ' - ; martyrs. Often have they united themselves with our 1 ; 4 MERU' AN CORR ESPONIMN CE. ' detachments , a nd assisted them in making their enter- . Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know, whether it prises and attacks against the enemy. Many - vitlagei I was the intention of Ministers to lay semi before the have secreted their families and - tender infants in 'then House, Copies of the Correspondence which bad woods ; and the inhabitants, with armed hand and lee: pa-tied between them and the American G o vern- conceivable courage,' under engagements _on • thhi spent ? , . Holy Gospel not .to le eve each other in danger `, de-'I Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that . : the Papers fended themselrEtt; and whenever the'enemy-showed should ho laid on the table as soon as it could be . himself, hare fallen upon htm; to that many thou:l cooreniently done. : sands of them have been Cut to pieces, and dispersed 1 Mr. WHITBREAD wished it to be done before' by the peasants, and even by 'their woinen t tind thes,'•cess. This, 'however, was nor promiSed by the ', numbers taken prisolierst 'who were indebted for hlittisteri... • .. ... !. - . : their tires to the humanity of then very people . , TheCHANPELLOR • of -the _EXCHEQUER . who they eline'tO plunder and aeitroy:• -- ,' . 4- ,• • -- stated, Ghat (heti - sat to the *tamers in Rofsia, for I .Sct high a purposeiandsuch invincible persOveiratiot which' he • should • move to-morrow, would be !In the . whetle nation, does it' immortal tionwor, worthy 200 MOO ': ' • •• - •' '. lof being preserved:ln the minds of postesity.• 'With . p • Nevelt! Sums were , then granted in the Committee i the courage Of such i'mition, we 'esite'rolin the Most of smkyro for the usual services. , . ' 1 welt-founded' hopisi: 'Whilst •. we jointly -with• the The ImOvent Debtors' Bill went through a Gam- , true cher - eh, and 'the, holy Oled' and Clergy, sappli: mit 4,ee - oft the whole House.. The Report of the : rate God's assistance, that if our inveterate enemy, Cuitrmittile tomorrow. • • and the mocker of God's templeudlictiftsesß - , should Adjourned a little before Six. not he entirety and totally destroyed-in Russia, yet - • . that hisdecii • wotinTe, and the blood' it has cost , him, will bring him to acknowledge ler" tultittl sad strength. . . ~,., • . Meanwhile!, we hold it to be 'our bounden auty, by this general publication before /the whole werid,.. , to express our gratitude to the vdliant, toyeLatid're- ligious Maslen nation, and thereby -vender it duo. justice. • . • . Given at ft. Petarsbargh, the 15th day of.'NaVeat her/ in the ye i itir ittitifter the • birth-ofVhditiliad , le. the twelfth yeke'cirOur reign. - •.- (Sleari) • AU:tot/111MR.: • PROCLAMATION, iss9ED NY. EMPEROR AI.i t ANI3P.RI, D%TED ST. PETERolll.llitill, NOV. 15. WE, ALE7cANDER,THE FIRST, ST THE GRACE OF GOD, 1. - MPElltiitA ,, in AUTOCRAT OT ALL TjEirUSSIAS, &C. ,•• - . % ... It is well known to the whole world in what man-A - - iiei. ta l lyniy has entered . the 'boundaries 01 our en- I _ ii:-e t ' r ili '• • tep o r: Means that have . io frequently I! • . s Given at St. Pate.- ^--` at been resorted to bY•the punctual fulfilesett •of the miceehti.'itipuletious, nor our-steady endenvonrs by al' passfhle means to mit the effects . of a bloody and desti . ...c.iie war, have been* able to' Cheil his obsti nate di tgn, in which he hass!rown himself, entirely insmovaable. With peaceful ?remises on his tongue be. Weser ceased to thit.k ott war: At length having . Milked' a larga army, • end 'strengthened- it with Aumri lu, flussian, Havaiian, Wurtemberg„ 'West-, pitaliasi, Italian, Spanish, 'Portuguese, .and Po lish regiments, Who were constrained through (Ugric(' end fear;Te !jut hiMself in motion 'with 'this immense - force, • supplied • with • vast