The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-20 00:00:00

Vs aallY askta, *hit has all .talOnts 0.11.0 prodnced! Certainty. Whit- " 1 descriptions other persons have given of Government, 1 have never given it of 'der myself as an humble individual, ,as Majesty for the public service —;- iat solemn stroke took plate, which has predecesso• in office (Mr. Fox) so near ".ival, it I may se say (Mr. Fitt), Honourable Friend united with 'after the death of Mr. Fitt), knowledge, such genius and abi of judgment and skal in the coo business, that I believe I stay . an union of talents was not to be kingdom, and admitting, as I do, that Gent. opposite, and many othets would be an honour to any Admi looking round to the state of panics I know not that there are the of better uniting an AdmMinta satisfaltion of the public. I Hon. Gentleman what writs were told, that we were upon a 4 battle of Auuerlits ; but could suppose that we wire so mad as to • could repair all the snide:onuses, years preceding, hail bees so ra ' humanity ot the world, with out pretleiressors_? have • exertions. It we have failed, let the Cientlealin show, if be pleases, that we through want of judgment i ars if k• s comp; motives. as Jim bestal be. white will believe. &albs wea Contemn were get in air power Hon. Gentleman has. begun with aintad in glowing colours the ashlar disrisensbeweeet of thit monarchy.— unfortunately, seen 4nertfetiott ss min has been aceonsplished, in a meaner din history. and Oven before we • bed speculate en the nig*. In one day, Iff a great monarch, commanding : W a r? Figb military fame. is obliged lireenntaseig accompanied only by a few at this event to be introduced into ibe addri y for what good end I know not. • I limply , as much as any man. that that .euesers•J Ail. the Duke of Brueswick, after feenteoudthe Teeiived, and being curried to his own • Wiwi vvel Illeseed a refugee there, and drives foe lefeeyee *Moos (tenor. I deeply lambic the itylvisessesigi the eves after his deasitee. the 1111111*elklag* iticessy denied the applicesicte of lairs :hie father's honoured remains tangs of Ns ancestors...—. Right Honourable Gentleman con ot pity. become this affecting cit omitted in the address. What insossiblit to tech scenes of terror ?- - 1 all this was omitted, was, be . can be found inr such an maser ,G time, His M •jesty's Ministers have rellettion that these events werebrought r htterfirence, nor was there any interference, he which they might need. Before the R.ght Hon Gen charges against His fisje,ty's Mt of Prussia. ought he not first to state of 'he case ? He las owed, war with Prussls, on account of is not the laa. Hanover had by Prussia--a fad whio His which he did not lay Iv•fnre t' till a positive aR of hostility WAS this country—till the grinds the rivers sad ports of Prbasia, / Franco. that an Address was His Majesty's Address. it was we went to war; on the eon from • war as lo• g is it was honour of the country. The Gentleman save, that it would have Ministers to have stated to the. a, that a Negociatimi was paid- Trance ; bit at that time, there was se- . Negociation with France. His Majeety's Freesia. was en the In of over whatever had been merged of the tßlth March, and whewk . the Netseiation with France was New, allowing that the eaclusion sea the ports et Frame, was an al Was that a reason why we should s France? Bat we are now told re-demand Hanover if France unjustly seised), lest that might en France and Prussia. I put it . the Right Has. Gentleman. and either to refrain frees treating with *hoodoo Hanover, and sufer it to be M /Russia; er. was there any at reedeted it likely that Prussia 1 te rester. Hanover. or to Wee had eastralled Will Frames? Os 'eseleraffr - 414•14• 65 - ali-asopoloisimisso.