The Sun. — London, England, 1814-03-28 00:00:00

rirAtlOUGil relitvitig tho /X Distrkss, Occasioned by the ravages of War - in Germany, Ims been- enabled by British • . henetuletk'ce to, remit about 50,0001. for - the alleViation of the woes Of suffering. Icomanity, 'yet, such has been t - he extent , of the derogations, -stied the depth of 'misery into Which *hole Districts have heeri plung ed, and so numerous and urgets• Are the new applic-ations - for Relief froni various gnarters, - thatt Ire Cumniittee can osi „no ac -count think of relaxing its etroi.ts-; Details of theseDistr,,se, will heiound it. the Reports of. the Committee, whiA, as well ai l'. perj for Chufehts and Congregations, may he luid at the Loudon riVern "; and at Ackerma.nn's, Strand. • Amount already advertised - L.60,1:05,3,17 '7 • Sub‘criptions since received • At Nlessre. Biddulph & Co: Rev. John Rubinson •L. 20 0 .1 es. Cocks. A.m. P. L.lO 0 At Messrs. Martin, Stone; Rev. H.ldwards, and Co. . Pennant - 10 10 Sir C. i t ‘l. Bitrnett i liart. 10 10 .4, Still, and Strong 2I o .dames Harris ' Esq. 10 10 Aimiral Williams 5 U sit Messrs. Pares; Paget, At Messrs. Marten, • and Co. Leicester. Hale. and Co. Mis. $. Simpson, 14... • " William Page,Y,sq. 6 5 - % „' 5 At Messrs. Child and,Co. F..Siaipson, Esq. ditth- .• .0 Thos. G.BranstOn Esq.lo Sir John ,Air. Edward Kenrick '1 . - 1. ' Batt. and Co. ~. R. B. - • - .2 0 . - I',lnstnas Stollesi lean J. B. Harrison, Esq. 3 o castle 1.• - 5 0 At Messrs. liOarL's. • , ,t)ert,Eatotansea 55 . A ( Lady - 20 0 ' eph,C;ishins • 5 5 Mr. EarOn Maseres 20 0 - .T___. hozas Rigg • . 2 2 )3..Augten and other., T;Bovin,lton ' 2 2 tnanufacturers at T. H.. Wooten 1 1 Mitcham - 21. lOs . 6d. Jos. Pollard, 55.-; John jubn Londale, Esq. 3 3 Berry, 55.; Richard • Fred Konalacher,E3q. 5 0 Richards, 3s. - 01. .. Hun. Philip Posey 30 0 rat Messrs. Smith, Payne, - Mrs. Elizabeth Warren In 10 . and Smith's. His Grace the Duke of Coles and Williams 52 10 BuCcleugh &Queens- • Three Ladies - 14 • 0 bury • - ' 105 0 Wm, Lloyd, Pins Power 10 10 Abel Movsey, Evi. 10 10 Rev. It. Salton, Brungh . Miss S,iphia C. Marriott 3 3 ton - 10 10 T . li. _ - - 20 0 Subscriptions from the At Mt'ssrs. Drummond's. Inhabitants of Leek, •W. B. Ilu•son ti Co. 10 10 Staffordshire, of all- John Cartiaq, Esq. De- Classes and Persua von3hire-place - 10 0 sions,perPhillipsand.. Miss Carties - 5 , 0 Ford - 1831. Os. ed. John Jowett - - 2 2 Subscriptions' received at the tars of the City of London Tavern ; Collee-hous'e; Stock Excha n ge;' and at all thu 13ankers in town and country. It. H. M 17:17 ' I Secret•tries I.I:KE 11011'ARD, J NVES'PIINSTER I ; I,SSOCIA . fION for the . furthcr RELIEF of the SUFFERERS by the WAR • t: GERMANY. , His Royal highness the Duce of YORK, in the Chan. At a yell numerous Meeting, attended by his Royal..l-ligh ress the Dutie of Sussex, the Archbishops of CanterbUry and :lork, and many ofthe Bishops, Nobility, and other Persons of distinction. _ It was unAllinaotWy resolved, Ist, That it appears to' this - Meeting, that the severe and a.,,n.r.rav , :teti sone:mg% produced by, the ravages of war in (.;r;.mhi)v, call l o udly ou the Itiuhary;:ry of the ftitish 'Dation. the'appe - al tol3fitish humanity on the prfsent oc casino ...is, .feikdered. peculiarly forcibl e by th e cons iderartriti that- we have shared as largely as'any part of .Europe the triumphs and advantages that have arisen from-the -wog , ' snini;!.ous and successful efforts Made by the inhabitants of 66rmany, in vindication of their national independence and *honour, we' have been- spared, - by the bleSsing of God, from the greatest of all human calamities, the miserieis and horrors inseparabie from the teat j of war. That as this blessing has left to us the means, so oufht it to inspire us with an ardent desire tti.use them in reliernig the Cistrt2i.;cs of those \l'lo6e suft . trings hare contributed to our s.ecarity. _ 4th, i hat a•Cohimittee - be appciiiiter.l to solitit_and receive aubz,crVio4s for this purpoze, and that allthonirs so receiv ed be iiaceil unJer gei ran4nent and co::tr u n of ille said Committee; that the . Committee do Co of the following their nombars, or to twite with ni it prudent. ''‘);tu. Wilberforce, Esq. k R. H. Inglis,. Esq. .19shua Watson, Esq. , Rev. 