The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-08-31 00:00:00

S I, 4%. 4: 18 4t!. . .. . 5 4qt, `, .% Pneszia mrELLIGENcL astssaw - pArstai. • OF • • . r ' - • *Maeda to say, that each inqweet will beel.Bll,o to the eye of God and usuo, worst tidi sett p& 'wawa, wakes all the parties who are lieeviewe t Mid livl te l be iostrosneutid us the act, be peneitted • , - be present and-interrogated before the Jury by - str..Ciwnoer. Yoe will recollect. GesitlesSen. that Ibrittewl : Moir Cali in bind; iti tltitt that efe ott4 Oh* tiediry will !hardy be Seed. With • • • oetratiou, upee every step yin *eke is. throe _ , yntsr Primmer, •'. • • • •••• ' • " Heitat . Hunt. ii efiteeiie, 'kw to Ile,. W. *. Hay, ataisetaa, • . -spool eitlie Magistrates sfalaor.hestef. 'a lie Yes • eisatUed that there are tboesande if •••• • wriperows, and . •iesiity of theas of the trot respect.- ' Oita terisiasO in this town, who will prove that • seell true &lir. Wei raised against the peocervibeera„ Ate niiliiary. or the Magistrates, upon the ground - -where the Meetiug was held ; and that ao metallic • wheiever was wade to the bloody nsurdererr. till 'catenary had driven individuals to the will. tHili INey misted to protect their own byes. A s ter ye•tuattry, they were all in die • • miler before the charg e ; an d if ,she . people haJ .:ehteren to resist, the men who hod the gag staves would have %inherited anti tale's them every one • ptisotiers, if they thought proper. But the people hb.i l,.en instructed wet to resist. Whether this WWI will Whitt urn., rem-tine to Le proved." CARLIIIMD. AVOW? p. In ►Number 119 of the etikeeteine Zeirreng. and in an article stated to have come from Vienna. it is loitered in very positive teems t h at there was to be a Nlinisterial Congress at Carlsbad, which was so he principally employed in the internal concerns stf Germany. Whether the meeting of several Ger man• Ministers at Carlsbad was a matter of chance or previous agreement, cannot indeed be deter mined by any body not initiated in some degree in the secrets of the Courts ; but every aell-dis. posed German who turns his attention to the criti cal situation of our common country. most find in Ws meeting, to whatever it may owe its origin, a ground fur satisfaction owl the best hopes. Never, certainly, were onion and cot.fitlencr between the principal German Statesmen more desirable than at tilts moment, when Germany is torn on every side by a violent ►truggle of opinions respecting its earn- Intl and permanent interest ; besides, what passes titre before our nur eyes has by on means the aps ,rofstice of a Congers., and is not given out to be :ea loch by any of the Ministers present. The whale : therms to be coofined to confidential conversations, for which the moment supplies ample materials. .40 fur the pretended " participation of the four great Powers who direct the fate of Europe." shirr is so much► the more out of the quelotioq.no though we have Auitrian and Premien Milliliters .heir, there are not, ss far as we know, either English . oe Russian diplomatic characters, certainly at least same brOught hither byt•any political object. and therefore the C o rrespondent of the Allgemebse leitreng might very well have spvred himself the eesterous turn by which he thought it to invite a French Minister to Carlsbad. It may be as sowed, without ruining any risk, that all the great (hot German) Courts, without exception, are per . frilly agreed with the German Courts, in what is tuner useful, necessary, or urgent fqr Germany, and that no further towers is wantieg . to confirm this gOod z e i f „„ g . Ai. .grit le : , NOREMIZSO. 