The Sun. — London, England, 1813-02-13 00:00:00

ENCII PAPERS. s ---The Emperor yesterday ,re ;rt of •the Thoilleries, several •ial Guards, and other troops of is. This review was not over • 30 . --We ye.•:terclay gave two une . front Dantzie, the other are found in the Prussian and insertion was no doubt, in Communicate news from the t we had still hoped, that oar have foam! matter for serio us lainest refutation of all those birth to fear; of all those.] , y.4lp certain people, blind to or to() much inclined to wish tt calculating the consequences nd culpable desires. that •at the same moment eated the facts cited by the to he well-informed, was that absurd news was circulated, tiined 1 . 1111 belief. It is not great battle that the reader. ;(I, and brought •hick to more simply by the report, of real ` , little attention has been paid 'atices,. hut w hich are swampy for caoloneding the inalevu a) eradulotis people to blush. 'd I i a year. junction Of. s Ole garrison twat) effective tof 40,000 men. irous garrison. The Mistrial) rl 20 leagues beyond l'iTarsaw. ;ince Stilt wartzenherg's corps, Aug •af.these forces that a pa •o9o l'otes is assembling and or ''ttve no'Other choiee left' them tical rank and existence, or the verv. 'irtte Administm are tranquilly established at 'Y actions within the last fort •' the alvantitg , - of the allied . er prove the weakness of the ;tallness of their losses, in the. than the partial,,,and always 'counted in. he Prussian. and . , ir ere what they pr e t en d to be, . 11 :Ne tht,t' Abe, and • Bid, far ti!S ,, LOP. '.ctvattLlAeS which' these ''" e front .the co aienti, is retluced to tire oceu ,aat uf : the Prus;sian territory, .tig as yet beau able to mafie it single fortified gust along the C ~~ l t his innnense tmpire has half a century, to es 14= 1') *llit of , 1 %. t of. the Danube. Jan izari es A ind .the con.' hare b een , to . a bi i n so many / 4 (, el'eat the . most ardent of St. Petershargh, seconded nd the ciforts: of half the P - • totnau etitpire, what. may not e. coneourse of the whole of ,Ci ted by 1 - 1 rotectiqg getiittS : 30.--At Dresden, the ia"st AS been Ivey:Veil I,'olll Warsaw • rs is continually: ameliorating, '0 i.uchy are &Jay augmenting, the regular army which cover ill their former positions; sell at present prevails in t'ne 'f the C'on'ederation of the toot fresh a w l considerable manifested in the kia.,;:loin of —General Count has to the yayab of Poland, i at() the regi,inclif of Lancers whieh is under his com '-'l'evrsky also invites the )41(ivitli in the Legion of the Vistula of the Grand Army are still. A:l'4C hem, anti are expected, 't troops, thlt we have nelson intended to remove them, On Tye some tic c regitiient‘ of in : from Prance and Italy. In the -)rk of artillery, and large. 'The Princo Vieyroy has Pa:rt of the troops lately arrived. 1 4 .• 9 - •the I. t • - Al t fr 4) - D: ----- Aceordulg to :u -ti,.. 014 1 , ti 11 Warsaw, which are of the 18th of k t , * qi ti t 1, there i'3 no rnapie in• the position of 4 ane l , • s'ri io ; .01) the .Is.ti a. ti tt it 'or 14 res IN line between tilt.. and the lr y ,. 7 tl l ' the erkviron3 of Roaa. aad {Arar4l4llllP% d'arrnee, under C e;le vitt 11.4 , y tiler, ,e044,,5il e. q teLl posts beyond Siellea, inl , l 110111- it, ,(Irttainnication with • the _;\.itstriiins . s"equrding. to a reboil wl ► "ch M-ior Aster, tor, „, 4 .01, by ~GEII, .. 11,1 8 remitted to 14 ..Malet,ty on the 0, IV L.4availeed guard ,WaS attacked on the 11,104:aq regiments of CossaCks Att . two of , trrlS t:aPported b'y the' infantry, to which it tirc'ilai,rl`)ll)ose about 300 horse, three - pieees the aad three diVisions of light infantry • v i i lt ' e :ipap 4 , l , Q ut of the ;roops of his 11tajesty, and :140 th e e ) the 1' I o nez,s of la. it intantry, "1 • r make an useless step on this' h , , t 1 'attacked and overthrew the Cos -414., ' th e b a „ , 4 1 . 