The Sun. — London, England, 1813-11-13 00:00:00

DI PEI? to L PA. RLI TENTA 1.101,5 E OF LORDS, FIIIDAY, N0v.12. JUDICIAL BUONASS. Pursuant to the notice of yesterday, the Stand ing Order, resuming the time of the tionse sitting on cause days, teas tlikeil into consideration ; and the same ordered to be dispensed with, as far, as: related to the sitting of this day, The Loan - CHAN:!ELT.mt. then said, he would move that the Judicial Business of this day be ad.• joitrued at 2 o'cicn Coonserwas then beard respecting the Sent; Appeal 1 the Lob AtwncArr, of Scotland nn behalf of the. King ». the Hon. Maria Mactienzie, of CrOmarty, and Edward flay Mackenzie, Lq. her huThand, viz. Mr. Atovu and Mr. Not.aN, for the r itanti anwsk s4tmum. Romp.y, as leading Counsel for the 144p . ondents,- . . The liirs her hearing was adjourned until after the -consi Aeration of the 1' 'u brunch' of' the Roxburgh. Cause, on Monday. Judgment upon the Appeal Can of . Stewort tx Hall, Plefiidson, and othevi, being taken into inwideration, the decree of tko Scots Court ww. ordered to tMatlirmed, wtth cer tain, t.artutions, and with 601. cOsti. Their LindslliPstit;ratilimiiduri;tig plvaiure; and the CHAN(ELLoa, accompanied by Loial ELLE.NoottouGet, pro- ceetted in form to tto Court of,Exuher t uer; in order to assist iA 1 he nomination of shoitr, for tt3C ensltirtg year. About half-pa,t threeF.a their Lord3hips returned, nod the Muse resumed. The .rts of Ltv4aectot, ati'd Wmastott,r, LAND, ond other Peers ittomiled. • Ordered, that. no Petitions for Private Bills be received afterthe 15th at February; .nor any Reports from the Joilt;-es thereon after the Ist of Aprif,lBl.3.—Adjourned till Monday. TIOUSE OF COMMONS. Ou ty motion of Lord C.tsrt.mtg.ton, there was•ordered to be laid )(fore the u Return of the effective strength of the British Army for the last ten years; distiitguislting ro ,reign troops from those that wereltegular, and from the Mi. t---Also a Return of the number of men raised for theße gular Army, and Poreigu Corps by recruiting r—Liltewise, Account Or the ninnbCr of casualties, that. have occurred in the British at my from I thNi to 1812, inclusive :—And a Re turn of the nun ip.r of recruits. men and hvys, raised fur the from the May, IsO9. ~11NDEMNITY BILL. Mr. iiitiniTllNOT bronglit in the Annual Indemnity Pill, te114:11 war; retid a tirat time. Ordered to be read a becood time on Monday next. The E•timates were presented by Mr. Aft. BUVIICor i and ordered to be referred to the COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. On the motion of Mr. ANIIVTIINOT, it 14•415 resolved, that the moo of 16 ,20 0 •9 00 1. should we gr.snted to his Majest?, for the purpose of paying Exchequer pills outstatiding and uupvovided. The report of the CUllliiiittet: W4S ordered to he received cut Monday. COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS. The llunse buying resolved itself into this..Cornmittee, the following Resolutions were .propmied and a greed to That the ditties on Malt should be further continued;--that the duty of four shillings - in the pound should he continued Oil Mtl . pen;:iona :—that the, duties on sugar should be cou tinned. The CIIANCELLOR of the EXPIEQUFA stated, by way of notice, that it was his intention to propose, at a future p►eriud, certain alteratioN in the mode of • raising the ditties on sugar, for the purpose of retued)ing - certiiin 'native ltiences csuso by the present method. The Report was ordered to.he received on Monday. THE mminuty FORCE. . Sir E. KNATCIII3 - P'LL, to questbin the Noble Lord opposite relative to Lis motion of tut' night. Ile had not been able to understand, from Ibe speech of the NAlt• Lord, Nilo:that the Commission' of Alilitta- Officers, who went on the