—ass es dispeahlee, dieumwed ee the pert it gave that sedsbaism to Ht was accessary. revises to any ansedmian. Eten whoa Lird t Paris. Prussia, by hi Minister an ooilowankasies with his Lord- Ilbe 1514 September that the seer wha given is a letter hole ' Mao no time was lost is send , thermoses* boad-quareers.— the delay d Prussia in sending Ramie. selficient time was met v power I. mud an army to her then, was eat issipted to the war advice of mirs,liot her condua allow the cottony time to afford benefit of our advice. 'lie Hon. complains, that after the battle of Auer - a military minims : but no alter it was accessary to se* how af. that dreadful shucks and to des vas better qualified than Lord last so time is setting Rept:Maim whb Ytaoee. thbo' _____ maim/ the first avenue', it l'elleyseeirs answer to Mr. Foz's first 'rd she such evertors t but that letter Midi the Emperor's speech. aid expeessistow which appeared to bevies a With arra as die seemed point, u affairs. t at o% this odes .fauns ewer partial descriptic • the prams Governs myself. but condder employed by His Ms • But h-fore that totem • since laid my predece • to his iliustrinr. Ries nss , late Right Hem Los I Gre , -vnle (aft to much political kn lit y, such accuracy of duaing alt public • venture to say. web a footed is the kingdom the Right Hon. Gene -around him, would aistrstimo. tall lookin to the kingdom. I means any where of -ties to the general would ask the Right paled of us? We a kid d rososofter the I one .spooments suppa Whoa. the • we con - add* far fifteraq ye pidlj sitsoliting ogeretlediag "gin N.our beat irourtice Hew. Oaliden failed true *rough nontpg L trait the. Willie 11111111 too the Condom l'lte• Has .11111111ea *i stil pied* i • :• silisAina•babbis 11111 et itidid o tbar an it del grait as speatilo bi • himidow to sponfoo !br a. tillg os ionla. a .": 40aaps. ed of I 111wcwillbar to dy e is Seadans.—And is obi dbo whites' t it oh I I ieleplp Laser. as • .onoserost 4balltalinf r e nati thoneed a &Omni* a • 1 • V ag e hie in the I ... 7ms die Righ Ad* as - as sionid at cononna is sin or bar 'eas why a tawerse ',orient ca . "Wit. At ids* aloe time mak bitinireilrein oho* by thair bite • yam of timely interfi bay. been prevented. tleman brings chargi slaws, on account of ham examined the IRA that we were at war Hanover ; hut Vitt is 'been Ent occupied t htsjosty flit. but whi Huose. It was not nil sosswoitted against ti were otelo.ted from at the instigation sat 'nod. in ens oor to H sat !or Hanover that Crary, we altuained . c•ropatible will this 1 Right Hon. Gentlest bran candid in Mi ; House of than time, Mg with Trance ; bet tunny ne Negociation M image. respeaing . • April. when no easy .• to Mr. foa's letter of was ungiggreg that do emi *oAattend. Na I"" arilawft. I a*. Wt steak .tat with tisha we nest not n Ut now* cottony. m masa war between thee seriously to the M, ware we either Uwe, en to geode f en fire erer aseued thing scented, that W soy iodination ten alliown she had the- entwory, .shurk synneas,. as Ali of Prams. We g Majesty. which was treaty erlf ICCOMMII Laadardak was* VI frosoisolsdor If. bogs., *ip. h nos mot of Mt hist of Ms SW Mr. ririroton ais3 tl hog Lord bleeped' se In like 0111%1111. by tt as Assitimaska re R alloved to the tatter i Maar. Prusda, that. with France by any a wets such as sot to all her even the brae& Gentjessaa complaias, wade we rat a mil motive was left ; it a • fairs stood after that i s die s op Sart was islaridopen who hos Vl* aarthi so the ow alemsia no.shante let MOM U Talieysiod iellanaustaiold no so indosed netabar, lad warm ed eipeessians asgesialko. Wish Ili %o. the 411 pirsidatis,the proposal contaierA is Lodi Yaldinnth's conversation with the French Minister Camera that point. althdegh sot in swell terms, and upon that ground it twee that we 'grind to treat. The third charge is thee of stating ear de termination of treating. in concert with Russia r and afterwards abandoning that resolution • bits certainly we not treat singly till the allt of D'Ottbril's signing