'tide lict, caused, the enemy a con -141.1Jy fit. thr:!, Witlie that of the Saxims consisted. (I)tier,l. liteu killed, three wounded, and five k tilt ! learn from Leinsie Atilt ''`giii4rd or • .corps (I armee of (leis . I 'o con. .fire,. • tlgn th nt ipoen /what-It -1.045, passed , C.lty, o n t i ,t 4 ,4 .otlt and 2lst, wiill . e eorp, • The advanced-guard of 'the bthe r veil sev era l d ly , • ~ t a ve s since a ur tu e successively arriving there. If►fct, l l l ; e , c° rPs h as received orders ' E xa u • 27---- Letters from Warrsaw, hpit t t ,w_Pa (Vlconeetllc tr.t)OS making :par( of the entlrely cormio- PI- - "4114 lvrtt 'tt War a . '4 41 cN, t td go' - •'•ivrc they are coin idlevr Print, • Miaister of War, and 6ornmander-in-Chief of all the Polish triCOps; has given formal orders, that the general levy Of each circle shall be .preceeded on without del ty,. ' PAmcuRGll, JAN.. 25. Yesteplay arrived iii this city 359 dragoons, forming the. head nt column of cavalry which is,to be remolitno the 5,000 horses, purchased by , private ba.rgains. in the 32d military division• • • The stables of our subnrbs, destine , l for the Sep._ vice of the cavalry, .are so toll, that the con- _ tractors have been compelled to st!spend deliveries. Measures hare', however, been taken 'to receive the },250 horses which are still in their hands, and those which they will s-accessively fur- Dish till the completion of their contract.. The horses already deflyered . have :given - great satisfaction, with respect to their kind :Ind beauty. They write from Berlin, that the object of his Majesty's journey into Sile,;ia, is .to preside him self over the preparations for thp•ne.xt compign, and the levy of the new h a milions - of. which . he has ordered- the formation. Pats, Faa, fi....,--Ilis.Eminence Cardinal :Pesch, Archbishop of Lyons, •Grand Almoner, arrived here yesterday., • His Excellencv the Doke of Dantzic also ar rived in this:city sonic days sinee. • FEr5...4.--The Prefect of the Department the ' , "ieine, , Baroir of the Empire., on the 280 of January, issued the, following arret ("lie:inscription 'of dm; Co , :scripts, of the class 1814 will coMmeace, in all the Communes of the Department-of the Seine, on the•sth of Februhry next. Jo eonsegochee all the young men of the class 'of the Conscription of I 814, that is to say, thoFe Tiw ltavc! been born since,. and including the Itt of Jan. 17r , 4, to the , 31st of Dec. of the same year, incloively- (I:2th of Nivose, year 2, to the 11l h ye.; - ,r 3), are summoned to present themselve, to their respective Mayors, to cause themselves to be inscribed in the registers of conscription. Those who shall not have been inscrihed n those registers shall be ordered to otreli Cirst.ami join a :corps of the active *rmy, or, seot to a de)ot ol refractopies, as soon as they shall be di:xovered, Aiter the closing of the re'-' gkrers of the inscription, a drawing by lot -will be I,ruiceticd to vv] fix ' the rank the coo •. scripts are to oectipy among themselves, and „the • order in which they will he called upon to depart. The drawing will begin on I,e 20th of February. - (Signed) " CHADROL.' The Maniteur, of the hth of February, 'contains a letter front the Duke of Albufera to the Minister at War, dated Valencia, the 14th of Jannary, and stating, that on the 16th pt the preceding month, (ieneralDorhn bayi:ig collected 3 . 