4tovrt 19. Professor °ken. who diligently continues • Mig Lectures on Natural i5t0ry...11 1 .1.i30. es a privay lecturer,' till 'the end of this half yeff.' *lull a pleasing proof of the affection and sfieess \.i Iris hearers: On the '4th of August. ' o in . the morning, it being his birth-day. tiny sitrr.iited him with a present of sil,reta 10, and twel:Ve'cbisies of •f,r rattan,. lately engraved by the Flo.. Celebrated engraver at Weimor. It is still uncertain what place" will be 'enriched . with his treasines is 'Natural History. t . ffic Salton government has not caused any body to be arrested tuber lit jAresrlro or Leip-tg, not , e eep WM the papers seis«ti of . any person pulsated Soot as susineiew. though it has out . wanted invttin. teens to de la. 13ot the Government knows very • well tost It has nothing to fear. accounts from Bohemia state. that emigrants _have...trivet! there from Prussian 4ilirsia..whoaftrui, tittp they 'can no longer subsist in thew owe country. • greater part censiste of horn weavers. The inlet Government. at Prague, has already applied. as re bear, to the Ministry at Vienna. tor directions 1101/1 10 act with respect to these poor people...es Of i areedrirg Corressien4ent. 4rigria 'll4 . ' , sou 1115. I.ollta Wittig, We have received particular accounts Irutu Kea from WhiCh it appeari that the eXaminstiona earned 'great ":•4 to - ... - I'll!! any Same pernmembi opt !s- OP. • Me,COancellee.olllll,o. am. ,A6Prfti;i4l.7!,!eli* Irk prej a d "Me , up! w iOrta n4Mig t ote. ie ettremely neon in laminating hu*iiseio,• mod argil his own Mt?* I !!!.mtf , -41peehintillus, Indaret irprosclirs.inive to Bens ilchacktnivon, for actinttoo precipitately: but ,Slain Minister hal always been temathrthle fur greet cordrie , s, and will hardly . via .has ssell-eavwd reputation at so vitalsl a aaaawat. Prjrata ic ;.letasats say, that he has asioitiet . l . 'Omit punts on Ilceotlttl of the . roes ;striae of other *Wiriest. Many conjectures are made open the t oreumstance that be charged M. Counsellor You 11Comp3 with the otrawittion of . this plot. Von retell, formerly so Aire*in the Imperial Cham ber at Wetalar. tvoi to into the llros!ian service on the dissolution of the empire in iso6. He dill Dot confine himself to the buintoisof his office, but isa;erted articles in Many 'Journals. which. though ably written, eseited much opposition by the prin. Civics ivitwed ty them. Kampe was a declared advocate of absolute power, and a decided enemy to representative cinisritations. In the literary feuds in which he was engaged. he did not strew * beCorning coolness and moderation. Hi s s writings were asnonK that burnt In the Walburg. This of course incensed him still more. but perhaps all this does not particularly qualify him to direct an in " Niel into political trasiegressions, especially spinet *err "dm hid been his declared political adversaries. The latter therefore cannot be bhmted if they wish the inquiry to be directed by a person who is site impartial than M. Von Kamp*. after all 'hatless passed, is likely to be.—(Aram • Ga;elle, Itj ulf(1114. 4114:12112 28. Serena 11, kaltcere a made snail)? cerniasigior in . ~ ,M de freuch army, mad have now obtained cam missions in the service of the litmus/rots of New Grenada, have left Ghent to prior - reed to the place of their destination. It ii aqrmed, that the arrest of some persona iu t h at city was caused by attempts to enlist individuals iu the Netherland service for the Insurgents; bat it is added. that this *affair sill have no further consequetice,—lt seems tint 'the French Government attaches great importay're to what is now pis'aing in England. Courirso are continually arriving at Vslaie,, and the tillegniplill from that town to Paris are constantly At vrotk..