The Sun. — London, England, 1814-07-13 00:00:00

'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, TutsDAY, JULY, i 4. 1111S;CELLANEOUS. Mr. Adam was heard in a - Con - MIR - tee 'off' 'Privileges on the ''Stafford 'Peerage, which was then postii , A€d till next Session. The Committre agreed to a resoliition '4n the Barnwell Peerage Claim, stating that the clami Wti's inatle out. The White Herring Fishery Bill, bud others, were brought up frotn - the.Commons. - - ~li. Irving, from the Custom House, and Mr. Kingston, front the:Court of Directors, presented papers to the HouSe. The Scotch Credittirs' pill was committed and reported.. The House wehl'intO a C,OniMittee on the Plymoutlr To baccit aull•SrOff loliMttlition Bill. • . . The Earl of LAUDERDALE supposed that there must hare been •seniv . , Teitstin why Plymouth was not included in the. list of towris :Mowed by Ket of Parliament io itaport Tobacco and Snuff, There was 'no Nohle Lord present who could as any mason 'why importation was not alld:ved into that place. Their Lordships were riot thetthere Ititrely far the pit ms of passing Bills; without any . ' explanation of them. • LW allowed that every Bill ought to be ex plained, if required.; but it was not necessary to take up the time of,the House With the explanation of every Bill that should come before them. After some - fttaller observations; the Bill was reported, for the purpose of being recommitted on . Friday 4.lext. • ~ The Scotch Judges' Annuity Bill went tbrOugh a Commit tec and Was afterwards reported, with amenAments. I:ord,SlDNlOUTHpregented a Petitio'n from a Mr. Hume, claiming the Marcbmont Peerage. , _ The Highway Bill went throiigh itttimmittec,' and was re potted with amendthents. The Mai-gins of LANSDOWNE presented a'Petition from the Roman Catholics of thc.CAunty of Louth, praying for re. , lief from the dial, titles affecting them. The Earl of LACIVAMALE presented PetltiOns from se cer of the sea-port Toiviis in Scotland; against the Northern Lighthouse IL AFFAIRS OF INDIA. The Earl of LAUDERDALE thereafter called the attention of the. house to a Bill before them, by which every commo -dity,from this count r y would hare to par in the river of Ben gal 13 and a halt per cent. of duty. We had given other coun tries a right to trade with India, and the effect of such an Owl - Mons taxation on our own commodities, wolild be to throw nearly all the Indian trade iuto the hands of foreigners. The present state of taxation in India was a su b ject of serious in quiry, and one on which the Ilouie ought to bestow every attention, Lord MELVILLE' said, the Bill. alluded to would merely have the, effect of legalizing certain existing duties. Theke ditties were levied at Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras, the seats of the different Governments. At the present moment they might be imposed, - and the Bill merely gave a retrospect to a Bill passed last year: lIELLESTONE ELECTION BILL. A discussion of „considerable length took place on the sub ject of this measure, but ofwhich our very 'confined limits will allow buit a mere referenge to what took place. • The Earl of LACTDERI!ALE presented a Petition, signed by several individuals, in faeour of the measure. - - It being upon order, that Counsel and evidence should -he beard with respect to the Bill. • . The LORD CHAN: ELLOR urged the propriety of. their Lordships being explicitly informed as to tbe points upon Which the witnesses were to be 'examined. He thought the wording of the preamble too vague and general, as referring to the existence - of " illegal practices,'. for a penal enact ment of 00 lass extebt than the disfranchisement -of the pre sent .Electors of the. Borough. • The Marquis of LANSDOWNE thought, at so late a period of the Session, the measure should not be decided upon, by their Lordships, - tbaugh evidence on the part 'of toe Peti lioners maybe heard. _ , - F.,;;FS ; fANHOPE thought the wording of 'the Bill may be amended in the Cominittee;and that its merits may be