a treaty; and when the Em peror of Russia refused to ratify that treaty, we took upon ourselves, to prevent delay, to propose a provisional treaty, but not to ye confirmed till Russia acceded . — But all this will more fully ap pear when the Correspondence is produced. The proposed atnendhsent contains a severe mimed vertion on the Naval Administration, for suf fering. the ravages of the enemy in the West ladies. But, where are the proofs of this i The enemy's squadrons were at sea be fore the present administration was formed, nor was any intelligence to be found at the Admiralty-Office, to indicate' where they were bound to, and it was not till some true afterwards it was food oat I and then such dispositions were =Wor s t; set it fie" escaped ; and the only line of battle that tedunwd, with Jerome Bonaparte. escaped into a Art s where never before a ship of the line had entered, end from which she, probably, will never get out. As to South Apterica, so lode 'grefett had there been of tongue* there. that nie: quer" if preparation, of that natic i ttel si , hews prepared, when the present Add; OWN. , into office I list when the sews Of • lj t kPlitAl dr= Heed, no time waif lost id sandhi Blf a ri , lin o feireetnent. eoblisttnt with pressing rails for ref ' inforstments eleewhete," Here dye Noble Lord justified ttie recal of Xs; Amid Baird arid Sir Horns Popham, on the ground of their undertakilsg they conquest of Buenos Ayres without . arty orders Irene Oeverameat. and endangering the security ut Cape of Gond Hope. He also defended the sp. l poiatuseat of General Cranford, end tie recal of' Sir James Stuart, on wl:ens he bestowed thehighesr praise. After stating the grounds of the diiolution• of Parliadiset Vibe an appeal to tin people altar t be rumors of the Negotiation t the - Noble Lord con cluded an able speech, by desisting his readiness to meet any charge. and in heartily mactsring in the Motion for the Address. Lord CASTLEREAGH- 1 i My Hon. Friend has not, in my °Pinion' ',etteitepted to attach a cen suss ape* Government. by vague motions for inner's, as was fteqsently done during the former opted*" Vat upon specific grounds. and so far he hie pirated • candid maim. Gestkroses en his side of the House had declared their willingness to steed by His Majesty's Government, on all mea sure, ealcalated for the public good hut, at the same time, that tlhtv would Lye at the ir posts, , to watch the hu , i,, Parliament , and to &Neel their opinion freely. and not to efl like the old Op position, who were seldom to be frond at their post. when the country was in difficul•l circumstance's.— • Whatever may be my view of the chenautanees of , the Negotiation. a, it comprehends the general ' tennis of Europe, Or the more immediate l'OfttitllS of this country,' I most willingly admit, that ire resbtt is under everreonsideration of the case, fa- • vinsrahl; to the character of the British Fars ire. at the same tinse,that it ishighly disgraceful to the ene mi But whilst I yethi to this eisden, sumereus Ind various are the circumstances which dray my mind; .add impel me to declare, that fee sight months, in themes Genital state of the Patina* of Europe, Hit Majesty's Weiner! were Maytag nadir the Oleo palpable daimon, 'tan* hoping for 'the realization of a peace, when tie eonsipm enbmY *St. aflieely employed in forming his schemes for the desolatioa of the civilised woe's/with such a strong impression on my mind, I put it to the judgment of this House, to aseeetain, whether it is inn:amigo net to feel if an **bp& of the greatest annety Vp hem this question fully end explicitly cleared Up, by the produftiou of the recorded and official do comets f )For most monedly, pmisa fuels, It MOW, 10 'fh b that by this protrafled neaociAtiort. the Interest of Europe have been tnaterially iujurid. and the, calamities cf the only power capable of meeting the aggressions ofErmice, with