proposed new rst;,bli. , linwrit, were to he dated from the time when they entered the line, or to hear the :woe date whit their Goinmhisions in the Militia. In the latter ease, he thought aliardship Would -be imposed no Officers in the Lae. Lord CASTLEREABII replied, that villa the lion. 111eat ber bad alluded to was not a part of the arrangetnent that would be included in the detail of ti nliill, because it was par't of Ow prerogative of the Crown. INSOLVENT DEPTOItS. Mr. HORNER presented u Petition from certain.lnsolvent Thlgors in the Isle of Mon, praoog for relief. He WO sorry to he obliged to present, another Petition from that quarter, ott4l almost from the same per;•nos who bbd SignCti -Petitions prrsent et! by him lit three or four different times during seve ral S,lbions. Ile . wishrd to know the reuson - why eGet was' not given to the measure, whichi he understood, had beep' adopted for the relief of thoe I%orsons ? he CHANCELLOR 'of the EXCHEQUER was 'not com— petent to answer the question of the Hon, flentleman I but be had no doubt 4 livrAun from the °nice •of the St cretary of State would next week make a sati.sfactory statement on the subject, MHATARy.AUGNIENTATION BILL Lord cAsnxitEmui brought in the 'Dip for enabling Lis Majesty to accept the servie4:s of a' portion of the Militia of the United li.inglionk for tht elgorous'proseeution of the .Wilt. The Will was read a first time; and his Lordship haring said that he was desirous of having Abe Bill discs ssed in a Counnittee Nfonday, be propi,seu that it Ilioultl be read a second time to.roin.; ow, winch w:ls order4d, Lord eASTLIAtEAGIT postponed his notice respecting the Foreign Treaties, Irma Monday tilt Wednesday next. I,Ot;AL 'I.OI(ENS The Bill went itirougit u Committee of the whole House, the Report of wbicl► wus °Ward to be received to-inorrow.- Adjniutied. FOREIGN RELATIONS OF SPAIN. Ot the 12d of October, the Spanish Secretary for Foreign Itticairs appeared in the Cortes, pul gave an account of the existing relations of Spain with Foreign PoWers, The L'onciso furnishes the following abstract of this Memorial : ?orne.—lle spoke of the affairs with the NI arit) +6l this Holiness, who, front l'ravira, had prote , iteci ag,tinst ail that the Spanish Government might derermine in Ecclesiastica matters. . . Porticit.—lic detailed the operations ot the Portuguese troops on the river Plate, 111 aid of Montevideo, their retreat, and the armistieC con cluded by ihat Government with the insurgents of Buenos Ayres. With Sirity,tthe most perfect harmOny subiist ed .but that Power had protested against the fit tiele Of the Constitution which regulates the suc cession to the Crown of. Spain. With, Engtfiird the good understanding was ex collerit. A treaty of subsidy had not heen com 7 pleted, but England had offered stores, and to clothe and arm 100,000 Men. The 'mediation .of England, for the paci.ficatiou ,Of the . insurgent ultra-mayineprovinces, reirtainectsuspended. With p.m -on; Sweden, and Sardinia, out relations Ivere in the Most satistactory state. The (Woolen: remained neutral, and per. 'tufts the residence ut our Envoy. Harmony continued with Morocco, and her Em peror had not ack Ticiwiedged `the intrusive King. With Algiers there were repeated and painful bickerings ; nod though harmony subsisted at present, there was reason to believe it would' be of short duration, There w e re differences with the Regency of Tripoli, because it wished to exact very urge stints, in virtue of treaties concluded with the old 0 % ern meta . The Governtacta of the Einiici State of 47ng. • H r .," L : id not acknowledged Iser:lthand VII. as r:inf; of :3p-tin,: it permitted, however, the residence of opr i‘linisttir. It had seized .Amelia and ‘Vestern