06) men, laid siege to the Castle of Daroca; General Severoli war , hed to its relief, which he effected, the gar xison having made , a brave resistance -to all the efforts bribe enemy.—[Some trifling affairs. which took place on the return of General Severoli are then .mentioned, in which the French say they loit 12 killed and 40 wounded, though they took 100 prisoners, ainl,killed.nearly 400.] On the-23d of the same . month ! Colonel Colbert having been detached on the left bank of tine Ebro to combat. Mina, and cover the communications, attaCked near 2000 men near llarbastro: The enemy. was completely put, to the'ront. and dispers sect, leaving 40 killed, and more than lOU wound ed ; the loss of the Fronch is said to have been only 15 killed, and 53 wounded., • . : On the 26th olDecember, General Flari:fpe, de tached in the night upon lhi„.surprised the ~enei y!s pOsts, killed 40 men, and zook 2cr prisoners, .'among whom were ; a Captain and Lieutenant ‘‘'onutied, ['l:hese papers also contain a very long discotitse of k)astort.t to the Senate, On the grponds and ob jects of 13nonaparte's Decree respecting; Otto Re geney, hich, utter the topions. letails on the same subject, given in our pßper of yesterd*.ty, we think it unnecessary to insert.] - 11/E? ', PARI S , F EB. ij timed, in the Cour : I 4rlis of the imperia " . lite gallium of rai i Vefure fire o'clock. i'.,,' llAmsußoti, verbatim,JA3. ':, inticles, o. front Dresdeo, wbici (41 ? axon Plets. ,!:-.'; The object of tirci A tit first plac e , to ~:1 t t ,t atte of ' ; I'l *E iders t7ouhl 41 but tli , ere 1 1,0! slop, and til Li; s tpi which girt ~, .411 etas which Lulu: kr true `'' interests, • ~i.'..', I"ahatige, without iftileir indiscreet tot , It Is remarkable, , It Is one pp,Der rept ifi, !fki.itl. Gazeties snit! 1 '...:' iultineli the most t' k t ,'44 ever y where oht .011 41111tttails of El i A Ivit`betNe d•azzi;!.(l, w, rat me : it is ! kts, to liiiich too 1 ~f; 1100 other CittliPtit i . 4 Ya Of It "litl 1r"I1' , 4 b ) . It ill, 1 1111 li.hC3Aitkllg to() V ie , antzic ift p ro v id (!(' ~. intb to , t i) , b.: ,i,.‘ ‘ .: tinnitlev of n ‘lniz ' ;l t s ) . 0 TI,OIII 'Lai :I nnuiei ~; ,Ic‘lrpi ii in 4; oii 't' ol'' , Fs iiit':,';„'lai, ;pi ono it i, ~,i i i .1- - -► i triote l" e "' I, , t a r ' of E:',ooot fril!,..‘''nf,; 41 wh o h i ,aiinbet A . . 4 ti,,,. t'l .iil e ?lilt; or 'lt ,1111)1efill ~,t: ti l . h e , , -.'•` ii,: 44,,,, ,:uiiil,tuirt:;•% r ::1.1)e, Daly militar * y ,: Pt ha ve b' to I iO, nea 111. r6,t hiu)g eA a b et te ...'..,.,. lons, an!l the ~.;*1 .. ; l ' ;'llie rel; trou t ;‘,,lovzow 0...., ta Attempts ~, .1 o tt official m , re ier l 0. !I the Itussmus t'l iii ., ,", y wooti ulreit:ly. • I. ::)t loitrchitig t 0... a. i r,' t ftoot thence, all . t(hiabLi :tit +r , tt'itiou ol: the eltni cio-!;iitrni f4l fittlitll p o :,11.4.'4,.t0tit their havit $ ,',., Nelves Lure, Of a 11,01 e course of the lc: ,4t th Ilot fl3gt:t MI, et-41141,y ntteutpt lath herielf °a ti 4 lieu; the bands ~,';' ;. hit ies uf A s i a, l' !lit iihtaNcts, (;eili,.l,of he (.`.uurt 0. t . t. !' . ..-,0, k ,4,,,,i,imiatiou, ,tr ....; F. , i , i , . ,eihi, tut Ott( , Ili; "lit frortt the 1! Tkiti . 1 liv i ,', ittpe direct 0 zat44:4liki,t3, JkN . r flie it`t()PY news has ii ',!dtb4,e of all'airs ''' (li, er wce., )f th e l'c..t It'tr,d torn s of ~, 4t„,t,,, „ , . ~.„,.. iL, ' l still retuali . V i't /tetiVit' Wilie ,),Iti,elll '1 ft, i , i . States of 41.{.::, to St' f)11 'ti:i i jiltowi4e ril N,4 4y. .ip,,. ,i, iti -,,, JAN, 96.- - -iteiii 4 I '4) 4.. 