--. The French exiles flatter theniielves first upon the King's birth-day they shall receive •(rtuietrion to return to it rauce. doorev.t.il4: be, it is not doubted bat that there will be etkceitious made. The party in France which is ati:ll devoted to the Ea-Emperor (which ptirty, it is presumed, becomes every year more incotopidertildr), has exerted itoelf, even in the country, that r'he t4th of Augurt, as Napoleon" Fries aught /tot 'p.n.s unnoticed. It seems, however, that their: endeavours have had so little 'purees% that the Police has not thought it worth while to ii,quire'iutu the matter. oval, The birth-day i.f his Majesty wig vele.. • . , here on the 2404 . with 'great splendour, and with every detnotistralion of ',pity sod attachment to our beloved Sefirereign. DRUMM AVIV,/ 14. A great raifoirevoigrants have again passedthrosigh this city or,.ther way to Russia. ' • • cONSTANTISOPLIt, JULY O. The davit Dtagomits, or • litte tpreter 4' all the ' Eur.9reini Legations. has complimented, in the t uaor.e of their retpective Ministers, PriticeStaso, the y/w Hospoder of Moldavia , and each received fr o m L, Aim a goad medal as • present. • 11,11113URCH. /VOMIT 29. \I • Sand, the murderer of Kotteloar. liii'latelY uno ifeigroue another examination. and is said to have . . answered more itonsediately than before. 'llse . papers of a private tutor at Buiternberg also have ' hirti put %meet seal it the desire of thin Plussian Goverumeitt, but it i added that to • othing was found to cookers; the 'suspicion that had been conceived of him. movie DOTai MAIL. 114;4144. AtieVST 14. The Journal . of this city cubism' the following, paragraph The people cstinot . at all compre +end bow, haloes! of the constitutions Which have heeii so long promised tliem o conspirscies are given them to einploYpubric fiteu‘iost. their 'Nisi pi vlicies are toolouli.b, bat every bOrly is convinced of the horror wbicb certain persons feel at the sWention of Constitutions which pot a check on the dillipidatiOns of the piihlic propriti, The cuii.spi rsiei“Of 'Public good , sense sigsilist the routine of (Alt, %utast the pitjudscre of the great arisio. racy, is a thing which does not merely engage the atten tion of some individuals, but interests &he greiit body of the people." Fl l . l 4Pkgqirr.. 41 4 7 431 4 T.i1s The Deputies sent to fVnioe by the Protestant Piinces„ are to retiltu immediately to Germany. It tippears . to he the general opittiob that it will ,sit litive•suctieded in tts Mission. beesose the Pro. ifeM•iid• which ' i4l r ,47, 11111 Xrc"••••• -77- -t-c---- ----- coie 4 .- 44. 4 ii iiiii; eit :i f ip i oner, wi ii tim ' it b. ..; v i nic I obt filive-suettiraid in Its witssion. woe use rro. 1 ilwri 4 4 . ti , ...F r.. 1 - I rsisi ;, 4ii .....„,, y , tf „ y irosi i ie#aini . Ptiri , kes Live viscle s il'einninlS:whieli luive Sp- -1 -.4 -• •• eti oi l d - retin i t j'r real T wy si tit: 0 4 4 vic li,,,,oion:renitiser esttoordiusty to lb, Po c usil Court. .I . ooiClftfitti it* is i giu'e leis 11/14;57 sis sc . FAllltOoli (Mee floors they. demand, that if the bulls steps ; p i , s tiow-gpii .1 ,,, c ,,,..ii ''' ~.. i rrir ( b e d stenos telsfivoted within stz smooths to the litshops I steps it beis*is - t• eiateigl mere . f ieedit4e 1 b f t hAi Slate,ii rieliY n 61.140414 the Mearokor ' . • _ • ._„, , • . . .;;..t . 1.. wt . • hi , ... led : 4 lifsn''stialf proceed to invest dr. ig4,perciuply : 1 1 ,1... piria4114 41 1 7 i Vi 55i f; 1 6.4 4 - 1 ;n1! ! .olitriolisikollielitteii by . th:et , Pßuisii . l . . Mod 47 • ~. vrf AP7 4 P riveted", d 1411,,, dal it is, sift 4 tthg-' 4 "' '.. 91 :16w .* -1411 ' 9 - d r . s!. di ' X 1 : 4 1•zi0.k."' . ""ir:A. 1 ' d .... 4 q't tr omp Ow this . I .. - 401 tf.; .1, ;,.....•' - :......-4, .. : • 1"....)14 ,,, . ..:. ~., t 1 -.— - . . ..• mosso Sit TfiltEglTl PRES S. sagmaile°"2ll LON DON , fejtigiAY. Aco rn #l, two. in bet lilt number we published an Iterolint of the final examination of Mt. Hunt . and his fellow prisoners. which took plum, at Mtincheatter on Fri. day last. From the depositimis of the vritnesses--.are were gerisg to say on the part of ate Crates. but we should wish more propriety say on the part of the iferithtlie public can estimate the sullicieocy of the doubt* entertained by their Worship,, which voted ja-tify them even to their own consciences in detaining Mr. HUNT, and we believe ten other per ilous, in close stall