Florida, which it hoon after evacuated but it Batt since seized another of the Provinces. STATE OF TUE.EV4iEQI-7ER The Secretary of the Treasury then read a me morial, in which, after shelving the impossibility of presenting all exact stateftwit of the sititation of the finances, he enuraerated the amount of the army, consisting of 140,000 infantry, and 18,000 cavalry, for the maintenance of which .there bad always been a deficiency of funds. tie detailed the I...easures adopted by the Regency foi' the formation_ of magazines, and supplying the wants of the armies : at loan of eight millions had been Made for paying them. The Regency feared, that even when the direct contribution was established, there would he a great deficit ; and had trans mitted to the Cortes a proposition for a loan of ten millions of dollars from .the English Govern ment.- Should the army receive that anginenta firm which the present state of Europ. , , and of the action, appeared to. require, the Regency. would then propose the. tt.cessary means for covering these new demands.—With regard to the ultra , marine forces, some provinces did not ,at. present produce 'what .wu,i necessary fur their expellees, others scarcely covered them ; and others had a small surplus. ' AMOUNT OF TUE MILITARY FORCE OF SPAIN. On, the 3d ult. the Spanish Secretary at War delivered into the Cortes a statement of the amount of the military force of Spain. The, in fantry amounted to ,1 , 15,110 ; the cavalry coin posed 1?.8 regiments, containing 18,000 men, , and 15,000 horses ; there Avere six squadrons, and six battalions Of artillery, besides six battalions' of en ,gineers and artificers. The volunteers, inclaing the infantry and artillery of Cadiz, ainounted to 10,000 men:, In the last year chithing had arrived from England for 100,000 infantry ; and in the present year for 3,000 cavalry. A Want Of cloth mg and of shoes was now beginning to he expe rienced. There were also semen military schools, with 1500 pupils., The, marine W-as in a very bad state, and in the:greatest want of every thing. It comprised 2.L5 vessels of.all descriptions, STITAi, 0I! A 243 U /1(4 A Gentleman, who found Means to leave Ham burgh at the close of last mouth, and to make his Way to this country, rehtes.some corions parti culars respecting the operations of the French in that pity. On the :111st ult. the fortifications were considered - to be nearly completed, and the garri son bad succeeded in provisioning ,itself for a. long period to come. The Hamburgenberg had been pulled dam's, to the extent of :tour streets across the hill, as far as the tiles Droege. The Glass•• hut, with all that belonged to it, and every thing before the gate. . called Danithor, had , bcen dew strayed!as far as the Botanic Garden. Before the gate Brokthor, and on the Grashnok, all the houses were in the act of being pulled down. The whole Borgfelde, and all the country in that neighbour hood, bad been 'levelled to the gvound In the suburbs, the plrement had been removed, anti all the stones conveyed to Wilhelmsburgh, in order to make a grand paved road. The bridge leading front the Brokthor across the Graihrok to.Wil helmbOrg, has, been finished, and cost in building about four millions of franks. Ali the articles ne cessary far its construction bad been taken by re quisition. The whole seized in this mariner, iii eluding timber, iron, hemp, tar, together with wine, brandy, &c. for the garrison, amounted to at least twenty millions of franks. Two new ci tadels had been recently erected, one near Burgh's monument, commanding' the ,Jungler steig the other at the Stintfung, threatening the whole town. The Church of the Holy Spirit had been converted.into a magazine ; that of St. John into a magazine fur wine ; and that of Gertrude into one for flour., Th e suices bet Ween ,the Great and Little Elster bad been opened for, the .greater facility of conveying the materials for erecting some new palisadoes near the Lister: 'The' opening the sluices, however, occasioned the 'rising, 'at the water in the - Little Eisler to such a height that it completely filled all the cellars belonging to the dwellings of the lower Classes of people : ,but of this circumstance no no tice ,whatever was taken by the enemy. InFteml. of conciliating the people, by studYing their com fort, the French do every. thing to :mortify them. The soldiers nee micron ly quartered:on the in habitants, and extraoi (Un a ry char ges ar 6l,,a the people, independent of the heavy contributions levied, on .them. About the 'l2stb of October,' • 7.,000 blankets were demanded by the rreneli Commandant for tke'use of the troops. Tlik be ing. the Whole supposed to he wanted, they wei:e immediately furnished ; 'but in : the course of a few days afterwards, a Still greater supply (from..;:s 80,000): was 'required. The respectable citizens' continued to avail themselves of every opportunity to escape iron; the clutches of the ['remelt, aban doning both their to '.•n and country lrmses, toge ther with' com , iderahle - property. Twelve hundred of the o ffish auxiliary troops were stationed at Altona, and 4000 sick were at the cotton Manu factory:before the Dainthor, al also 1600 out of the 16,000 in the field. Besid es th ese , t h ere was a great number of French 'sick in flainburgh, not hiSt.r, it is said, thiin 6000 men, lit the territory of Bain, whickthe French entered a feW weeks ago, great outrages bad been committed. The news of the battleT of the 18th and 19th appeared to produce considerable effect on the. leading men, and Much disagreeMent evidently ex 7 istertaniongst them as to their future operations. That the, place, however, would be defended to the last extremity no one doubted ! , The CROWN PRINCE of SwRDRN, as Chancel lor of the Royal College of Upsale, has been pleased, at the instance of his Swedish Majesty, to como, loti the degree of Doctor in Medicine to be conferred on RALPH Bona, Esq. late Surgeon to Admiral Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ in the Victory, in testimony of the services he hail rendered to his Swedish Itiajesty's subjects, anti - particularly on account of his successful treatment of an Endemic Disorder. which prevailed last year in Sweden.— The diploma was transmitted by Cont &UN to Sir LOU* SAVMAZUri fur Dr. limit. T 3 : CARESPONDE.NTS. We tlank bur Liverpool Cotrespondent, tandides, fur his olvlce. We should be sorry tr'err far in the iv-ay b e men tions, and catronly say, in apology, that the advantages he alludes to as so obvious hare not been obtained ssithout rv:lt - labour and cu,t, and are not perhaps en risible to all the world as to a person of his htformation and discrituina. tion. At the sante time we assure him that his friendly hint shall not be thrown away upon us. Tih excellent Letter on the patriotic promulgation of the. Villaverde Slanders, respecting the sucking of St. Sebas tian, shall appear on Monday if possible. The same attention Shall be paid to the Observations on a •Peace with America. 4, 4* ,IPC are extremely sorry to have received nunzerous Com plaints respecting the irregular delivery and suppression of our Publication. it is obviously our best inttrest to take care that our Friends and the Public should be -punctually supplic4l, we nerd scarcely state, Meet the errors alluded to . do not rest with us, and that we shall always be most happy to xenwdy them. For this purpose, it is necessary,, in all eases If non-delivery, to furnish us with the name cf the NeWSIMIII through whom Tiu sty:, is forwarded, as he is 'peculiarly answerable to his Employees for the execution of their Orders, and we van only, in the first instance, be re sPonsibk for the Papers sent direetlyfrom our own Office. ARRIVED--t Dublin, 1 Waterford. Ilt'E-1 Lisbon, 3 Got - tenburgh, and, 1 Waterford. • CE, sql: oks • Tllli t - VVELVF o'cLocK• Consols SR j Rqd. Ado. 66iii 111(1'1 NV.VIT.II. A 1' '..o‘:; t11)q1 , , TO-M01:110‘1 . Nloming,;i3 1111i41.1i , , :Of. • . 