cleaily illustrated by the evidence. Lords REDESDALE , and ELLS` BOROUGH seemed to coincide in the observations of the Noble Lord - on the Wool sack, as to the nature and effect of the Bill, as at present constituted. Each of these Peer'S spoke repeatedly in explanation. - -The Learned CoOise% Mr. erjeant Pell, Mr. Adam, and. Mr: Harrison; were introduced to the Bar, for the purpose of explaining the nature of - the cases they-proposed to prove or establish' by evidence. These Learned Gentlemep appeared for .the Petitioners against the Bill, as Mr. Wallace, Mr. Sett, Mr. rimier, and a number' of the inhabitant's of the Borough of Hellestone; and -after some -discussion on these points, on the part of the - Counsel, (particularly Mr. Serj.eant Pell) as well as of their Lordships, it was resolved not to go into the examination of evidence that evening; and the far ther consideration of the Bill seas; on ihe suggestion of the Lord-Chancellor, deferred till-Thursday;---The House then adjourned till to-morrow: • -1 HOUSE OF COMMONS. Several Petitions against the Slave Trade were brought up, and ordered to lie on-the Table. - An Account was presented of all the Foreign Wool import ed into this country for thLi last fire years, distinguishing each coulitry from which it came. • Some Papers relative to the East . ludia Shipping were laid on the:Fable. • The Burying in Woollen Bill went through a Committee, and Mr. MANNERS SUTTON added two elauseS to it. Re port: to-morrow. The Portugal Contribution Bill was read a second time.— Committee to-morrow. The Wellington Annuity Bill, Lord Combermere e s Annuity Bill, and Lord.Exmouthts, were all read a second time.— CommittLd to-morrow. The Tea Exportation Bill was read a second titne. Com- Inittk.d to-morrow. . • The Land Tax Bill•was read a third time, and passed. • The Irish Customs Bill was committed. Report to-morrow. The Irish Stamps Bill was committed." Report to-morrow. , Mr. POLE CAREW, after some remarks, moved for leave to bring in a Bill to equalise the County Rates. Granted. Mr. BANKES moved for a Committee to inspect the journal of the I,,,rds as to the Reversion Acts.- Ordered. Mr. W. Fi'I7GF,;ALD moved 'for leave to bring in a Bill to continue tilt Irish Bank Restriction Acts. Mr. POLE CAREW brought up the Comity-Rate Bill : it was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. Second reading to-morrow: Sir EGEitTON - 1111YDGS moved the further consideration of the Report of the Poor Relief Bill. • WESTERN and Mr. POLE CAItEW, both compli mented the zeal and industry of the Hon. Mpvcr, but con• /ended that most of the provisions of the Bill were impracti cabl:2.• Sir EGERTON BRYDGES‘ said, he had taken the advice of the most able practiCal men on the subject; and bad been encouraged with the most flattering letters from magistrates of all counties. The provisions were. perfectly simple and easy, and he was confidentthe good proposed to be effected by this Bill was the sole reason of it being opposed. because it . would be counter to the interests of. the . nverseers and petty parish officers. Tin, House_ then divides!: For the further consideration 30, Against it 21—Majority 9. It was then further considered, and Mr. WESTERN again • rose to oppose if, when the SPEAKER stopped the disciission, by telling the House that he had been informed by the Clerk that the Bill had been • so altered backward and forward, and the amendm&itts had been so carelessly added to the Bill, that it was not in a fit state to be considered. The Hofi. Member must hare time and procure it to he written out in a proper manner, and in the mean time the debate must drop. The Belson was then ordered to be further considered to -2UOr.WW. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Lol-d CASTLEREAGH suggested, that, on account of the extent of the measnre, .the variety of interests involved, and the lateness of the Session, it wou,ld be better to. postpone the •East India Shipping Bill till next Session. In the 'mean time there might be framed sonic temporary measure of Con tinuance of the, present enactment on the subject. .