solitary confitiartlent for twelve days, on the serious charge of /nigh treason! With tripect to rue of the Prisoner' ELISABETM GAUNT, there slid not appear on 'ridgy, either to the Magni trate, or / the Cruets Solicitor, a 'shadow of evidence to implicate her even in the inferior offence of a conspiracy, acid she was accordingly discharged with to humane admonition on the part of the Chisitiosin. Why. we would ask, in the name pm *rely of strict justice but of common hums uityr why was not this discovery made et an earlier period t The sitnetiou of the poor woman, labouring under the effect, of a scree* wound, might even in the breast of NADIN have awakened compassion; amid yet such was the moment in which the Magistrate. thought At to immure her in a soli. tasty cell—i.to deprive her of those domestic comforts which, even in poverty, are conferred by a thou mild kind and heartfelt attentions of relatives and friends, Which are never so valuable as in the hour of sicktiess and affliction, and which can never be so highly appreciated as by • suffering female—to agitate her mind by the terrors of a charge of high *meson, and after ill this, is it now appear, untie misery severity. the Magistrates turn round said tell the unfortunate wounded and agitated woman, that they not only have had no pretence to imprison her for the great offence of high treason, but that they hive not even a shadow of evidence. sufficient to justify them in holding her to bail on the charge of a misdemeanor. The complicated charge of MGM ?DRAWN and fairdrr, which has for so manly days impended over the devoted heads of Mr. HUNT and his fdlow. prieemers. has burst indeed, but only like the bub ble play-thing of a child, or if it contained any °featly, mutter, it has fallen its contempt and ridicule upon the Magistrates who bad inflated it. This alarming charge has bees abandoned for that of " a coospiracy by forme and threats to slier the laws of the country t" but so little pima of a conspiracy among the Prisoners appears its the depositions of the witnesses on the part of the Bench. that we feel convinced, were it not for the apprehensions of eliciting universal contempt and ridicule by so absolute a surrender of their prisoner', the Magistrates of Manchester would gladly have administered towards all the same measure of justice which was meted out to ELIZABITEI Gaunt. We are unwilling to remark upon the character of the exhibition made by the Magistrates on the Bench during the finel examination of Mr. HUNT on Friday; but whe ther Mr. HUNT was elevated by the consciousness of his own powers, compared with those of Isis op. potientr. the strength of his cause, the assurance. thit with it no small portion of the rights and li berties of the people of England were involved, end that he was sustalued at that moment by t h e holiest sympathies of every man in the country who merit ed the Messing' of independence and milted in the name of freemen, never on any occasion did the man appear to so much advantage. He evinced a qinckeiess of conception, and energy of mind, which completely baffled as it surprised his sista giiiiists, who, conscious that their agents could not . endure the power of Mr. HUNT'S cross.extunina. tioa„ were reduced to the miserableexpedietit of compelling the poor creatures to refuse answer* to :many of his questions. The Magistrates or Man „theater -have, by their intemperance and indiscre- Jtion, achieved move for Mr. HUNT personally than •be and his colleagues could ever have effected :they Wee rendered him an object of solicitude and *rapidly ; for however the people of this country may dislike the general conduct of any individual, it would be inconsistent with the rho racier of Englishmen were they to permit him with indifference to become the victim of injustice and "persecyttoti. Mr. Hun? is said at first to have refused giving ban!. from a 'smidgen notion that by so doing he would. in some