114.4, CI 4 t rorsholi , rif ~11:1,;!11(41) tr) e)tte , Attai;',4l, 1 •11peli;t1 (411 ;top (-"Ioliel .24qi. The 441 dien 1 ' ' isc Nes .r, ,; I, „ ,k,,, e,(1.1„,,,,,,,i-,, % .4,4q1$ city: Tbe re t o i'e l 't 74- ts number () it 1 1 1t: . ,, , ' " ‘'. it i 3 trot il i 144 'qr RrrivQl her i.tl 11Y411dcqv,171, ff', • "144; ..... • I ' ' ._: , 1444,4 it— i I tl p ~, , tt,ttl"Y (il* a tr, r)t uni t ir,. -• b` %131 it part ni . *I p, Iltt,,_ POLITICAL itELATIONg OF SWEDEN. REPORT TO lIIS MAJF,sTY Tim KING OF sWE.DEIY, BY. HIS• tIINIsTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAktts, DATED sTocKtioLni, YAW 7. 1813. " this day e' ccute the orders which your Majesty gave me, to lay before you a Report on the political relinnytts between Sweden and France for the last two years: " Nothing does more honour.to Is nation, than the publicity which the GOvernment gives to its diplomatic acts ; and nothing is better calculated to cousididate harmony between a. Motu yell and his people, then a frank communication of. the se crets. of policy. Every 'patriot .will find in the statement •which your Majesty has ordered me to make, a new proof of the esteem of his. Sove reign, for his inforniation,, and his lore of. the country. The relations of Sweden with Great Britain hail not vet, at the end of November; 1810, as, Stinted a eharacter'of open hostility. 'The co'm merce of Sweden, thotgh limited in its activity, especially by the peace of Paris, was not yet, thanks to the moderation of the English Cabinet, entirely , interrupted. "The munifestations , of oil the part of Franoe, which during the coarse of 1810 le,tl often threatened to become serious pretensions, at first appeared confined to the rigid maintenance ofthe Continental SysteM in Pomerania but they were at last openly directed against Sweden, and a de .mand was even made to 6elude 'the .Amerieans front .our ports; Your Majesty, honievei, succeed-7 eel by perseverance and moderation in averting the coasequenee. " It was nevertheless to be presumed, that this forttniate situltion, ,affording Sweden the. nteans of reerniting, her strength, exhausted by a dOstritc five war, would not be of long duration. The - Emperor Napoleon had Lad down tOr subjugated Europe a -pereasptory rule, that be WOllld MID° letigt: ac . friends only the enemies so Britain; that ueqtr dity, cortuerly the bulwark of the weaker StitteS, amidst the contests of the most powerful) to longer had anrreal meaning ; 'and that all the conahinatiOns policy, every feeling of : dignity, 1_ must. disappear before the o u m ip o tence of _arms, undnitheodina tiv ill.• - r In the beginniin, of Nov.' 1810, and a ow -e atelLarrived from the ,Barati de La af Paris. It detailed a.'einitersation which Int lunl Ii with the Eipperor of the French, t'le result of v% Lich was, that your :kfajesq,wonld have to choose netvreen the interraption of your relati3irs Nviih riance, and a- formal deelayation o f war a2;,..inzlt En; :land. Baron .Aiquier; the ?.I.linister . at Stockholm, - presented a note. to the battle effect; and dewandel a eategorieal ;.inswer wi:bin fire days, threatening to quit Sere-, den shouicl ti - ie GOvernment .not obey the will of his Master. " When your iNinjesty, at n moment so urgent; took' a . view of the 'internal and extem%l sitt:ation of v,our kingtioni,.,:on saw no 111C:tIli could voa ttr adopt a freo deckion. The conti nental lio‘vers then r fol!!.;wed iinpulse of 'ranee ;". and toe season of the year rf!rnoved every hope'. of being assisted by Englinul, in the event of ti. liingda being uttacked daring the course of tbe ‘vi..,ter. • The shortness of the terni fix e d for returning all answer, did not admit of ascer tainitig the sentiments of thepeighhonring States wad theresources•of the rcahn, both a , n , y,lev, and in the means of defence, v.rer'eso