'Archdeacon Cambridge henry Thornton, Esq. Rev. H. H. Norris Sir J.Maciutush Hon. F. Noitb 10it,.1 Batbui-st Right Hon. Sir Wm. Scott Graot, Esq. jun. M. P. At. J. C. Villiers IL, H. I'vliatea, Elig. • Tha.o! , '.F, of this Meeting be .Priure itt,i;ent, for his Jibe- .persons, witn.power TO aa Co t tNe Citfi.Coritalittee if tuey itee of Caritet . bury Archl4i.;!l , 3p of York - oX I,o:idau 13istiop of Exeter J3:sllup of Salisbury of Chester B,sbop•uf Ely . .Laird • - Lor.l Ca.icaorpe Sir .1. Nicholl. j;t. }foil. t 3. 11.0,e Sir lq:unlas Acklatia Wilb.rahaui 1.1o.)t le, E4q; t hat the con given to bis Royal Higllptss t ral Donation at 503.1. Oth, the ThAidis of this Meeting he pre seLted to the Oahe of `fork, for his ready condeseent,iun to the request of the Committee, and for the honour dune to this eatlie, and the benefits which the sufferers On the Continent are likely to derive from his high. examkie. 7th, Itesitived—Tiit the Thanks of this Meeting be pre sentt: to his Roynl - 1-ligliness the Duke of Sussex, for th e ho 11011r of iti4 toonteilAll::e TO this Aleetio4.. . . B T h, it e .,,,lv e d—Thar Messrs. Hantraers•ley and Co. -befrea so rers tu,2 his Committee, • and reeive Monies • gttbscribed fur the Westminster Asso , fintitn. , ~ • Sii;C.ed ir i - Or , tet oF the Comrwiteo, JO-41t: WATSON, 2Seevetarici, pro B. ACK,EitMANN, tempore. IL fl. H. 'the Prince Co!onel Bathurst ,C2O 0 Ilugent - - 600 Q Sir Thoplas Ack 1-1. 11,11. the - Duke of laujt, iii additiou to - - 100 0 261..53 livace the Arabi- Geurgv. 'tactic, Esq.. p'of.Cutiterbary 100 0 •John llingwall, Esq. Arclillishop 'of York 100 I)ingwall tiop of • Four I..adics - 100 0, L. W. Booth, Esq. p of M. I'. • - 1 ,00 0 Hon. J. C. Villieis )1 , o f WinAester 00. 0 Proprietors of 'the 01)- of Woice.ster 50 0 Eketer, to Lau - i,a1 , 1 S Lady Olivia Sparrow, in addition to 201. to ;t fure:cr 30 0 before - - 1 0 A Lady .. - 1. 0 111; 33 Julia I/Jrcas rit 1 2 - Boa. W. Broderick 10 0 Edward Farnham 1 1 C. Bicknell - 1 1 ltev. Archdeacon \Vol- • u last un - - 5 0 ad rill 1 - 3 i gimp o. Lord Et. Eon.. 'Cco His Exc. Mils 1.); - Luley, Gray's lu n -.- Mr. Ackland Rev, J. 11"...Ciinning haul, Vicar vf Har row - L 5 t. 1 0 I.ord Ile yt; 1 loy Sir Ito Lot d Peele ilis Exc. Ainbal,tilOr 1 470 COUrt Earl liqta , A-a re Earl of Egremo.nt 11, GtliCrill tirs. J. A. Rucker Mrs. :4;liulz 11.,n'. M. hopper's d rea and - 1 1 11 Ls: Colouel Airs. itothciii!ci Airs. AlonterAore. Mrs. 1-1..j.,110y'd Lord a ssn Rt. lion. Sir \V. Scott Joshua Watson, Arctideacun of Cit:u -_ brOge - .urth 0. Gipps, Esq John !,,^ • James Alalt ; H..:+.4)rris, Itt:v.Dr.Herk •rr, ~s il4lll to t tor- Darr bui)scriptiva 0 0 51) o 100 0 100 0 100 • 0 Jarat,; 1;e11, Esq hi ad- 5.6 dition - 10 0 llgt - , hhicacun Pott 5 0 7 5 .JUil'l :7il',E q. ieh ii Rev. .N:,...001 icy. tl, 5 5 [coif( 10, V 14. Yates, (lielsea 5 0 3 0 5 5 I 0 I• 0 10 10 .1 - 'llnriliis Esq A Lafty Friend - - 141 . 1ry , Jo.tg4 .L9(lge Esq. - • , - Success - - Lady. - - - D. Lady Two Lad i,23 John Bil,eoe, 10 10 0 1' 1 1 3 z-3 6 Jolla ,t 0 0 ,Rev. John - 5 0 Servingt on Say, , ,- 1 1 N. 0. I. Newt():: - 1 1 Wm. Haitd, l.- 1 1 LIFS. flood . - 1 1' Tliwna:; Baniiell3;;Esq. IQ 0 G. F. fieriict, i std 5 0 1 0 I "1 1 18 2 2 i:I~J[IS tier. James Sthall ijc Mr. Ship' 2)7~:! TSl.,it Bish 7i.