quanti- Airi tit 'ill fiery, and penetrated into the interior of oar cnunt'y. Murder, fire, and destruction, were his atteielants on 'the march. The plundered pro perty, the towns and villigei set on fire, the smoking •• inifisr-oVskesCow, the Kremlin . blown up into the Air, • of 4. t4Mples and altareof the Lord destroyed; in : . :e word, all kinds of Cruelty and barbarity, hi inert° unheard of, at length prove by his own ac tions, that they have long been lying :concealed in the depth if his mind. The mighty and happy Ras sian Empire, which possesses every thing in abun dance; awakened in the heart of the enemy envy and dread. The possisition of the -whole world 611 1 c not satisfy him, 'so long as the'fertie fields or • Itustia still *er' happy. Full of this t.tiry Ind in-' • ' * LONDON: • - ... , . ~. ternathafied,- lit ietolved, turned, and afranged in YAIDAY S neoplasms V 3, MIL • ~ , .. his mind, all manner of evil means by ' !hid: he • -a • . tilighligire a drentlfiabloiv to her pcmir, a total con- ' ft will be seen by our Parliamentary Repoit ot. lasi to her ii4hes,, eqd . briug general dextrin:tied on . last night. theta Message was to bo th Ur:knees bet piosperity. iie likewise thought by cunning end ! „., b y. l by• the rit ' isceinottyr.; receetm en . ding a sem , .t_ .. e be ffattery,":to - shake, the ' fi delity o f tier subjects; • thevtlefileinent of the sanctuaries,' end of God's granted for the•relief of. the inhabitants of the !Lusa Smiles' to mate religion-unsteady; and 'to strike the sian Empire, who had suffered Ity the invelien .of national sight with follies' and extravagances. •On:1 the F r ench ; and, upon a qeestion being put by titi,. • these •hoepes he built his . destruetive plans, and w ith‘l WHITEREAD to the CHANCELLOR of the Eifitaine • ft, them he forced himself, like. a pastilmitialand,mura 1 • - - • .to ascertain t h e amount, an answer was men, that der:les ternpest, into the herittif ROssio. 1 • - '"fik *Ante world has' fin its t i t utt o e uu o u r it would ;'-not exceed Two illumines). Tsiocimie . s . „,- T .. T , T., t siv sulteritig c . Cii:itry, and ' inwardly ' yea,..tnougnt i Tocsins. M r. .. larelttAD Obj.xited to thellessage, 'We") , ciirin The reflection' of the flatnee ! of Mislcollyttrnit theeght-tt would be niece-fitting ..sied4spollient the lasc4.4y of. the existence of pur•freMlem, and in- ! for.thellouse of .Commens to cote money for the re- tli.Peilence. Wit great and -mighty ie. the God of ! lief of.theDoor of England , and our own.distressed:j Justice ! 'll.e 'triumph of the 041,1y:was of short • du . ..mien ;,..prissed on all sides by our valiant armies 1 men e f actueers;- he thought, that th eir wants mid their and leiies, ho soon discovered' that by /MS tenifrity distresses . gintitithem a,Stronger claim to the geheroSity 1 he hid ventured 'too far.„ and that beiteuldimit, 1 and jtiStice, , teParliitment than the Russians - coot& either by his 7 4 ° 14 d OW; hii, seduseesents:De his .; possibly have . Sir F. Minim* was of the same 0p.. ; . cruelties, in.pire . fiarlnto the , loyef" increhliantßus- 1 Il i on ;an d , sians, tier save .himself 'from destrpetio. After i it is probable, there may be a few more in-. 1 . ;ley, M fruitless entleavours,cand 'Oast that he saes i ,• . • dependent Members j oin them this evening,mhen* ... his numerous troops . every where beaten end de. ! lairones wi ll be referred to the ComMittee Of SupplY. inetsiid, he now with the sniall.reraains:of them, 1 There is ,no doubt, however, of , the • reeneY , being seekii,his persona l safety in the !rapidity of his eight ; ! granted ;,:and if it was taken from.thenroita of Ad--! rte Bin from Moscow with es much fear and de- 1 miralty, or: some other .Fund, over which the public -Trenton -she mdvirneetfagahlit it' With Pride and have in co' ntroul. and