• The CHANCELLQR of the EXCHEQUER thought, the Bill a very proper ttne ; but lie was not unwilling to concede to the postponement. For. the present, however, he would adjourn it till Monday, and then, in the event of opposition, defer it till next Session. Some temporary measure uxust be passed. ,s t , A Mr. CAL‘ , ""'' 1 •I'Proved of the delay. A great 7 nany Petitions were presented against the Slave Trade. Lord CASTLEVEAGH said, he thought it would be ne c.essarr, in visethe House should thi n k t i t, to postpone the East India Ships Bill to ne;ct Session that the Act now in force on that-Subject shntild he continued fur o n e y ear . H e therefore moved, that Act should be read, r. - hich living en tereti as read, he gave notice, that he would more to-morr o w far a Committee of the whole House to consider that Act. 41r . ,431iNNEKT foretight up aVetition from the Postmasters . , • 1-ciiding in the Contay of Salop; prayiiig rclief.=-Ordered . to lit on the table - . ' , _ . . WILBEItr'ORCF presented a petition from John Mitchell, a free Man of colour, in the island df Grenada; complaining at great length of 06111 usage ; hd had received from titmeral Ainslie, Governor of that island. . • Mr. WILTIERFORCE said, that he should alMain front entevinginto the-tnerits. of the petition, as he understood that Gurieral Ainslie 'had been called' on-by Govertrinent to ac tin/nut forlhis transaction, and that he had senflunne a de fence, Whieli'lirsoine- accident had not arrived. He also un derstood - that General Ainslie was contin; - home, not on ac. count of this, fait other attairs t and therefore he should only move that the petition do lie on tire table.—Ordered. NEW POST-OFFICE Mr. BARING brought- up a. Petition from 'the Merchants and Bankgys of the City of London, praying that-the House would take into conside ration the great inconvenience they wont(' expe rience by the removal of the Pc/St-Office, and further,. that it might not pass into a law. Mr. BANKES was of opinion that the subject of the Petition was highly deserving - of considera tion. The first object should be to enquire what advantage was likely to accrue to the politic from removing the Post-Office ? and the next was; whe ther the advantage, if any, was worth the int= mense expel l ee that must inevitably attend the measure, especially in the present state of our finances. In his opinion 'it required to be very 'seriously and strictly inquired' into, before the House and the Country should venture to embark in an expenditure off' such excessive extent. He understood that the purchase of the scite alone . would cost the public 300,0001.; for which dur ing a certain time they were to receive no interest at all, and after that, period, the Orphan's Fund, was to be mortgaged for the payment ofi.the in terest of a part only, of that suni. There would then be the expence of building, which might turn out very enormous. The House should first en quire, and find out, what would be the expellee A Committee should•be fairly appointed, to send for persons, papers, and records. Let the mer chants, and others concerned, -slim all the ihcon venkencies attending it, and let every 'circum stance be thoroughly investigated that could throw a light on so impOrtant:a subject. He therefore moved, that this Petition, and all others that might be offered relative to this Bill, be re ferred to a Committee. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, it was usual to give notice of every motion of a si milar nature to the present which his Hon. Friend had now made. He, therefore, hoped; his, Hon. Friend would wave his motion till to-morrow, and that in the mean time all proceedings on the Bill should be staid till that motion iwas disposed - of. Mr.BARING Said ; there were3ooo names to the Petition,.signed by merchants and bankers of the first _fortune and character in the country, who would not have signed such a Petition if they had not telt the most serious inconveniencies must. be the consequence of this measure. As there was to be a Committee, he would not at present take up the time of the House .by entering into further particulars. He would only wish to mention, that there was a counter-petition, originating, he 'believed,: about Temple-bar ;at the meeting for. which, Mr. Twining was in the chair. It seemed they had received all their information from the Post-Office, -and It was not therefore 'diflienit to foresee what sort of materials it would be com posed of. He hoped, however, that the business would now be thoroughly investigated, and he saw no reason why it should not be put off till next Session. Mr. BUTTERWORTH presented a Petition from several Merchants. of London, in favour of the re moval of the Post-Office. The Petitioners, • he stated, were interested in. the delivery of letters, but-the Post-Office -- itself. had nothing to do with the Petition. The Petitioners were men of great respectability and opulence, and tbe"Petition had been signed by from 3 to 4000 persons in the course of 24 hours. By the proposed removal, the , public would gain more time ; and he had been informed by commercial Gentlemen, that even ball an hour was of considerable importance. with respect to the time for putting kttcrs into the Post-Office. Five out of seven letters were delivered to the west of the present Post-OffiCe, and all the great Public Offices were at the west end Of the town. - Mr. WROTTESLEY thought that letters might be 'delivered much earlier than they were at pre, Sent. It was well known that there were two deliveries, an early and a late one. He himself paid for an early delivery, and, by so doing, - pro bably occasioned a late, delivery to otl►ers, the . difference being ►got . less than an hour and u half betwixt the, early and the late delivery. By a proper arrangement, all might have their. letters at the same hour as those who now paid for it. Mr. ROSE had been at first adverse to a remo val of the Post-Office ; but had found, Upon in quiry, that the inconvenience he had feared might be avoided. _ lie was of opinion that inquiry ought to precede the adoption of any measure upon the subject. Though letters -were at present deliver ed with much regularity, still' the present arrange— ment miglit be susceptible _of improvement ; 'and whether it were so or not, would best appear after an- investigation had been gone into. Mr. BARING: and Mr. BUTTERWORTH severally explained ; after which the Petition was brought up,- and upon the motion of Mr. BANKES, was or dered to be referred to a Committee. . , A Petition from Certain Proprietors,of houses in Cheapside, together with all other Petitions upon the subject, were also referred to the same Committee. The Order of the Day for taking into consideration the expences of the New - Post- Qflice was then postponed to Tuesday next. BOARD OF WORKS. Mr. TIERNEY inquired of the Chancellor of the Exche quer when the papers from the Board of Works wouldie laid before the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER (as far as we could understand from thelow tone in which he spoke) inti mated, that, they might be produced to-morrow. • SEDITIOUS MEETINGS. Mr. PEEL moved the second reading of the Jrish Seditious Meeting Bill. . . Mr. HORNER thought that some additional information should be laid before the House, as this was a new measure, in justification of which it Was not enough to refer to au ex pired act. . Mr. PEEL had no objection to put off the second reading _ till to-morrow. I:O4NER bad no wish to impede the progress of the measure; he only wanted some additional information, as one of the provisions of the Bill went to take ZIWIV the trial by j ur y. The seroud reading was then postponed till to morroW. _ _ _ The Irish Arms Biltweut through the Committee. Repo4 to•m,orrow. , . The third reading of the Triib Preserratiori of the i s e.ait Till eras put off till to-morrow. The several reports on Lord. Lynedoch, Beresford, and. .11 . 