uOimpaired resources, connderably etcetera:ed. The Nob:. Viscount ( Hotick) opposite, has alluded to the ebeereatioas of my Right &lon. Friend near mit. (Mr. Canning), with rasped to the &Menhirs which the war in which this ccentiy Was engaged with Pr Indy had created to the necessary unlqn of all the Castinestil Powers, inclined to coalesce for time siseelming the runner aggressions of France. ronet Needy - Viscount must have misconceived my Right Ws. Friend, when be attributed to him the assertion; that the layman of Hanover, by the troops of the Ftsseiesideoareh, was the sole pre test and induct:mem far mosessecieg hostilities.— The oecopation of Hanover was certainly a leading ease, and. joined with the attempt to shut us out , beelethe trade of the North of Germany, was. on *goers oflueelee. avery reasonable . peeteu lee a swittigt Vida se2 dipole! ile . ncosl i of the Mar stilt France—Prussia struggling, aid anxious to dismay/le herself front the thraldrom of the latter power; at this particular moment to involve her in a new war, however under the particular case it may be reconcikable with justice, was by no means con kstent with the principles of a wise and liberal po- licy. But let the House bear in its recollection rfie motives which have aduated Ministers on similar and aualogona occasions. Have we rot submitted so the exclusion of our shipping front the Neapolitan ports, and were we not inllurroceed to yield ro that eaclusion, es weir tale rei ? W sit not natural to conclude, that when Prussia was committed against France, views of a more general and beneficial ten dency, suited to the nature of the crisis, and calcu lated to advance the predominant objed of the country. would have engaged the attention of. His Majesty's Government ? Indeed, pidgin, from the observation ir. the fast note of Lord Lauderdale, tee' the .Frettch Diplomatic Minister, wherein, that Noble Lord enforces the advantage of a peaces:oh Eng land, by the strong incentive of Lining the 'lowers of the Continent into security; it may not be nnreason able se assume, that with the feelings of Prussia, strong against France; the forto.er Power was ac celerated into *as of hostility, ie order to lorevent drat pacific conclusion. whids seems to be t he g 0 .. 4 vernlag pair tiple of Plielitejeetv•l Monsters, and, • winch, if artiestitittr.itett, 119n11,'grprk . ,21;- ". • ' • ~. , . . ~ . strtiffive to* friulLoilibekets or Pettish": Pols Sir, in theproiresi . .ol, Nerciation, one (a& hat ie no orsary degree iMprisid me. I allude to the coerespeodence of elle 14th of Jane, when, on one and ilium* dal, two letters were written to-the French Goiernment ; 'the one official, the other ra ther in the shape of a private communication. In the Official letter, there was not a hope of any thing like an amicable arrangement; whilst the spirit of the pri vate communication was truly pacific, expressive of the greatest satisfanion at the strong probability of i a speedy adjustment of the Causes of hostility be tween the two nations. This, Sir, is with me another very powerful wish tohavcthe official docume.ntspro duced, and though I offer, in this stage of the qua*. tion, uothing in the shape of a charge against Hie Ma jesty's Ministers, yet I must appeal to the feelings of the House, whether there exists not sufficient ground for serious anxiety and apprehension ? I ' have now to request the attention of the House to ' the obvious and natural effeds of this protraded Negociation: and here I confess, that there are evils, in themselves unavoidable, and intirely loci dental to the circumstances of the case; when a commercial country, whether commencing war, or negotiating for peace, is either kept in a state of encertainty. by the fhtSuation of the public cowl- , coun cils. Of suddenly impeded in its speculation by a ' diversion of the ordinary channels. But consider- . in; it id its relation between the etontry and the I public servants, it bombes • queue's,* of neeessem I importance, strialy to inquire, whiehee, in the pro. geese Which has heft made, any this bits been done rashly for whether the various interests of the , coutitty Ifave Pot suffered from an unaccountable ' pintraiiliin of public credit, m peculiarly necessary to the existence of is commercial country, which iiitn.