degree. ackisowledge that he hail committed a crime, and, in consequence of his pertinacity on this head. he was imitantitted under a strong escort of cavalry to Lancaster gaol ; but we have sine, homed, that he was bailed on Saler doy last s at' fisseister, by EDMUND GatulDr, of ot:1111.1114 CHAPMAN, of Mists . cliestet. The proisk 11114pcheater snaissaly . expected Ins arrival an Somali is that town, acid •of coarse big pearlier would be warmly reeled by the multi. . Pooribry the wise cites of Matiebester msfy dances* in tea cheers of mob en,teitot nal* , :intent; and cause ' Bur* to be P1P494.. 1 1 4 ,V 1 114 T4l,ll,mit.PMlloo.-lilltel.;.oris000 I li t tl e Wadi filmset endive the . might :of putter, . %AVM e xperience brings no sv•c.doin4,Wito mis take Cotrurdice for cotitioo, mid insolence fur cou- Farb Gull estimating the desires of the Goverumeot by their own feelings, conceive that they are stela -v. ing an essential public service, while they are only gratifying their private malice—they might Mille upon 1-IVre, on the occaiiort of his being cheered by an • tanneries crowd of priPOSPI on Suisilay„ if hr then entered Mancherter, with just as midi propriety as they had caused hien to be errs-net' uo Nlonilay the idth. The warrant which on that - tbey fined the constables to arise HUNT, JOHNSON. 11( NIGHT, and Muciationsa, will be found in an other part of our raper; we recommend it as a euriostly to the notice of our readers. It would , he merely ludicrous, did we not unforinuately know that the surmise of danger to the town made by some fellow of the name of Divest, at a moment when no legitimate cause of alarm existed. was attended by the most fatal accidents to many individuals. by the interruplimi of all ha 'Mese iu the town for some days. by the irri tation of the public mind, and arraying the Magistrates of Manchester, and subsequenily the Goverunieut of the country. against the un divided force of public opinion. This warrant' is valuable also iii point of evidence. fur it she** most incontrovertibly that no offence ha been committed previous to the Meeting, by the persons whore names are conjured up to terrify the good Magistrates out of their ordinary discretion, and by comiecting this with the minute details we have received of the proceedings at the Meeting, which were avowedly free from every cause of censure, the country can easily determine with What spirit and temper the whole business was conducted on the part of the Magistracy. From this it is evident that the charge of treason in the first instance, and secondly the charge of couspi. racy, have been trumped up since the arrest of 'he Prisoners. From the same document may also he inferred. that the Magistrates, bent only on the arrest of HUNT. KNIGHT, &c. did not contrive it necessary to require the diversion of the Meeting in the terms prescribed in the Riot Act, which is commonly " readi n g the Riot Act," and conse quently falsifies the assertions since made on their behalf. " that the Riot Act was read" previous to the first charge of the gallant yeomanry.% Our readers are aware that Mr. BROOKS Wet examined on Wed►resday list, before the Privy Council, touchi►►g the Address of Sir F. BooDs.rr, received by him from the worthy Baronet, and pub lished in the Newspapers. Mr. BROOKS obtained time until Feiday to consider whether he wai l ed give up the-oeiginal. as desired by the Council. Finding, however, that the interval was too short to admit of a eommunicstion with the worthy Baronet, he wrote • letter to Lord `tutlot►TM• requesting further time, until yesterday, which. was grouted. Mr. BROOKS having written to the •worthy Baronet an account of the proceedings of the Privy essusiell in this care, the latter has come forward iu the most candid and manly way and avowed himself the Author. Last mor►►ing the Secretary of Stale received the following letter COTTESBROOK. AUGUST sp. 1810. Mir LOAD—llrerisN your Lordship has ap