derive no benefit, there might . ' ineamide; he Melt,- leaving his cannon behind him I ' ' - throwing away - his :baggage, 'and sacrificing every little objection to the measure ; but at it will in ., -thing that can retard':the swiftness ; 0 17 his fli g ht , :ireasp Our 'burdAns, w ith out' providing 'tort the ex- Thousands of tile fugitives daily fall to the earth and keticies of the State, or improving the 'Situation. expire. fn such manner does the just vengeance of of , the. distressed pert of the community, we con- God punish those who insult his temples. Whilst _ . _ . ---, ill-timed act of ii....---'- •TO TlitE PUBLIC. - • • • • The Alfred_ NeWspapita . .huving been discontinued yester4q l , we ate requested by several of the Nero: Venders to wotify the stm t andio,absign that as a reason for tikeir substituting the sijrr.s. m.l Ar in lieu of U. Statesman Ornce, .me. 15. . • Arr. • . . Mails. flue ' 4 0•• 0000 Dublin • 2 • o . ' Waterf0rd............, ' 2 8 . &sang . . . 0 . o Gottenkurgh 4 - 0 ••••• Ir• ' Malta 0 0 1.14 PItICE Or- t Itank TA 3 " 3 per Cent. Resl. l .lllll • 3 per Cent 40. I per Cents. 77 71 7 5 per Cent. Navy Lang. Au. 111 3-161 '411,Ti4-18 DAY AT' ONK &MAK& India Bonds pat 7 . 6 dig. Exchequer Bias Sid. 4 ps I)itto %(!. 1 b p Omnititti 94 101,pr. Consols for Ace. 11111 e Lottery Tickets ,571.1.' 'THE StATESMAN, - .., .- - . skier it an . . ,we, with - paternal tenderness and joyful heart, ob- This•is another gallingt6neequence of the war . 494 se. rit.!yeireat and praise,worthy actions of our faith- ! tesn i , whith hat•fOr . twenty years been pulite* with futMrcts, we carry our most warm and lively grafi- • . , , • • tide ti l kite first cause of all good,—the Almighty an 'lnlifi . surf mbar by the Government" tbii . God; and in the next place We have to express our country : ; it' mast wound the.. feelings of CTery• • thanks, in the name of our common country, to all Englishman to reflect, that we Ha :deprived of the our loyal subjects, as the true sons of [twi t . By their moms of supporting what is called Abe dignity of the. geaeral energy and zeal,' the' force of the enemy is Crown, without having recourse .$ . the dreadful al ,— 'brotsght down tp the lowest degree of decline, for the . greater part has either been annihilated or made ternative of adding to the calamity of the coon prisaisers. MI have attanimously joined in the work. ify„.- . :,Ceuld we fora moment suppose, 'that the POI votialli 11;11110 have mil visgre..,.4fsited the Tyro aiiedted Thousand kounds would be appliell [at:. . . . Isif • ' the salutary purpose of obtaining peaec, we could theu r iedeed v auffer any additional privations without a musveue4 - as hope would cheer us in,the painful en •dureice. Had the CHANCELLOR 07 THE EXCHEQUER 'coistire'•forwird, sanctioned by his' Royal likeliness's • h 90 ., ,orttttedsromised the °Mien' that every mea rittre metal: solFfitild' s iti put an end to the war,:end secarete theth • the blessings of retuntieg ; prosperity—that a Committee "Ihould be instantly appointed, composed, of hottest' and independent men, •te investigate and put a. stop •to the present enormous expences , of Government, striking off un necessary places and. pensions, giving up all means of ceretiptiens,•reducing the pay 'of the great officers i :of Stite, i tnplifyutg lexatioti 7 -and by every means le' their !piste :accelerating: the Operation of a. radical retort's abases and oppressioni which`.