4,68 minute. aitti ERRATVM,—Ia the ...c.li,Tnont of the VictuallingolHCC, in the treating hir'lit( ;.).; rte , i in inn- Paper - of 'lltursdaT I4st, li, the 4th tine, :fir •, VH414,. iw%t, tilt llth TneSday ill, in,t;niti" and, in the last line but two, for "the lOtti instant," r,ad " the lath - f r p iv - • 11 1 1 1 AI i 7.") J • yiiLEfit ( J (713 memo; FAL% ('M AtrogAr? LONDON, .5 . .4.7:urt1),1Y, NOVEMBER IS, 1813. Lisbon Papers to the 31st have just reached us, and so little have we of late expected any intelli gence from this quarter, that we are somewhat surprised to find that they really contain gratifying information, They state that Istria and Croatia have risen en mosso in aid of the common . cause, and that the Austrian army under General GENT, reinforced by this warlike and hardy race, has beaten BEAOHMINOTS, rcat Trieste. That this sprig of Royalty shOuld encounter " Double, Double, Toil and Trouble"— is what we have long looked for—The force nimr accumulating on the frontiers, of Italy precludes the idea of his being able, notwithstanding the streugth of the country, to offer any thing like an effectual, resistance to the progress of the Allied arms—ln almost all the ports of the Adriatic the Austrian has superseded the Gallic, Italian Evgle. At Lisia,a man of war, a frigate, and a bri , 4antine have been captured ; and three ships of the line at Venice, and four frigates at Trieite, are expected to fall into the hands of the victorious Austrians, At Lisbon the immediate 4:lvatice of tbe " Great Lord" ioto France is considered as certain. We are still without the anxiously expected ar rival from Gottenburgh, which shall put us in possession of the events of the campaign fur the ten or twelve days following the Memorable 19th. The enemy's accounts are sufficiently incongruous and false to convince us that when we receive Sir CHARLES STUWAIrr'S next dispatches we shall have almost as much cause to triumph in them as we had in their immediate predecessors. The blank ,of time its the Corsican's accounts—the chasm between the battle of Leipsig and tke battle of Hamm, is yet to be filled up, and we will venture to predict, that oome the news when it may, it will unfold most important and glorioits things: We have many doubts respecting affiirs yet unex plained, the solution of which cannot be other than cheering. We desire to have au authentic statement of t 44: circumstances attendant upon blowing up the bridge, of whirl) all we know is, that the 13uoNs.eAtt're version of the story cannot be true:' fo know the amount of the French force cut off from flight by this nevi dent, and left in the power of their pursuers , of which all we kaow is, that it it impossible to believe it did not exceed 12,000, seeing that there were along with it four out of the seven Com manders' of Corps who acted under Bei ONAPARTE, in the entire diiection of a foe r c originally near 200,000 strong ! We desire also to have the history of the flight, from the Unstrutt to the Mayn, of which all we know is, that it furnish ed the Tyrant with not one syllable that could be perverted or twisted into a fable, palate able to even the vitiated taste of Parisian po liticians. In fine, we earnestly desire a , e d narrat i ve of the whole course of events which have led to the