41'S,Annuitieg were reeeis et]; and the respective Bills or dered to.he read a:Third time to-morrotv.. Tire Report on the Irish Customs RegulatiJn Bill Was hroughtup,,and the Bill ordered to be read a thir,l time to: morrow. The Irish' Distillation Repeal Bill, the,Stainp Insurance Bill, and the Irish Bank Restriction Bill, were severally read a first - tinie, and ordered to he read - aftecond time to-morrow. COPY-RIGHT BI‘LL. Mr. DAVIES G'IDIIY made a variety of observations on the Copy-right Bill, which he proposed should go into a Cons- Mittee with an understanding respecting provisions. Mr. SMYTH defended the conduct of the Universities at considerable length.; and maintained that the law itself which prescribed the eleven copies, and the practice of those fearried bodies, were favourable to the general interests of literature. All the allegations iigainst Universities had been disproved. • A long conversation ensued respecting the withdrawing of the Motion, and the substitution of another, in which Mr. D. Giddy, Sir W. Scott, Mr. Wetherell, Mr. Ma nners'Sutton,' Mr. Preston, and Mr. Horner took part. •At length Mr. D. Giddy Moved that the Speaker should leave the Chair, which was carried. The SPEAKER made several observations in the Com mittee, but withdrew an amendment which he suggested.— An amendment of Sir W. Scores IN'aS agreed to, for preserv ing- the claim of eleven copies of each first edition of a work. The Bill, after a long conversation on the different. clauses, was reported, and the further consideration of the Report fixed for Friday. The other orders of the Day 'were then disposed - of.- 7 Adjourned. FRENCH PAPERS. PARTS., JULY 9.---The King has appointed M. de Chauteaubriand Ambassador of France to the Court of StockhOlm., The Moiiiteur •of this date 'contains an order from the Minister at War, stating, that the King having observed, that a great number of General and other Officers, who - had been prisoners of war, had arrived in France, and were many of . them in a state of great destitution,, his Majesty therefore.ordered,.that, dating from their arrival, they should. be inunediltely placed on full pay, and that in the formation of the new regiments a a certain number of commissions should be re served for them,' We read in the Genoa Gazette of the 28th ult. that the old King of Spain, Charles IV. has de manded of the Allied Sovereigns to be re-seated on the throne. The same journal contains the following paragraph : Whatever the French Gazettes may say„the rumour prevails very much throughout all Switzerland, that the Crown Prince of SWeden will abdicate his rights in favour of the son of Gustavus IV." We yesterday extracted from the Strasburg Cou rier an article which talks of a pretended revolt of Russian soldiers against their officers, in the vicinity of Haguenau. More authentic informa tion assures us, that the, details, which. we only, repeated, "are to be classed among _the groundless fables sometimes in circulation. Russian soldiers never mutiny against their-officers, nor pillage the chests of their Sovereign, for whoa they are so justly penetrated both with love and admira tion. The Strasburg article is therefore entitled to no credit.--(Journal des Debuts.) Count Ruppin (the. King of Prussia) departed esriy this morning with all his family. The Illus trious Traveller took the route of Burgundy, anti Franche Comte, on his way to : Neufchatel. Major Leslie Walker, of .the British service.. has been presented. to : his Majesty,. who,' in con- , sideration of the services rendered. by that officer to French prisoners, during the war in Spain, presented him with the decoration of the Lily. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITTING OF: THE BTH OF JULY. M. Rl,BotrD l this day submitted his motion for the purpose of " ascertaining, and determining the indemnities which justice and the interest of the. State required, in favour of the Departments which, had 'been the theatre of war, and either in whole Or in part occupied by the enemy."