plied to the Cirolenutio through whose kinds my Address to the Elect"rs of Westminster was trine. gritted to the Newspapers, to give up the author, and had, at the same time, intimated that a refund would subject him, as will its the Llitors of the Papers, to a Miniuterial prosecution ; I take the liberty, in order to sive sour Lordship fur ther trouble, and also the Gentlemen above mentioutd au utjust prosecution, to inform yunr Lordship, that / meet the anithorof the Address iu question ; and moreover to assure sour Lordship, that although proved iii a hurry, and tinder the in &settee of strongly-excileil feelings, I can thsci.rer nothing in it, co a re-peru►al, unbecoming the cha racter of an limiest man and au Englishinau. Is I remain. " Your Mrit obedient " And very humble Servitor. FILAP.CIII BIJRDITT. Lord trlocrouist Sictotneth." A ropy of tl,e above tem M the 1111111 e time tram triittell in the onswer of Sir Famicis BURDETT to Mr. Bouois's letter, anti recrlvtd by post last toorniag. The High Bailiff of Westminster boring refused to call • Meeting of the inhabitants of Wrstininster in Palace-yard of, the subject of the proceetliugs at Manchester', in pursumee or • lteq'siotiott re semen to him for that purpore. the follovring notice was circulated Ism mulling among; the Gentlemen, %Toads of 4C03 who had signed the Requisition : Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, Monday, 30th Ang.lBl9. " Sta.—The High Bailiff of Westminster baying refined to calla Public Meeting of the Electors of Westminster, thyme Electors lobo signed the Requisition will meet loy,tbre ibis Crenisig. at the Crown and Anchor Timers, Strand, at Seven ,'Clack, t o consider of the Mir necessary to he it *bleb Meeting you are requested to attend. " I am, Sir, ycur obedient Servant, T. iv, SERPICV A numerous and very reaproatillii:Mketing took place at the Crown and Anchor last bight, in pus seance of the above notice. 4 report of the pro. eeedingsla giVen in our preceding columns. The repult wo e a Oe!ensimatian to hold...,o:!!etitittig in Polscorardi v oktoraire 0 9 411111. IPS !IWO'' , Wit. Sir FalNc'l gbaberr strived ib tetib lest Dicta, awl is cititrelett to preside. Our NW accounts f►orn Manchester are coed Nina; in the following letter 11•NCHINITIM. MUMS/ isi. tt affords, roe peeettar ratiff.ctiots to issfurna rust, that the diaterharicts or tho, plate era entirely at au end. and that the only confusion *runup' in conteclueuthe of Mr. MINT'S trial, in which, e t,. queolorsattly, every one has frit a peculiar twee.% HUN., tegethav "frith' those committed oir the muter charge, have been removed to [Aerator% Th eo . sands were assembled in and *boot the New ea, ' on Freddy. , o wittiest the esiminatiou, het net more tilde one-liffreth part of whore tottlit possibly be graisfirdoss on (messing the gated. the Court, and all Vie toilwor; sod places feeding In N. wire instantly f llrd to au evrriow. IIuNT was loudly cheered on hill entering the Court, as was also the rue in minus porta of the procreslinga, to the great displeasure of . the Itlagistrated ; in fact, titer► was hut one feeling einongst the people. for all appeased to consider the ease :le then o .e r ,, m ars' ell "stilted on beholding :sit finance•. After the b„,i„,,„, of th e Cron was over. dolmen was borne borne amid the roisterous Owens of the vest neolutuda—cheers that were snore I•ite in 'flint is 611 the atmosphere, than to betoken a triumph.