%U:1l Rose WO 0 rc•; Count ;‘llstriaii 100 0 I)aiiisLire 100 0 q. 100 0 1:x) 0 1[ 1 0" 0 1 o 0 ad rid E, .st) 0 00 0 50 0 20- 0 10 10 10 10 G 6 10 10 10 10 S 52 10 10 10 10 10 5 .5 21 0 10 0, OF THE COUNTY OF NOTTINGHAM: GENTLEM proressldtis df siipport *id) which .1 *t hdhoured by Marty of you at the last General Elec.; ti e n, induce me, with the utthost deference, to prtsent my skit a i",andidata for the high distinction Of succeeding Lord William Bentirmk, as a Representatite in Parliament for the C:ounty, of Nottingham. I hare storlionsly abstained from addressing you at e,arlier peeled, not from arty want of gr.:tittle or respect, hut he time my conduct has been inflitenced by au earneot desire to preserve the Pearse of the County, and to concede every indul gence, consistent with your approbation, to Lord Vfilliani Rentinck, endeared as he IS to us by his former Parliamentary Seivices invested as he stands with -civil and military lin flours, and eneltied, at we know him to be, with every-qualifica tion, that tad render-a 11Ip amiable ip.p r ivate life; tit enn- Limit in. public transactions. Should I be so fortunate as to be• plireed by your suffrage,s in - that elevated situation which Lord W illiant rrentinck resigned, it shall be the unceasing endeavour of my life to merit the • Continuance, of yoUredifidence, -by Maintaining the.principles of inviolable independence, and by dedicating my time and' my wicortionso the , general interests -of the •Empirc ,. a.nd the-particular concerns of tbeCottoty. The situation in which I have been , and the imme diate approach of the Election,•conipeL me to abandon my de sire of tnakinglny personal 'application ,to you, - and to rely upon yoor indulgence, for allowing me to postpone this duty • until a future occasion. Sligo- me to hope tor.yonr candour and support, and to entreat most earnestly the'attendance of my Friends upon the .day Of nomination. •,- • I have the honour to be, with 'the highes.respect, • • Gentlemen, L' irklin>;ton, Yone very faithful aisd obedient Servant, 323 March, 1914.:_, ' • • FRANK FRANK, BREMEN and HELIGOLAND MAILS. MARt.a . 15.0—Poor Hamburp.,ll still suffers under tlie execrable . tyranny t ivf Niarshai Davoust. For the last few ila3 Ae`lnivi received no intelligence from it, nor , * catfwe any opinion respecting when it may•befivlieved 'from the misery under whit:l is groans. ' COLOGNE, MARCH 14.---Letters front the neigh : hourhood of Juliers, dated yesterday moruilig, say; the last night was a very warm One -for Julier§. Before midnight the Allies began to tire upon the fortress, and the,cwinotipde las-ted «itbriut later- ruption till the muruiug. It is not yet known what effect it produced in the towu, but it is 4e nerally supposed that it cannot twill out long., BRUSSF.LS,. MARCH 17.—We have , just :learnt that the French have to-diiy made a' saliy from Antwerp, as far as Grant! Willibruck, where there were only 20 of our troops, but on the reports of the muskets, a or 600 men, who were in the neighbourhood, went to meet the enemy. The action was brisk ; we had some men wounded ; the loss of the ellemv amounts to 2 .or 300 pri soners, besides killecr eruct wouuded. FmANKt.onr, .7.--After the advantages over Blucher and the Y.4 - irice of Wirtemberg, Na poleon wrote to his fatiNr-in-law, making pro posals for peace, in' which 'he used the ftillowi»g expressions ; '' The Russian .army is annitaalted ; the Prussian army is disorganized ; there remains only yours to Make war upon me ; but why ? let us make peace, &c." The Emperor Nancis com municated this letter to his Allies, and i'llree Ge neral, were dispatched with a verbal answ. , ,r• Forty Frenchwomen fire expected here to-Oys, wlio have been arrested because they are accused of having poisoned Russians. VIENNA, MARCH 2.