- 'the motion was- negatived by the previous question having been moved and carried.' • M. CAZENOVE submittea motion, for annulling or preventing in d future the raising of sums of money by the administrative bodies of districts, .unaer the name of municipal assessments, taxes, reqisitions, or loans. He thought that the Chain— her of Deputies owed it to its own dignity,. to the exercise. of its rights, and to the public interest, to arrest the progress of abuses so destructive to property, and of such dangerous example. It was only by compelling the constituted authorities to confine themselves within the circle of their powers ; it was by never suffering the attributes of the legislative power to be usurped ; it was by placing the property of the citizens in security from every attack, that the Chamber Would best second the equitable views which the King had manifested, and best fulfil the wishes of the .French people. lie concluded by proposing se veral resolutions to the above effect, which were, unanimously ordered to be taken into. conside ration. GHENT, JULY 2.—The American Ministers ar rived here are Messrs. Bayard, Adams, Russel; and Clay. Mr. Gallatin hourly-expected. • Mr. Hnghes is Secretary to the .Embassy ; and among the Secretaries attached to the Ambassadors are Colonel Milligan, and Mr. Midison, son of the American President. The English CoMmissioners, Lord Gambier, Messrs. Cockburn and Adams, are not yet arrived. INSPRUCK, JUNE 29.---The' Tyrol, which has given so many proofs of fidelity and attachment ,to the House of Austria, ha fi at last returned un der its jurisdiction. M. De Roschmann, the Pro visional Governor, has published h, proclamation to that effect •• and the King of Bavaria,. by ano ther, dated die 17111, has absOlved the Tyrolese from their oaths. of fidelity. FLORENCE, JUNE 2'B.—The English troops which occupied the ports and towns of. Tuscany, atter the retreat of the Neapolitans, :continue to occupy them., We are-assured, that the Austrian General has had some explanations on this sub ject with .the English General, in the name of his Sovereign. • PORT; FERRAJO, JUNE ICfr.--NaliOleOrl has taken pdssession of several inhabited Isles, dependencies Of ours, •and'has-concluded treaties of commerce with other Isles in the neighbourhood, and with the Barbary powers. The new, money put in cir culation bens on one side the head of Buonaparte, ii Cu and 'on the other tilt toll6*ing irWriptiOn, api*ars :.--4Vapoleo I. Inzperair alg a Rex abictinique felix Isola d'Elhar 1814..--C4.()lvfl de Paris, from the Corriere Milanese.) s cient laws of the kin .kingw do,the trans a cti9n.o,f t`' oytmcit lN o : % j ii e l s o t l y n , hia); t r i c i o t;: c d it um: i 2Bt--lii i s, L State affairs was Confined, which, during 1.1 15 • sense, bad passed into the hands of the Proc:',,, cial Deputation. ,And-bis Majesty has acOritir:,,i ly suppressed the latter Assemblies, and orc, e 'm , an immediate delivery of all their p a pefs t „ e cuments, to an office specially appointed fo r . te d purpose in each province: The ding ha s app °1.11,„,, Don Jose PalaiOx Captain-General of the andROME of the Kingd 24 o The Du =m of a,o ke n: re , JUNE . de Brase hi 1;.35 to, ceived orders to qui; this capital, and t o return his estates. del4 rAnmA,, JUNEconsequence 5 0 1 gation from Field 111arshai Bellegrade, I"; 0 sold° has publisted, in the name of igarialAlll3')tn-i!e a. form of Administrative Government, 0 bending the three Thichies.' etc • Te French Civl Code is to e' with tl the tion h of the laws of i ..afarnage, b whi P ch are mo dified; " t ' O r lat Cj ive to 'dii-orce are abolished, as 'militating ai") canon law. hi s The Penal Codeand modes of proceeding are alSo reserved. ' The Fi p nancial System is to be replaced on its aP c ' - ' ing. a nd 1 ' re' Tile University is restored to its state in 17 68 ! ,l ernlowed with the former property of the:Osnits• I 6 0- ;, Cardinal Casselli,' the .Archbishop,. is a ppiii lit! 0 . (1 Chancellor. Every branch of the Adiniuilrat'll - ed . die ganised. . .. - - ' • ROME, JUNE .24.