-have . country to its pre vef4 iftlpisridie!edlt,tit -a distress—that a Minis-, ter should be Choice* carry into execution such ; . a system, "is - would' anon gain the confidence of the Public, and ender"; him to all honest men, as the Saviour of his country—the acquisition would pro like. Such a hippy change in the condition of the people, as 'Would inspire them with courage, and rouse them from that torpor and inaction into which they have been sunkdnring the war. We should then seethe spirit of industry revived, commerce weqld begin to flourish, Independence would bo re-estab lished, and wealth would again flow intp the, cities and towns which have to -long been the haunts of poverty, oppression, and starvationpolitical knowledge would inspire *the people with' a just respect for political rights, and which, to Ite' pre served, would only need to be felt, ~and rouse alt the powers of human nature to oppose the sub- j version of social felleity. They would be taught that Liberty is the unalienable birth-right of mankind;, and experienethaving. made the people of England sensible how far.. their credulity has been imposed epen, they would guard against those mysterious irte bywhich theYhtve so long been.held in bondage; , and to prevent again the inroad of corruption, they would resume, , with one - accord ', the natural use of their faculties, Mid boldly viediCate the honour ef . -human nature,- But, what are we saying ? We him no inch pcomise! .We have no such happy period Ast fore oil Our Ministers are . actirelypersuing• men `sures to encrease ott Vurdens4 'A horrid protracted • ..,nu sere warfare continues, ants as itt‘ety, seen to !part us no-, titing.to be anxious about • The Coar.ier. of list night reminds us of the con fidence which - ihi - tmpever RTHISIA:h4 placed in. fiis MAiestv'i Cibitiet;-brepilmitting hiefieet into their safe custody. Without, Ifoirever, peetending ; to know what equivalent has been given for•lti - * believe it Wilt not , be foetid aereat acquisitio44 • should remain :In, our. poasealiou,,ps 3 censidedlt . ,4o. part of the ships . are not sea worth:il l :lid wouldlio-• • . • bably have foundered, had, „ they to, encounter bad weather. There are, likewise, more:than Fire Hun dred hands on board some of them Ould the ' whole number may be estimated at near Twenty Thousand 0Wn.!..9 be fed . here; which; in a time Of scar4y, is into small consideittissi, wbenesaily . ef the middle and lower classes caiiti‘Oet bread i•-tiit; . • • . • • • * Reports pf the death of . Bart - xtiiitvi were egain in . eirculetlon,last highf,"but evidently upon ne autho rity. One acr.ouet was received through Holland, 'and another. 7 sytlit. continued in a, letter troth•Steelc helm, datetiiite•eth instant. According to.the'llitter,' the body tit*A .. pditom hod been found-on the field, of battle at Krasnoi; aftpr Marshal Kercrsory dis patched his last report. This story is * bowerer r so inconsistent with.the official accohnts;"tbat itsannot , obtain credit,,, and what. adds to its improbability 6 1 4 that the Writer •-4 the had been so far imposedi upon as to Warta that the Imperial Crown was , , . found beside. the body of Naeoz;zow. .. . • Yesterday, about half-past twelve o'clock,.lthe QUEEN anti Pnincessia -left the Queen's Palace for Windsor. ' • The- Prioress 'tell A RtOTTIC WALES' •yesterclay, gb.t five o'clotit l - set o ff far Windsor.•‘- -..'s •• '• DUVesTIT Yoas, eirsineiCLlV. :rind Tlsp. *RIDGE, and ' the Princess CH A.ReOTTiItHAVA Velet the Quatmend dPiat o.'llo _ . „llls . ritiieOli itiLGENT OU•VireattagANY. 'l'ht Q,uat 4 and Pairwcass us were received by the Pleixo.• ift*c l Eter`liirk - Royal ' Dekes,'• au cend.ncted to one Or ;the state-rooms, where they dined. At iiinee'clock • tbefr !retired to the 'griuud.llbPr; • infOra i Tuil dress' party hid ; baii . iiiiited . to Meet the Royal 'guests. The Dike of Tolitri lend at tended IV vatory, and playeifduilheifreerentno ThiS fel building was • brilliadal Ind, a' I transparts:cy - displayed,.. which had a illuminefin* effoCi.r.- Vrea, coffee, and other refreshments were siered•uple, ,•.is very superb style. At twelve' o'clock' thd . 0,4004. •:Ps.afr retired to• sup in the same room' . wheße tbs.' 