-1 E is said that the King of Naples is to have the chief command of all the Austrian troOps beyond the Alo. It' is known here that Holland is to become a possessib:a of the second line of the. English Royal Family; and that it , is proposed to 'mute to Holland the former Austrian Netheiland,. CoPENUAGEN, FEB. 27.—The Committee for the supplying •of Norway with provision made Known, that by the King's orders this, as well as the similar Committee at Aalberp, is (lig,- solved,.as - far as the supplying of Norway is con cerned, and continues its sittings only,tl,l) :its ac counts are-closed. ZULUCII, MAItCH 4:—The President. of the Fe deral Assembly has communicated to,the Cantons a Note from the Plenipotentiaries of Austria and Russia,. dated February 14, in which they-applaud the spirit that is displayed by the Representatives of the` 19 Cantons, adding, that they are- coavin ced.that the duce Cantons which are behind hand will hasten to join their co-estates ; that the Al. lies wish no other reward than thermion, welfare, and liberty of all Switzerland ; that it may choose a constitution suited to the actual state of thinga, and-never he again under th e f a tal necessity of having recourse to foreigrimediation. • Plenipotentiaries, in a second note, say, that being detained at head -quarters, and yet \ wish ing. to be present at the opening of the Ses sion, they request it may be, put off _.for a fort.; night . ; it is accordingly put (au) the 2cl March. The Little Council' of Zurich has published a Pro clamation tending to inform the public of Ole pre sent State of affairs, and to Fiut.an end to.the false reports spread by evil-minded persons. Berne, Friburg, apd Soleure, still refuse to take their places in the Diet of the 10 Cantons, on the 21st inst. still demanding that a Diet of the 13 old Cantons shall be called to determine and fix the rights and the existence of the new ones. Numerous articles in the Dutch and . Gernan Papers ,from Posen, Berlin, Prague, &c: of the beginning of this mouth, announce the continual and uninterrupted march of I . :inforceinents , uf all arms to join the Allied Armies in Prabee. GH EN T, MARCH . pees" ow - of cor sTdio don, who yesterday arrived .from Paris, at BrUs sels, has brought the news, that theiresh xdr.an ,tages lately gained by th e Alli e d troops had made a plolound impression upon the minds of the in, habitants of that Capital, and that at the moment of his departure they Considered:. every thing as and without hope, It 'was also asserted there, that the Allied Sovereigns, through loge for humanity, had proposed to Napoleim prelimi nary conditions, of peace ; .that he had not. Only : rejected i them, but that, in his .rage he tore" the dispatches, which has plainly convinced tlie Al lied Powers that it is in yainfor them hencefortb to•e.xpt 'to treat With him. LAIL'fANN, MARCH s.—Travellers from Geneva say, that the' loss of the French in several bloody battles near that town is about I'2oo men. On the side of SavOy.the French had approached within •eannon-shot di that City. It is not s known,.hoW , stron ,, the French are; they , spew "themselves the' whole' mountainous county.y.f . rom Gilt' to St. Corgne, but have neither cavalry nor artillery,_ while General Bubutidaily receives reinforcements. 