• variably iojered by this awe of &attacks' and on. certaipty ? and never Iles this state of suapense to generally prevailed, as in the progress of the... Aide din-unions. I will not dwell on the evils 'Nish protraßiNi is so calculated to produce upon. the public prind ; f.w happily in this count:7, the coal of the British p eople has never given in, hat neier yielded to the most trying and severe difficulties. Et, therefore, becomes Ministers to 11.11,W, that the delay which has taken place, the uncertainty which has prevailed, the protreition which has been so in jurious, are not the natural effeins of mismanage most or indeciiion. Former Governmerte have been induced to enter into negotiations of peace, out from any w.int of reliance on the power and re sources of the country to persevere in the airiest, not from any fr;ar of the menaces of a boasting enemy, hut merely hien the natural result of A popular Constitution, which made it necessary to convince the country, even from the prctcusions of en inveterate foe, that there was no other ii.terna tive, hut the prolongation of war. Bat His Ma lestes present Ministers have ro such neer:sky . to gland in justification. Nicer was the nation more unanimous td prosecute the war,—cever was duet ss impatience eiewened by the . ptoplo at she comi , eithce of lineilifies. 'The 4octation for Peace ' i iritiiio their . inen - meisme, . therefore are they leireoll exclusively revisit!' le. Indeed. 40- i Ftater been iffeii it/spec:sums in favour of No jewel. due thit item to have formed a semi- • soul. Sr rether a rom a ntic a ff eEliou for its eo.loY 4ent. Doped by their own hopes, they have to tally prepared themselves for that result, without spy view to those measures and peepitatlons which I were tbp eons= and iiisepiyilde Ole& of kheir i:t•esieelosie: AU their fatosetife projeas have . Mined ideV, les tib: ar all *pelican to site or illiellis IN fbrentsil. The Training AEI was for. pellella ' AB the powerfel end efficient means of re. oeusillot the fibular force bad intinly dissipated ; Lauderdale ensM fortj.eight - hoins after th e arrival of Lord Lauderdale in this country, were the instruelions . commenicatel tie the kingdom. Look at the, niche cyst. in of their ioternal defence, and you will tind one tissue "I insiolesce, indecision. and inaelion. In their condoet on foreign policy, the same inattivity s store prominent, presents itself. Was it eten en armistice that had mien coorluded between the two countries, a greater inaditity could not have pre veiled 1 Were the teems of that armistice the most 0 nrialy guardA, or as it, in ifs eanstrudtion, the dim Ontatourable to any thing like a hostile move • Monte the military opetaitions of the Ministers, led the campaign of Plymouth, would, under every `llithlasstance, bettlly tolerated. It es true, Gene. rallßeade was sent with three feoknents to the Mediterranean, but he did not sail till the 15th of May, and did not, of course, arrive at his destina tion until the wretched Calabrians were totally routed, vii%ms to the delinive hopes we had held oat to them, and to the confidence which they found so fatally misplaced. When the Ministers thought it almost time to all, their aftions were equally reprehensible. At Plymouth, Me great theatre of their military °oneness+, the expedition was detained, to the detriosent of the service, and to the extreme injury of the health and comforts of, the army. At length foe Expedition, under Gene. . eel-Crawford& sailed, aid the esiww &if -wont for ' Sicily—to Sicily, where they were not wanted ; and *hen in the South there was no probable hope. of any exertion against the common enemy. Austria was neutral, and any support front that power pre. carious and contingent. In the North, Prussia was the only power capible of a struggle against the . domination of the French Emperor ; and a! such a time to lock up the best part of your dispOseable farce, on a service where its exertions could not be :useful. and where its presence was unnecessary—. M view whatever to the Continent of Europe, not 1 elm the German Legion ordered off till the return of Lord Laoderdale from France. The Noble Lend has said, that His Majesty's Ministers had 'so intimation of ant kind, with resped to the .determination of the Prussian Court, until the 19th of September ; although on the loth of Au gust a Military Council sat at Beilin, and con 'eluded on twin measures which preceded the fatal battle of Auersiadt. Compare th is system of policy, or rather this absence of all system, with the nature, .irigio, and deugn of that confederacy which juste. 6:d every rational premise of success. until the treason at Ulm led to tie unfortunate battle of Austolitz. Ac home we had a large siisposeabic farce. and St the very period had ao army of 40,000 inen, composed of hoglish, German, and Swedish troops en the North of ~ r many, upon the very flank of Prissia, with the Prussian kink on the Danube. • lea, the rasisiat Ministers seem to have been I nalelY itighged in effetisike aperattei; against each other, and when, the vielory is decided, these is no apology for the protradion wfdelt has taken piaci., or the opportunities which have been suffered to pa ls by. As to that transadion which my Him Friend stated as having created some irritatioa in the army, I ;post premise, that for Brigadier-General Cm:. furl I feel great personal reseed, but when i tee command, spiced to the rank of a Lii:atenan:-C ete . ral, given to the sixth youngest Colonel io the B-i. tish army, I am not at all surprised at the indigna tion which such a measure must nanwelly excite. Were any unforeseen or unpleasant circumstance to happen to the Officer alluded to, the command of so serious an expedition wool! devolve on a very youag Lieutenant-Celonel ; a cireemstance is itself peculiarly obidtionables not t mention the difficulty experienced in Ending ril,•imente •where the Commanding Officer, were junior in rank to that gallant officer, and in semi eases where the officers were afleally withdrawn. From what has fallen from the Noble Lord, relative to those prat mei gallant nil:ls:en Sir David Baird and Sir Dome Popham, I have only tp appeal to the feelings of the House, aid most earnestly entreat them ant to sef ler the charaSers of men, who have r. nderecf le their country such sign 4 services, to be w..iis pered away, whilst engaged in the duties of their' profession they are • not here to defend themselves.—There remains one other topic to which I request the attention of the House; I mean the reason advanced by de ?fable hoed for the nteestire of the Genera/ Eledioa. That Nohlt Lord has told us, that it was determined, in case of a rupture of the negociation, to appeal to the sense of the country, by a dissolution of Par liament. How comes it then. that the letter to the Lord Mayor. advising him of the rapture, is dated the Bth of October, whilst the Proclamation. cols.:. minding the last- Parliament to commence a mint Session: wan dated two days anent:ads. The rnp.: titre of the Neenciation, and the expelled return of Lord Lauderdale, were known twos's - Lys previous to the date of the Proclamation. Hence, I assume, that there elisted no Oeblie g round for the dissolu tion. and that if appeain deeeptica had been used Le the furtherance c,f some cleat:meeting convenience. The measure has no ;recede,* sines tae Septennial. AS I foe that of 1784. as the