limited ; tn.it there was no flatt , ,o'ing pro,pect of being 'able to secure the integrity and:independence o!' Sweden. The Prince Royal, penetrated with the necessity of say ing the State, imposed silence on his'alletions,and solemlly deelar , !d, that r:ar Majesty ought to dismiss all consideration,of his, peculiar. situation, and of his vast cimnectirus, and that he would execute with zeal and fideliry WhAever your Ma jesty migbtoenjoittfoa' maintaining the hOnotar and independence Of the kingdom. " Your Majesty, in;; to reserve for a more convenient opportunity, the efficacious resource conveyed in the declaration of the Prince Royal, einisidered it as ai imperious dirty to yield fur at moment to the -storm ; flattering yourself that the Etnperay Napoleon . would not all at once eating;%. thektst resources of Siveden, by rigorously exact ing open hostilities with Great P,i'itain. HOwever, scarcely ivas the Declaration of War against England pub!khed,,' and the com merce of :Sweden abandoned to the discretion of the British C4binet, When ithe French Minister began to develope a plan, piarsned without into . ruptioh, to clause Sweden to take npon her,t It the saute obligations, Which lila, e SO many misfortunes . on the Confederated 'States.— A considerable body of .Seamen was nt i first de manded for the purpose at manning toe French fleet at Brest,—next, n.corps Swedish troops . to be in the payof illtNiduction into Sweden of a tarif Of 30 per cent. on colOnial pro duce,---and, finally, the establishment of Preach. dounniers at. Oottenburgh. All these demands hating been rejected, the consequence was, that the rucawres of the French G6vernmelit 'towards Sweden soon assumed ii hostile character! Shortly after his arrival, .M. l 4 det tipoke of the necessity of a closer alliance between Sweden and France.i; 'an:l though he'received Et polite answer, this reply had !Vl' cfr.:ct. Be. then pro pc sred an illkince'lletwvt.'n Denniiirk, a:1:1 the Orand Duoiiylii I.l;rt , aw, under the •protec tion and gtrarantec of France. This proposal liad torits ot3ject to create a Confederatim of the North, sithilar in its' obliptions and object, to that ‘vhich 'combined the strength of Germany under the, ty . ench domination. But Your Majesty deeming it 'confortnable neitherto your situation nor your duties to acquiesce, 'the slit proposal for a separate alliance with. 'France was speedily re newed. Though M. Alquier Annotsw2ed only ver bally this . desire of 'MS Master, he yet demanded an ztnsWer in 'writing, and affected to View the . didiculty of obtaining it as a mark of Indifference ,towards the French system on the part of the Swedish Government:. " Your Majesty could doubtless have required, that a more ample, and especially a written corn= manication should be made to you, on the subject of thiS projected allianCe; amt though you luid' reastib to fear that the demands of ri written an swer to a vet !):11 overtUre, had no other object than that it might he, sheVvn at St. Petershargh,, to prove tl u tt Sweden mei wholly dependent on France, yet yOn resolved to overlook these con siderations, and to neglect. no 'means that' might excite 4 regard for Sweden in the Fretkeli Em peror. A note•waSi . therefore„ sent to the 'Mi. , nister Alqnier, in which your Majesty di covered a disposition to establish the must intimate reiit- . bons with France, to the hope that the canditions would he compatible with the'dignity and true in-,. tereats of your A koder inimedlately declared, that this an-. saver mennt nothing that. , it al3o conveyed the -impression of. your Altjesty having preViouhly de termined to ,remain' independent of the Conti . pentad System,; mid When, to In able to give hint u inure ample reply, be was asked what the Em peror required of. Sweden, and what that colon ry could p1.:m.16e itself in coMpensation for duc new: satritices which might be the'reSult of the French ,--that Minister confined himself to the ex. traotdinary answer., that his 'Mister required, in the first :instance, deeds 'conformable to his sybtem; arter : which it was possible that what biS Imperial:Majesty was inclined to do in favour of Sweden, might ;become the subject of discus sion:" '' in the mean while, the season fit for naviga tion arrived, and with it the capture of Swedish. vesseh ; by. French privateers. Your Majesty's Minister at Paris demanded redress for the inju ries doi u . to Sweilsill commerce; representations, with the same object, wpre addreised to the Mi. bis answers were impressed with all the tuar;,s of that character of dictator, which he hail resolved to play in Sweden. (TO I 1 continued.) C RAN C E --4 new made of .iidventure. in the pre setit ko 1169 —For only Eighteen likkincas you may inuchase the Chance of i Tiliet,,whieli will entitle the hearer to the whole of nay prize,al4ove ze2s. As there are Mit 7000 Tickets in this hot .tery, only 600 of them can be ilsited in this way, the remainder wiil bee - sold in Tickets anti Share's as usual, The difference between a chinice and a Whole Ticket is this :—Thernrchamer al u diaitce gives tip the smnil und k entitled Qiily to the. .priz,ea froin-1)20,000 to which are, in fact, the grand object oe. all adveno trvis .,...... The Act of rarliamieut does tint permit Sinkteb of IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LqilDs, rAIDAY, FEB. 12. EABT QuEsTIoN. • The Earl of atarswfOk-a rose, .bor the purplse of presenting it Petition from a description of 'per- Sons, who, whatever might be the final decision Of Parliament upon :the importi,nt queVion.whiCh WilS SO soon to be •sunabitted to their considera tion, were as intitied to the favOurable atten tion of their ,Lordships, .as any class' of per4ons whose interests were connected with the subieet to which he alluded : hetmeant the Officers em ployed in the naval services ofthe EAst India Cmn puny. Many of these ,Gentlemen had received their education in the Royal Navy from the gveilt extent to whiih the navy of this , country otnecessity carried in tittle, of war', they had fotta4 thernelVes, on the return of peace, either altoe tilerdeprivcd of th e ; profession : to whicn they . Id dedicated some, of the best years of their lives, from pot being proinot , :id at all to any corontis sion, or if' they were fortunate enough to have obtained the rink of Lieutenant, were disappoint- . ed of every prospect of- fur,ber ady!lnceinent . employment. To many Officers in this situation, naval service of the Company proved a most honourable refuge; and ,they had, on thc!:• part, contributed essentially to . support the high character:which that ,-.Jervieelvid lc n enjoyed fcr nautical kno.,vledge,, ability,and eour:ige, of which numerous instances, at no very remote period, , had occurrod in the present war. Many instance* .• Were also. to be foni.d., Of Officers who 'had,ori•- ginally been educated in the naval service of ti.e Cinnpany, wifo had entered the Kins.'s navy, and risen to the highest honours of .the Upon thoe grounds Lord ilardwicke trusted, tkat whenever the 'subject of the Ea.st India Trade was cli,:cussed, the Petition of the Naval Officers would be epilid,ered with all the attention to which it is so well intitled. Ibis Lordship then moved, " That the Petition to be read, and lie on time table. Th e tioll being, f•hortly read, was ordered to . 