deliverance of Germany, and 4riven the diminished Monster within the gbioe. This, we entleipate, will show us that rzty few ,Intlced cif tleose who were led into the Ety Leipsig accompany their faghiva Oene-, ral, or will revisit their votive loud unkis itt the ranks, of the Allies, or a fter a 11.04111 captivity, The flight If Bues-Afivtax ots too rapid to admit of I compani;nribir--51,(1 truly may it be said of him, after realaiiills celerity anti extent of his late nercrinAtioo, that, like our Captain kcre arc not n oo l men who can beat tide and do distances in a 5u - Peri" rmnner; The Duortuparte ought to boc 4 famous as the Sudbury Match. „s ow -- • We - regret to say, that we h av e not tuts &In pericnced,a pleasure we sanguinely atiticipated—' that of recording; the 'safe. mooringi hi 3 /1665.11 harbour, of the two adventurou s frigatei ;vhose cruize ive spoke of 7estere4y. They sec l9l however, to be running a most datigo,ous cook They have been seen by the Rippori, t he 130+ and the -Cydnus, (and it is said the Belle Poldth from the 6th to the.9th, and the watch-word,* Massed for a sharp look-out, so that we hore ° will yet be taken, though, from be in g froh o t o f ~ p o r t, ui, e from many of o t t i l i r a t c .k r t u il: s l e it r : . ; By t he e ll as to be s llt ' n t ► l e e n li t 1, a(1 nits, the arrival of which' at Plymouth is thid' l noticed in our Naval News , o p ortion Of ihel° • 1:1 0 f II whi c ht.), t %t h Mouth we yesterday garrison of Pamplona ha 4 been. brought to P[l- 1 :, laud. The Volontaire Sailed from Spain oa i. 6th inst. when it was reported, though not v eiall that Lord WELLLINGTON !r e ' l A occupy St. Jean de Luz, as hea&quaitro• heavy and incessant fail of sn ow had” - hitl Jtr !' ( P I prevented this operation. Su 50 al force were entrenched in ‘vinter quorter. it was reported, the Lord lITLY.LiNoTos d ot , divisions, would march to . the - SoatlW3c4 Eastw ard, tl~rr -.111 with the view to cutting oil thy filtsl - Catalonia.---The plunder collteted at Pamplona and which has now :by ot at : o t hands of the victors, is reported to be ot ju n ' value. L (j:' VC:'e have seen a , l etter I r on) an Lwi - ~ I ~' ,m I IN"' • ' • • ••••o7?NS Army, in which h e sly:4, -- , : r ,, \l' ~L o v, this letter to inform yon, th:ll .l v' 114 " ' .. orders to advance." . . Ad . r :CIS 'rere , it is said, r's . ':',., ' ‘% 1 : ( 1 ) 1 1 a u t '74.l,s)nti_‘avretr-.11:litle):11'reot:11-tti:hi:t;.11'::ttn'le'rit:'. '' :" '',, c' c : :: o. .. , ° : l l: l : i .i t e e e c l i t e ti c to t eQ u i : : ::t e :: t s e' t;t Y :e n t: i l l l l ll l t e l :: i i l i li ' : ,: i t e l : irr:stty.oh letters,tetill! s t e l i t 01 111 1 1 : kti i ,: 1 1 ::::; t, c 1 '1. il'! i C i L t t. ,•, , i : . : :' , :: . : ; si l , ' l i; , , != , i_ltly immediate and preesini( rtel..:ity, V",.\‘,,.',6 b )uring country would ti inutt,li:tecl,l2"o, :it )6 ship!, of the line in that ziituation. °l ' . Rpp , roncil of thinger, %could be blown tiP'', s •p: 411 " i obiie blisint-,3 in the House of I , 0 1 ( 1 : ',`,, co ,' t t i t ° ll : : ia l s l l ) : ell et(A B l ll : l l • t Yc :} 3 .lit, : l i r i s t: : i g .it. ° t etttlii 3 i :ti i :e.,r .. : lll / I( l .. l .i it (i t. e,; l , l )l : Sf ittrfi t )4 .'t t, i i ti C te, l' .7l l4 l re l t il l t. :a t i ' c r , l,: ti t , ii t u° ,, l i.n t r s l i c i l e is il i n s ec t o ' r) li t n, .. n . i ' i t e is tit e E i rc' iT f i l T. t i t i ;: i i .s; . B ‘'l n "; .‘ ': ,, , . ‘i, : l ;[:;:i t, cmhuglY, in which case, it will ct" f". CALSTLEtttAGH 7ient 4 for the Is rine , : of or;,'.,,!di.ij with the Noble Viscount that evening; v „ g r'.lo, 1 'Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the 171 ' .; the Foreign Office,vc'pitrievLi3ucs°utonttlCl:r3.rgr-:i7.l°) t(' 11° 1 1: e s s e te Q r f d C ny ul tli t e n i f :! 