pentllemen opposite dell know, stands on different and distiu grounds, 1 have ;hiss fliought it In incase:hem duty to sup port the candid exposition of tny, Right lior.oorahi• Priced. near me ; and I am e\frifidene, the Hense must perceive the stsiking answer leerwel, such an exposition of fads. and the general intitries of an Deposition. which was never latlitsed tO commit it, self to pap...." Lord HOWICK explained—With tesped to the preparations to reinforce, in cote ti[ mecca. it Bones Ayres, they were alitually seat forward in the Sawa* traosport. lie. ; if successful, io step t otherwise, so proceed ;it without Inn of time but the reinforeeeihot of troops, it wag thee ueltst ado visitable to delay, till the fall was ilitaTmott o. The Address niscmyied witbeng a die' Lord flO‘Wicli stemma sad Isla. sly lOS tree*. sv • Wady yrs% rape?. omens Monthly or , the tiverat to toe late Segocistioso *Sib flume; mock .be misty to ha kid woe eve table wore elm M a consWesuble state of tiammolo nee. ; an d as h mot tidied to 'direst the sub*t ate emits* opportune*, be an woke' of &Amman to mkt Home ripen iHe oatiddvistimi for .IVideseitdeo the Slit hilt. Ms. Prlteff e tt g artated e thotAtia caudal •loittlerre with 1-41ns Cheiemaisli aortas! Heethemen. wee to Sflisetle upon t diareetinei arsethl he got of tint.- Ho ihnught it rnaid not he attettlad with. au; vs!. gloat venimace if we %able bard thou d poitpotso Jia motion • fine days loogps . • • Lard WICO: replied, t hat I t oar hiatellklllablititnianiste bie Home, as ter et ho tiesid, eons:nest midi dl,Olll Ol dvles ut thought be eon* not defer tie F^' 6 l' the Sel el Airman for whieft day KA Lon pti notice. Mr Secretary WINDHAM gave notice lb* he Ansi.% n.) Monday net, memo the Think. aI die Wawa, to Gathial Ste Jams Start, ma the Were Oaten and Some* Nadu b* command. The Hands Chid vilissilie at lialf pea /level **Clad, until Momsiefote, (this , • Klrtl6l THEATRE.—efids iteeeate, the Ownet St•tteto Opera entitled, LA Santeartsa; allbr vrikh, IS nsuch• admiral &het. ealhd, Lw DANSOPASN/D. THEATRF.--ROYAL, DRURY-LANE..eThia Etertior. Tee WILL; towhich wilt beat:Med, TICL ; or, TN aSit • • et hteterewet. THEATRE-0/Y 1 \ COVEIrt-GARDEN —at it big. Lova IN • VIL•A SI ; ANNWAitti, ANDITO• T lON ; Fall AND li•sr. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, • . • • • SATURDAY, Decimate 20, '' ••,flo Ilk Royal Highness the Prince of WALES eat tie I louse of Peers daring the whole of the debate, last night. Ile appeared.in good health and spirits. 'The attendance of the Lords was numerous. • I*. . lintlitt*To li•vveff, of the tetft 'giment of Font, wee brought by M LLCR, horn Chelmsford. chateed with sending a challenge to Fow tee HICK,, Leg. of Margarrt.street, Caven dish-square. Mr. GRAMay and Mr. RLAD, the Sitting Magistrates, ordered the Pri s oner to find 1,0001. hail ; himself in 6001. and two sureties in 2001 each, to keep the peace inwards Mr. limas. . Mr. Ge AM A received information eta lA* hour. no Thursday evening, that Mr. Pants and Colonel Etsto re, were to fight a duel. yesterday morning. io flydepark ; they were taken into custody, and obliged to give bail in the sum of 2,0001. to keep the peace ~__,___ PRIOR or Rank Stock •. 3 per Cent. Itaisilil . ~......r.41149.841 4 prr evo, • ..... fo•4•1.114, rat• t 4• re,•• • Nlli -, Exchequer R.I. ici p :r..ee•lliiirt , 4/ . 416 . • g i t• - 7. ***. itglil•sh Loiter) ••0111,•06o; •• • I .D. • ' Comets for DEATH. '4, Lately, at Briglitheirtntollo. 5411111101 O.e, P".kq late inf the Immo, at Mews Ore and Stevenson. NIGH WATER, THIS DAY, AT L ruff min. after 9 J 9Tirl 1. after 9 uxiDo N ,—Prinast Q. DAVIDSON, Mo. In 1 : 0 1 0 k" elift-street, Orient•Coarti.sa, ilebnum.4l • at a • oak. No t 3 Port of St. Clemrist's Churn, $.4 w. siuct, of No 7, Now liokrm-rtrritt, kno l l A.:, Se. kw Ow Paper, vela to too Oliva (iso.tiomaip be ably stientleg to 4 • • Col Iris '1 1.14