26 5 10 0 I0"10 6 5 1 0 25 0 31 10 5 5 . On §atitialay a Meeting toblt place at the Free-, tnasons-Hall; for the relief of the SdfferingS of the inhabitants of Germaq, in clinsetittenca: , of the ravages of war, Ilk Royal I<right*l the. Duke of \Tom( was iii the Chair. Duke Of SUSSEX, the Archbishops of YORIt oft GlN:f#ll. BURY; and several of the Bislmopi arid Nobility, with a great ntirtibtir lff distitighished persons of both 'sexes, were present. The Duke of Volta: opened the hitsines6 of the Meeting by' saying; that the respectable company present were too, well acquainted with the state iii Which Europa bad existed for the last ten years, to need many.wthals in explanation of the purpose for which they were. met Germany, after many years of oppression , under foreign yoke, had li berated herself ; but this had been effected after a severe struggle, which had been attended with all the calamities . consequent on war. _During this arduous contest; by the event of which well9ll, been so benefited, we h a d esc ap e d f rom all ; the calamities which'Germany had laboured: undeli` nothing, therefore, Was more natural; and just, titan that We, who. had tm - ffered nothing, should endeavour to _assist those who had suffered so much. He should say, no more,. and ,he . thought no more need he said to excite . the generosity of a Thitish Audience. He Concluded by desiri6g the Secretary to read the Report of the COnntiiff•ee. %Ir. MARTe.N, , one of the Secr:qarics, read the Report he'Co:nfflittee,2which contained a'state mem of the safe;'ings which had hetn.caiised 'in (rermany by , the'ivar, and 1111:iippeat - to.t be:British Public torfelivf. - 'it also contained an extract of a letter frOnt 'Pvague; in Which the misery•Of that city and its neighbonrhood was pathetically ile scribed, aml in which it was, stated,_ that the n - deavours of the beiieolent i u Germany were di rected to the supply of the sufferers Nvith straw aid fitod,.and corn for sowing the ground. The Committee had sent . some assistance to these sufferers. The Report' also. gave an account of the exertions of the Ladies of Berlin, who„ when the French left that city in March 1813, made the utmost efforts for the.relief of the sick and wound ed :it the hospitals —some . employing themselves in fine_svolks, the produce of which Was employed to purchase necessaries for the sufferers—some in preparing lint and bandages, and' washing the wounds. The Princess William of Prussia joined this benevolent association'. By the exertions of the Ladies of Berlin, .thousands who would other havelicrisheci, hild been preserved to the State, end were fighting the battles of their country with the gallant Blucher. - The Committee had trans mitted 100)1. to be. put' at the alisposoal,of the Ladies of Berlin. The Report having been read, the Secretary proposed' the Resolutions of support to the stir fererse, and for a subscription, which were unani rnously agreed to. The' Committee was then nominated, and the names, especially those of Messrs. Wilberforce and Thornton, and of his Royal Highness the Puke of York, were received with great applause. The Secretary then read a Letter from Lord Sidinouth to the Chairman, infOrming him of the Prince Regent's gracious intention of subscribing 5001:—(Applause). Lord KENTON also deliliered . the Secretary a Leaer whiCh be bad received from th , lt Noble Lord; desiring him to set down his name for. woo. Mr. G. Ro..: s tbs. pm oppiert that a Subscription should be imim o entered into. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said, that af ter the ftesolutiops, which had been adopted, the next step was to raise a subscription for the pur poses which had been • stated. The Company would . bearla mind one thing—sthat froM the ef forts of Germany we had 'derived great aflean tages, 'without heaving eXpericnced the, horrors which had fallen on that country in consequettee. It was therefore our laity to exert ourselves to the utmost in the restoratiou of that country arliich had suffered from the.war which had raged io its howe!s—(Applause). On this ground they Ayere called on' to'support tbe.subscription. The Duke of SUSSEX also warnily and ably spoke in favour of this Subscription. The Earl Of BUCBINGHAV proposed a vve of thanks to