--The Po >e has vis it 10( 13 5S Queen of Etruria,' with whoiti his Holin t- do tille'c :s conference of more than an hour. His P r der ° ' has conferred the Tonsure and his iniOr order has Knighthood on the infant Don Francisco ''':io ay. Their Majesties the King and Queen of S sisted in the cerem0nie5. „.. ...,...." : ___—_------- ,-, v 4 , '',p MAII.s. , ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, I Holland, 1 Guernsey, 1 . 1 ,,` 1 c 2 10 : ' lin, 1 Waterford. Due—l Lisbon, 1-Mafta,• sl°- 2 Hamburgh. • PRICE OF STCCKS • • THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'c Lo cx • 55.1 11. ' 3 per Cent'Red. GBiiil . India Bonds, 1,13. `. I I t , 5, 3 per, Ct. Cons. 68i • Exciter!. Bills,4s. pr . 4 per Cent. Cons. &if Oniniinn,94 2 4 / 3 " 3, I 5 per Ct. Navy, 961.4 Consols for JO I Y , 6 - 9 • Dill , 61 Bank Long Ann. 1 11-16 tits I ' p P r') . E. ErroN, Stock-Breher, No.;: e ct. • . and No. 13, Coventry -6" HIGH WATER AT LoNn mox iiDGE Morning, 9 minutes after 11. I Evening, 34 taintites • THE SOLEAI QUIS DICERE f(kI,StIAI AIME° • LONDON, EDNES .I(W 13, 19)4. o®~ p re''' An extraordinary report' was gener al 4 -0 lent this morning,- and confidently belie veb West End of the The substan ce)( o 0 report is; that a Great Personage eon ° ti fiic' Daughter last night, and, expressing diss' : 00 1 tion at the conduct of. the Ladies wil. ° ° t s o°° her, emphatically ordered their dist-Di: s S i° ' V c r after the departure of- " the 'Father, a" c 0 11° coach was ordered by desire of the Da"ghtetg i' llo' l went into it unattended, and is supposed 5 stiff/}' gone to the house of her 'Mother. i t i iao't that in consequence of this unexpecred, 2in t t' ',l h extraordinary treasure, a Council m et IP t ielib i at ten o'clock,,, and did not terminate that Private letters from Paris are said t ° nie'l s t e il l jell.4.l several Meetings have latelybee n : ., isc . e v it/ inh i a t litsaot said to „ to th i e l ' a o:e b e e t . :l k w e t ld w 3 10 5 t r 1 - 01 3 ; Ite le i l c i ° Lion of BUONAPARTE, A n act i ve correl'' 00 $ between JOSEPH BtIONAPARTPEtanIidP o tue Pei.° at Paris. We must withhold our belief fro l ' ti . : t is te r st : /. i lt1: : i te c n e t s ., t b is ut t ' l e ,e ven the rumour• of suc h n i l ' t h'e (J . ; Assassin was i n to w t r g e ib a b n e d tt i e n ; 1t to 5 been, and ' that his incendiary brothers 01. e . - 15 10 41 f they ought .to be) delivered over to oft ci e o4 instead of being at large,forsooth, l ii,c tra s Princes. more to.bereogirige-0 0bt,(0,, rations till this 'homing. . French Papers contain reports of t....° '9 able circumstances as connected with the lie of Spain ties it is said that CHARLES ~ii:rti'"'t. --.........-- i , re' .• your Crown o ' f ; G a t f y i s d a, Avt respecting j.s, S i , we . ( t i e i t e l le t s s e i :c r io s l i l i p : 1 : 0 : li fi t :iy i 1 3 : 11 ilc : : , I o ? o IN T A T N E p wiII rl' ' re elal l " e •+' , • IV. has ,e. . P 9 # . ' -e niqulsh liii pretension! Too Wvlihiectih w Ni e i l l o . o a k rit t i to w tl hieen eo w t . i e rsc r. : f i l i e r : t ni o n :ty te e' ; r t i f that it was his-enthusiastic hatred o(l3°''':icacti adets, gl i . t e l atly . (P ee GUSTA, 11 *c.i it s ' C vus, We confess . that we sooo.‘ ,ve 'Oe.`' 10 ceedingly in exhibit the accomplishment .0f t ~i, alt„ king FERDINAND, by it Decree Of the 1/`.d tr reti or ice, ( 0' contributed to the dethronc,n. 0, re-establishes the old law which proofs of nobility ! - 'r. -- •10 i o ta .. • Good Heavens ! Where would his king` 0 1 0 if ''' 0 , been if every branch of the niilitary,!eri: only Nobility had defended it-- -- : o ic i f on v LINGTON 'had not, from among cfl" , 0 11 ,0( ,4 carved out his Own patent t o rani: and c° fl o, . C at ? ' if aryiNA, LONGA, MEDICO, E:NIPE6O/° t, L IJC if not have drawn_ their swords at the heal ° ..t itle i en , brave (though irrec,ular)Cuel'illas,,till. di alle d Di were properly' authentico..ted and orililub