1 11:oyal liighne4ses the il'hi,y:„lf,. I), I, C ' Y"itt CLARtNCE, and CAtqsfulioE, L1'e,..1,1". bishop of CANTEttEuItY, tilt: toi,D '.,f'''',:r•:-',liil ami tit' JUDGE ADVoCATE, ba , i.:.kiv'"'s the PIIINCLIIRGENT at Citritol)-1)0t1''•C• , to In our 4Ntetliellt of the Loan c7 i n i t i t t n e e d u t e t e ) t li. ;( 1 :1 1 1 1 t — l i O n t t h e ( 1. .): I t o°bleir,it Jetib;:c3Ye;eds°tC(i'l:.:'‘:::::l°)tilt):,tv.tli:: from rait Jtdy, 1813 ; I'roperty 'fag not t° ' 1 0'; to the first Scrip Divideods. It will be se c :; ( 11i f . aff rosperous the airs, so 1411 the ( ' tali [ 0 ,4 p -:, country, that are this great demand has ocr:.: of ;I . little emotion in d the money inarket. 1 ' 0 ,,0 . -. les•mit to BuosAtianTE t. Where, an at Ivi' t could he get five tuillions sterling) ! ! .qlld A letter from Paris.spealis of several l'sfid , i s ~ who arc said to have 11:signed their Comma )) .': 1 f . 1, t ,i:: : : ' i , 1 ui. .., - I , l :l, e l ,: il i t si l i x el . , : g : i ::: i i , i l : l l l t i l l e t i .b ti ll e, ! .( l. l l l ( e ° )(f) r l i i : . : C r o t.;• l l ll l li b L le ' l l e ' ll t , l l l ( l i e t i : ii h t s ; l :;;: ( : ), ; T t ;:, et i t i : g .,, Si, i f t;:ib s ,..l l: , : ) : f()!l("Vedll'ilerever the I:reoch occopy fortrec ~ J, .wi ilv ''', • • cities, the property (it others ; Ind eV--,--"f , ~., ~,.' as duet'. hare Obt::11:ed by frattd, or r ettinich . , ( ,ii!, expettee 'of public f a ith. - • - , n ic ) • At a meeting o i f theatholic it ,,,, :0 .,i, t o :,,c01,... , on Saturday, the Gth of Nov<qPber , I\ir ' • 1 1 %i' ol NEEL moved the folln \viol; le..olotion, ‘I lir i r :.o, ~ 1 carried UnailifirOUSlV :----" TWA. the Cll3 ll . . - I o f , , , I .,„tir , , requested to rommtipicate i vitti i , - ~, i , t w# I)our)uuettmntiE a nd :‘,ll. (31;AV- t!"-! it is „ rie .t.l , ~ .. niost respectful manner, to ahCtilli' ', ; ,, tot olic ''' their wiSit, that a form of a bill f" l ',l„ it tlis:'; - :: ntitteipation shonld be pot into th c a. r wr if,,a , I ''''' Mr. CONNELL gave not ice,of' rult;tl;er II; 6io, :JO': ''' fleet of whieltas to tieclaN inAilnv" 011 ii,!., ,t 1 5 1 . 0,, arrangertie - ot on ecclesiastical Ina.liorreigt should not be sanctioned bv ril' 2l:4tl)°' 0 11 Y g- : re't• . f :,v , A valttahle tripod of silver g'il I ,'"' the c ,O . ; 1 rivet at . St. Cloud, as a prt , o'- l'''', ll „,, itzift"'" ° ,l of irm. rto c:e y o u pr ,,,",, it is ":1 :-,-- wr:) , ' ? tuvfh -aillc .l '3 rx i i t i ' i n " o e , :' i 9 ) I ') E% I 1 i t, .-7a i ' l l :i t : t i'. 1"1 IC I Chi'C 1 ll t: 11 :I ; ' ) Q't f; ' ' ti ' :::i i * 11 i n the " II „ i 14/ ' StirpktileS Ne ancierlt inoiN , • '')- ° '-. , t-ecdt l ' IIAN materiul . and rite' beotv of. the e- 'ti , ti . , lirOf " - , , - - 54 # bas.reliels. It was .niadl l'Y t' ) ` ERZDINI, of 1ic,110 . 04, _ . _.-.1.,:.ii TARP,,, e bar e ha l'Rlaiinn ; The Pfw agaii ited in ti whole ten a se xPecte 11 {ow., of IN! N t de Bate; it t hen! a 4, Tir e 2 I 6, ha r , ns noN, he tli;itle~~ ii io ßt , i th e Whet/ t h, c atAl Al filar visits .It.'veVents, 1 4 0 , ,aract p l ll ,- i th e whi c , the police F; IRSPLC•I 0 t t.lllE AT ilkUlls• the tntenai I, h:ri nt • L t ie 3 ow , itt PnA c i pii ti p: lq it. k.:( ~") I am nnl 1 7' e i , '44 in vita l 4 , litYlv as Ma •rt 4 , t L L Per rr o did no •eper,4nl.2. ~/, .11 ) M v e rec ( 1 11% 7 . ' O 4 Vi e pi ' 4l e ‘ k4 whe t , I t 4 6164/ E Set r c iil i l°4 in 4 1 Child r ' l 4 4 1 1 4 03' b. t • c:f t 4 a , . -10 '44l ' 01' AN n Q44lkt., Cou aunt of t 24 inst. nor , ePcnc ilt % ,"'lt!st th e , q bad itr id „ , (e. 14 44 " el ' 4t aW tl 'ten" 11 4, 14 en„ i 11 111 4 „ i4i4 0(1 " 41 '44 ' 0 1 to Prrpe l o 1.4 e 4%ikts,