the Duke of York, observing,: that a charitable institution seldom occurred in which that Royal Duke was not conspicuous. This proposition' was received with great ap plause, but not-pat, owing, we suppose, to the Royal Duke not having then left the Chair. Mr. WILBERPORCE was sure that what distress hue felt on the present occasion, and it was impos sible for him to conceal from them that he felt a considerable degree of-distress, did not arise front his not participating. fully in the sentiments ex pressed by the Noble Earl, sentiments so just that they fOund an echo in every breast, nor front any wish in hint c to delay the expres . sion of this common feeling 'of thanks which was ready to burst from the assembly, but from the' eonscions ne'ss of his inadequacy to do justice to the wish expressed by some friends beside him, that he would second the motion of the - Noble Earl.— In truth, it was not his wish to .remain when an opportunity was proposed" to do that to avhieli he was strongly. led by fife - best feel .lugs- of the heart. fie felt, however; that he would be abusing their patience if he delayed for a single moment. the expression of their ,thanks. They were now, called together on a great occasion for the display of national generosity and benevolence ;" and on occasions of such a nature they were always accustomed to see his .Royal highness take the lead- 7 -(Applause). When by the kindness of Providence they were spared the suffer ings and calamities which hall fallen to the lot of other nations, it was highly gratifyitt to see what they Witnessed that day, whatever was high est in rank and dignity camesforwarti .to contribute their countenance and aid in the relief and allevia thin of distress—(Applause). They lived in R coun try which was in the enjoyment of many and high ,distinetions, dist inctions which none knew betteror • felt more strongly than himself, for - few nien had , been more favoured by Providence than himself ; but ire. barl never felt more highly what it was .stol.lie4irEnglishrnan than that Ilav, when he saw the Digpitari'es of the Church setting a bright ex ample of christian Virtue, in, relieving the neces sities of time destitute, and softening, if they could norcure, the distresses of the sick. While he OULIO EMU HIIIISCII ylelGlng U./ • and thoie o his friend's, he _wai cOnvinced taat, , • , he had never (hide Such feeble justice 'to bis " t • lugs, as then Wheii he 'contributed his feeble . ex ertions in seekindhig the tnotiOn. . . . After the ,speech or the MoVer and Secd.iner btu i" the subscriptions whicli•lti die Mean time ban received,, were read over (see advertisement), 3 the qUeStiOn thanks Wa. now pct.. to Mr. SCHWABE, a Gerin a h Cl erg yman; tos i e , express his most hearty thanks t o his Royal liq 7 1 "; nesS the puke of York', and the Dignitaries O. Church, for what they had done for his couli tr Yi He felt a diffictilty in eXpressing the gratittid e r 9 sufferingGerniany- for this. relief; but the dul Was of so pleasing a nature, that it was enoito_i to..inspire any man with confidence. lie liegg e' t . leave to say; that.theGerntans were really in.r.T e u a of assistance, and that they d es erv e d it. He &cline more able, man than himself wotild give "; adequate sketch of the Sufferings o f his co untryw e ' c i ' HUndieds of villages had b een d es t r oyed, 0/ : thotisands of Germans driven frotu their lion' Their attachment to this country, a nd to Digu s l ` ( - 1 'Princes, .was well known. He f e lt 11,appY proud as_a German, as-he should feel happy 91) t i proud in being an' Englishman. As a 1 --13 '1 . :, verian, he might say that no nation', except t i .'" English, had better notions of public virtue, in' rality,'and religion, than the Germans. t.' o ' ) ." eltidcd with, praising the exettions . o(the • m ee rr o r. Attitertic - , -. the Secretary, rose to eNl ) ' - ` shortly what Itad , been. done by the Co l l'llol_ 111 e role .Ind scale of their g' ift had nlooe been scale . - of misery. Since the 27th of jalnillrY: .