1k on the table, accordingly. CATHOLIC et APAP'L . The Bishop of LoNnoti - presented Petitions Mainst these front the Arnluleaconries 1 - ?'ssex, St. Albans,' and . Colchester, and also from the Dean .and Chapter of Worcester, which being . read,. were ordered to lie on the table. Tire Duke of irriINSTER, in a short maiden 4peech, spoke to . the following effect . :—" 1 do not rise to oppose the Petitiouiying on the table,' but I a;111111XiOtis to seize the tirst opportunity, lest 1. should he preVented frbm...attending •the mail) question, of expressing my firm conviction of the justice Mid expediency of admitting our -. ROman CathOlie fellow-subjects to all Abe benefits of the TAiritisli Constitution. I dill at 'a lo'Ss to discover what possible interest these petit ioner4ean Lave in exclnding'so. great a body of my eountrynkm tront,nil share, in theGovertnnent. lam sure your Lordships, 'and the country, have a great interest in giving to thmit theosaute nuitives of attach ment ali other Englishmen have: Give "then& these, and they Will not only he loyal subjects, but an •tttached and Fateful: people, I live among them, 'Mid "am ar4ious to bear -my 'testi mony to their deserving the tall enjoymeitt of thoF,e privileges to whis•:ll, as,subjects.. of a grett and free country, they. are: latided by their birth." 'lnc Bishop of CniOnnstEn presented aPetition from tin: Mayor :Ma Corporation of th. City tit Chichester as did The Earl of ilArtgwoop, from the Mayor, Biv gesses, and Commonalty of the Borough of pun; both praying - Oat the Catholic (lailos not be acceded the latter prayjng flutt the happy Couttitation ;pit' I.te.tiPt, in t:lntrell and Stine, in:' be preset...ed. u4l - to the late it Toster'!,l y, Lord WALI/NG',ll,Ol ilyesaliCti a Petition to tlie liLe effect front the 'Mayor and. Corporation of the Town of Guildford, . • The Duke of :NoRFOLX. 'took occasion to-ob serve, that a degree of injurious misrepresenta-• Lion seemed to prevail throughout the country, %vial respect to the object of the Catlio!ies in their ,application to the L •giSlature. Thoy dial not piny for or Uu ni uny pi)liticul power----their whole oo jeet was just that they may be ninth:Ted ' eitoaide . of participating' in the foil. hentAts* of the Co'a,ti tutiou, aceorthitg to their respetive tuor;N. they colt for the' in'estmeot of their liierattl;y with political power, to! would that 113 it claim such'as was iininttel to them; but Ile hoped and trustcd nothiug of the leant , would take place: Vhe above etttiou being read, they ',Nerd Vel•aily odert4l to lie On the table. 11r. Ilyitul presunted acco s uuts fr )lil th e • Commissioners for the 11,,duction Debt.—(krtled to - lie on the talde. - ANIERICAN \% Alt. Earl- BATuunsr, by command of the Prince Regent, and in purnanee of what he stated on a former evening, presented a v:lvici:y chi iiwument4 relative to Ole recent negociation.„ and the exist- America. • Thee, the Noble Vail zeply to t COM° OM from his Grace of t ,,, 0 , s t h e were already printed fur Ow use of timir Lord ships. INSOLVENT Pl.:111'01,1$. On the to of Lord the lith tielief Delisora lit EngLffiti o wa , „cad a sez ,,, n d r i me 4nlt cunitilittei' I tbis tt4y • . 11(YvsE" be ritIOAYi The usc:d CitatonlAlonse, iteetint”s e seated, and ordered to lit. on the tabro.. The Account Of the Recelpts and Expenditure its the .14aid for Eqttidating t3e Nat ionkl Debt %l as pre , ,ented and or to lit on the cable. ii:'Person from the presented r:.111 Aceo...tni of the :imps expende4l ny the CUrilltii^,iioi!e;•:, liquidating the _N a ti ona l D e b t , GALWAY TO %'N`CO;pI E , „ Asir. K tca appeared'at the Bar, N t tlie