'bad dined. • •• •-. • • The new Ambasiiidor frier Ratslia l C ou nt , passedmitch,ef hikjiol9o7egleed ownln his aecomplishinents % be •:lettl. :eeeellogik it ke ' 1 advantages of ad Englitds--.-edueation for his sons.-• The Spanish AmbOsadetS s ero tolimekly,, M. le Mar ! gees lira. CmoB,lllo his-,tear relation Le Marechel WALL, are eivienspei ethet - finstanees of; the'reue siref, both as fo nee, t ael' • eseesa. ' • The Vote pt Censure on those Catholics- ~ ..Th* o at the fate .Elections Voted . *lnst the Centlidolei in ! Ireland ferourithie s to • the •f.Atliolic Claims; h.as hien in utsauititoupty salthireil .by the Cotholig 1) , A44, Dublin.. • • • ,• • • Wheil:*-'74tickteid.:peatet left. qov el ib . dti.,. which Wits.Ou. Witt acidly - gpt aigbfri Was . shen pro i)thetiptinketTnlhe harbour: •• • • . s;• • The beneficient effects of the late suriir ising events in' Russia have been already f e l t with a rapidity n no less surprising, through many, if not most, of the channels in our chief commerce. The rise in the money market, on the price of the Omnium, though considerable, is comparatively small when ! contrasted with our other markets, viz. those of Colonial Produce; and yet more, those of o ur Hardware, Woollens, and Cottons. All those have risen (particularly the latter, and above all, of Ithe manufactures of Manchester and Glasgow), at i once twenty, thirty ray on some objects, evm l fifty per cent. The unmanufactured cotton al so h is increased in price, too and three pence the pound' Now if such beneficent effects result, as they from this onb partial imperfect opening for our trade (an opening of a single instant and a single spot!) what would they be if it was general and complex,. through every place and time—through the who;,. Continent of Europe and through the whole world Should we not at mice be sure to recover our toil:. with the whole Continent, our trade through th e whole world ? For this blessing, this series of blessings, what is wanting but peace?—and whel can the auspices be better to begin upon the rests. ration of peace.? The • Tragedy .of Damascus is getting op with much splendour at Covent-Garden Theatre, for the purpose of introducing Mr. BETTY in the arduous character of Photos. Ou Monday neii, being St. Thomas's day, ward. motes wilt be held in the different wards for the elec. tion of Common Councilmen for the year ensuing. There is an opposition in severokwards; iu E w i ng . don Without there are four new Candidates. Th e wardmote will be held this year iu St. Andrew's t i l t a b y i • n co t ht:sie de f r e ld w dinayas very w as con. Church, Holborn. H ai n td at w it a r s s y e L c s o: r• _ re l i erp 4o s r e d , ' T n a. . r C ie o ty ar o t t o f Reports Cont. sklered as better, but on Wednesday night he had a dan. gerous state. men, Council was held, at which a, • .ConessoN Cqu NC I L.—Yesterday P t li ro n ph eiPa y.ti ll : ao t r a r f t e hu n eii t ti i h m n:t i o . :co: e n . C r s e i o d a m e e m m C i t t i o t o rn ee n m . re' C ommittees i ha ti t w o w g er h e t i h ch e recelvedand occupied the m a r t . te: D i w ou li o: tli G e n Co sig ur s t, w w:t T ke reas ßo t p r o: and Clerk. to the Commissioners of Lieutenancy of the City of Loudon, was called within the bar, sod enamined with regard to the balances which had not been brought forward in several accounts passed it the Quarter liestioos. Mr. Sierru showed that he had.acted merely in conformity to the instructions •of -the Commissioners, and that his conduct in that .respect was free from all imputation. His statements -Arent* however, to confirm thosubject matter of the *vent, as far as related- to the. balances withheld ; and, upon the motion *of 'Mr. Wfip IMAM, the Court agreed in the Report of the Committee, with one -ne"gative only.