-52,000?: had beett received, and there were 4O or 5000/. more, of - which they knew an d he. 11' 5 . convinced that this,w as not the half Wbat subscriptions would y e t b e . H o f e l t i won d to . b e t i long to a nation whi c h, a f ter 20 years'' war, co i tt i t e still ,Lind means to relieve other countries; had on other occasions, seen most of those near him ready to send 'abroad the word Of ('`:, without comment - ; __and now they it , ere send out the best comment on it—that of 1 .0 "", ticai hinnanity—(Applause). fle concluded "Y tl proposing the th an k s o f th e M eet i ng to hi s /03' i Highness the Prince Regent, for his liberal duo° tion of 500/. The motion was seconded, and the thanks w ere unanimously voted. After a few words from General TARLETON , Thanks of-the. Meeting were toted to his ityr flightless the Mike of Susse, and they broke "1," cORRESPONDENTS. • A press or i temporary ?darter pirvents our giving inserti/s, this day to the First Letter of FALKLAND; but We 44' 0 1 great pleasure annouucing to our Read e rs, that Is'e hare it in our power to lay before diem a Series of C A ' n4' mouications from the able and classic pen wilich iS 51" sers - ieut to that Signatare, Many other Articles are unavoidably postponed. MAILS. ARRIvEI)-2 netigoiand, 2 Dublit), 2 - Watcr&rd. Gottenburglip 1 kieligoiirs4 1 Itoll o 1 Lisbon, 1 Waterford. PRICE OF S'IOCAS THIS UAY TWELVF tt:Lot:K. consuls • Gtii; Gdi I Oninium la 171'19 • rzs , +rr r,:t AT LONDON liitlrg=E Murnitig, 52 minptes 2fter 7. I E,eui,,g, 17 ulloVes a Ir` ' ' S GA R.--.Tift! wrerat:c ',trite of Brown or :tltcfrerteo 5 ." 1 : 4 ,1 computed front the It ettints matte in the .week e nditaD March, 1814; iA 90S. 7d. T E S UN. QULS 12 C'F:ltF. N,I4•S :%1 U PEAT ? LONDON, 4i/OND-IY, 1148 Cll 23, I Fit 4. THE FATE:OF FRENCH FRIGAT6;. Our Plytnouth Letter m en ti o n s that two° ir 'French frigate had been taken by an English c`tt down 74, and carried int o Mailvira: The ter' s.very probable, as th e M a j ea ti c ; know, ' cjs. i left in chase of at Enemy. At any rate, we lo c - 4 the pleasure of stating, -that the Hannibal 121 captured the Sultana French frigate, and brotig l ! E her fey Portsmouth. • The French) Papers to the 2-Ith, the arrival on nature of which We communicated on Satinll: l ' are only imporont•as they add to the time whl C h has elapsed, during -which no Preliminaries po re been signed, and consequently the hands of Allied Powers left entirely unshackled, to graf]i) union and friendship those loyal French han d* which are now raised in behalf of the lawful narcliy and the restoration of order in the universe' Every thing webear from France bespeaks the versality of the sentiment among ihe people o f tha t country to tid theMselves of the monstrous tyrann: ( which has so long held them in bondage. l t not in BoUrdcattx alone, or in the mere provinces where the British flag protects the population i n the expression of their wishes, that these wish ( ' prevail. They are equally -strong , thrOuglw n: France ; in the, Capit a l, an d i n t h e most distarit departments of the North, the South, the : 694 and the West. The piesence of an 'overawing force belonging „to the' Usnrper, ignoro ct of the real state of :affairs;- or other cause s • - of paramouni efficacy, are the sole obstacles to a general insurrection. But even under the .ilisadvantages which an enslaved Press and t he most.horrible system of espionnage have iniP n r ed upon France, the sacred flame which 113 , been rekindled among the Bo:deals Oust Atia .