— &c. were conveyed to Latierester, nada strong military acort, through Bolson, where th e y were relieved ; from thence to Preston. ■t winch place they stooks relieved, from whence they pro. crated to their desrinstion. A subscription is said to have heels commenced at Liverpool. and thet upwards of 9,0001. hare been alorarly euh•erihed, to defray the expertise* of these iirdividto,l.. I t is also stated Ilea a penny subdeription will be roor masted here. red that the money sr► raised will be • appropriated te • +limits, pnrposed The Lancaster Assists will commence to-rnorrew, tlwre would therefore be 'carrely time to ouuke tie necessary preparations on both sides for tlw trial of HUNT and his arsocistirs at ilwae &osiers. The Dafdin E•enisg Post, of the 26th instant, announces the receipt of a letter from Komilion (Bermuda), dated July 4, stating the ornv.,l there of a surel called the Three Brothers. Innio : iog the highly important intelligence from the Spanish Main. that the Pattiut• had taken the City of Canecar. We have received Pane Papers of Friday' last. The Festival of Saint .Denis was observed in Pieria slid throughout the principal! towps of France with much ceremony. but it was e►pecially distitsgrai,hed no the cr pied by a generous dis play of Royal clemency. The- KING gyrate/lon this °cervix' pardon to 345 persons, solder sentence or puniohmeast for various ~.trenerg, mid remitted or reduced the sentence of punishment of 190 0 , 1) , .. 01 these iiietatices of clemency, there were 31S whose offences, were political. and of thee there were sle persona condemned to baurshinent, and It to deportation. The Miuisterisl Prints of Paris anxiously coo. tesdict the rumour that Marshal (Inusws S**st CYR had Tempted his 1.1,ce as Waiter of War: one of them even went so far so to say, that he bad returned to Parris end resumed the duties of his office. It appears. however. that his Excellency is still confined to his Canotry the itablversiitiouk The appeal of General SARIASINI from the sen tence of the Court of As.is-.. liars been rejecter!. Nuthill, therefore, but the King's clemency een rave luau from ten year.' servire in the galleys, sad a public exhibisiun on the pillory. • In July last it eras temi:mt,ce.l emit the weisselsof ear which were fitting nut at Teuton were to jba some Etiglivlt wort; at G hralter. for the purpow of diving Gains the ocean the Spailiab Insurgent privateers. It is, however, navevtatetl. that tire s/4 of the hue to (.'ubsse. card the fAit"te Les Gabittiv which have beers titter) mot. hare • slesHoolism en. tirtly foreign to that ..hje-et. Tits 6 , s•erllWWWt wt. wiititain a Miiet H. utiality in the war betar•llSpli.t and her Colonies, se m i) Inuit itsrlf (.) tle meant of causing French COUIMCITI and the n ational BI4K to be respected. The French 5 per Cents. are 71 1. 70 c.---Ilant Stuck 1,435 r. . _ . The iiilinwirg is n opy warrant ti!smi which Nis. HUNT midi totter...were uplireheittled. the hu.iiiigs, mi.:. Alit i:tie, 160, - 0 Lancaster to wit —To Ho. Con so shit • of the Toiseshir o f ttf.oaiwshir, in Ihe Crissoy of Ls<wa•tsr, and woo In all titter Co4,siabira and l'imermrlicers, within the raid Camay: " •vrk eeee R,. hard Owen, fist'. iris dry wade oath Wee • us, his M.ijesty's Jos...tires or she P,aet in sod fur tW roe' County of Lxiicissiet, that litany Huai, Julia Knight, Jo.. Johnson, awl -- Mow lu.shr, al this tune (now a quarter past one o'clock) tease arm. d so a air, at the area near . 11. Peter's Church, awl dull an imnifisne ,nub is culiecti-0, sod 11121 be considers she ions, iu 41singer, s,,J the wild sowing thereto. 'nose sip, ilic,fore in his Majesty's name, to require p.m Curd's is 4 h, lake ' uttl 'hi tog bcfenr IMP (femme other of hi m'ttsj.siy7o last .era Iler Peace its and Le thasaitt coutny,the budirs albs. raid H Knight-, Joliiiso., sod Wissebssex. to tiller inlIV 'rein/ riltil-tv, WWI ier t WM fur their arratinor at liie mil general Ses sions of limise• to he hoMt. a its soil kir she said county, tll. and theis to shawl arcs Mt Mill :he Court slusiibeslujos ( ell. sod atourio.ilme Ingo' hut* so keep the peace tuwaimis h Mid . Maj oo 7 *EI ' Oll cis. Herein full uvl• Gives under air basil, and seals Ilse lellr day of Anon , . is else } ratio( use Lord I. ue thsiosaud eight Marin sl sad auto teen. *mu. Huo.Turd, .` I J. siLtiorATTP**raal ••W. HAY. W. T W..IIIIIIIIMOTf . * 1 ROM'. TEI)L101'. Mj bloom; • C. " FLEICHIJC ' r: y .