*The Committee for letting the City Lands presented a Report for an' allowance to .Xlessrm-Shiekeyoed-lesces, for laying part, of their freehold 'groom:Vita the *Sage leading from Limo. ,street to Leadenhall.market, in order to widen and it prove•the same, which was .readi vied to ' cad 'ordered b 4 be carried into execntioii. i' • . - The consignments to this • Count* Vow Frans, .have of late been wads. viwke than es Thom Thom ksuppearod to ',be" freak! eloort i t• of the 'Prince of • titsjtveNT; ( lvf: Tatleyrand) ate stiiid bi retsort to be very great lid i aninnuting to. above 200,0001. sterling !—Of worse, not.etel)'the hooka (which we understand are at .the Custom-hOusej, but pictsiret, t •• i with other cnriolitle.s, and diaMonds .and plate, are *among the property'Se'consigued. - • . Tut Netriv. 7 —The first and great okject of Bon. rAwcs is indisPutably the crippling of our nerd ;applies : his attack oil B...eselisparl this principally is view, and his intrigues with-America are directed to the same end. It will not, therefore, be unite teresting to oar Readers to be ,presented with a cur. sory glance of the demands which this " redo prop and pillar of the state" makes upon our re. tources.—Assuming 400,000 tons as the amount of tonnage to be kept in commivion, and the avenge "dOratien of a ship of' war at the moderate. period of fweiressid.a half years, thtre would be required an annual supply of tonnage, to preserve the Navy in its present effective state, of 32,000 tons: and as a load and a half of timber is employed for every ton, the ' t enpin' demand will be 48,900 leads. The buildingd I 74-gun ship ,consumes about 3000 oak trees, or 1 "; 001 ) With . oftionher ; so that 48,090 loads will build eight sail of the line, and 145 frigates. Allowing one 'fourth' part more for casualties, the annual census? COn will Ife about 60;000 loads, or 40,000 full-groan 'trees; of which St will stand upon an acre of or Teouantity of timber therefor e, necessary. for ,h de cisisttnction Of -it 7'-1-gun ship, will occopy 57 sail VI rand; and the annual demand will be the prediae V t .scru , .. ii) ..N._4 4 V .... irtg. ~ I i, - • Allou.t4k-terrsetaott. Rerfecti,pe,:tnere. ought to be noir 'filling* 102,000 • acres of Oak plantations,.and *looausne Ittial Tellies ikntlAsr(tiek In perpetual rotates!, of Off . on ears for the acres to meet the coastimption of the navy aloe: .large as Shit relleem, - it is little more than St son ..fer ea-411.4(.4114 of P e rtsglitnd end Wales; which `eon lately pelf xareetiaalgtreegithoilsbeltorpiwalptiyelesstuartrocoOnds the park and plea. 4...• A, resfy.rarg and cuckoos bird was s hot la It. ,Ainple, Ffinishire, which has been preserve n iftlet; is no** in the possess i o n of a gentlema I[4;i'e:VPlawte. A difference bas arisets amongst' eaff . !Alias -concerning its appellation. It appears o l e fr, Bittern or Heron species, and answers itt fe_v_r° itilnutim the descript i on of the Spiled or Aftio° ;,Bittern, ArdeeGardini, Botsurus) liestioo of Po son, : Ardea Nyclicoraz of Llanelli, Le 13 110 1. 16 : Auffou,.the-Spetaiel Heron of Pennant, and Gab' *eau Heron ifjLithnin. Under each of the /going denotideisltesiSs it is of equal rarity, so! emigration Iscertainly singular. takes a traveller it liable,; dhe Sees no farthe . rt o ; the surface of *inv. • A fureigeer,' %P el ; k11 ; 1 0 .'The following 'anecdote will Own, io w hateL o Pm gland, says; ", i• had sfriipsently heard a , venality -of the Beitialt Parlietneel , but I . 81 .-.. idea of the extent tn. which it indeed, until t . e o r . : Petted One !tight to.be in the Gallery of the lit' of Comments, wheor to my astostishmeot, no' s did the . ltlinAter enter the 1 1 0110 , th an the ::...-, • beret began to run abou t after hi m , cr)iqp 'it' yel., pLaCes meaning; tbereliy,' ere or y k t: el ! place !".' • . .... I W , M