The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-15 00:00:00

I ',,: t I 7 4' 4 • ;4 t/ f ip ,• :UArned I dornur Did he know di,' an ,A.;ft circuttlilanceiwns ilic ti',..0111 of 11 , c Law, 111:;11 Treason against jhe Cutisti- . - tut.on ! 4( Inid i) ,, A,,411.1ri Jed, in the reign of 1 Iviiry th Sixth, and in Charlet, the Second's time, that the twg Ifynsei cannot iegzslate wi!houi :the. third 14,0 e, Did Ittho iAttt 11.olifiurabits Gentlcy= ioppose'tlat niy Lord ".11tiC k uw conk! have pot the Glci-it Seal to tigt; 601 ? lie ilitlol doutved whd. tA. co' that gte . dt twin would have complied, Th e . torcd Offi've vi of the Crown opposite had not cOhaescenOell . to 1111rt)inate the Tloniie.lately upon th e s ubjea v. ith any a.t he t.a..1 atones tit, dicta riii ziud legal le•ar:1111 1 4. What was rtieir opinion of that suivil ? 4,:,sitlts there were 'other. circurn. staoc , h twigtit mike t 1 Lord Chancellor might d ie ;it !I circumstance had occurred in the reign of licory VI,) what could the night Flonour- t+Ln i , ,votletodtc ,_4u upon finch an occasion 1$ . 041:l he ferciUly, ,cuter the House of the de- liin44, and Nero npnn ihi; . Gri;4 Soal. Them wire, i t o ce d, many ca3f,!s which he might, suppose,urise, .0 as to ll:mkt the ditlicOicti lt cV3B jiriticcii•tfi it Mr. Larpent. Irorn .conaeientintv . motives, rein:HA to accede tf, the itkitie of the Pri vy,Seal i n 4 i cc: cithe, bi:Ciallia„ it wa 1110111 St ilia COO• iZ,. the solemn ohligatiotp of 4'14 oath. Did the _Right Hon, Uonticomn trietili to soy,. 6.11 tx 4414 i w e v er or the Wdfi rtut. tt ) tp colvici6nce of u\to) . I wlicii Litt recul, the ‘ ll ,4l' , :tiiiioi that might intervene b e f,,,,..• the final a liusiment of the: Foitxti;ive Cr reviinwpt, iIL Lonio not illy other ibar:lsuggel . st.,to the z g ht 14,monr,An.t, (3utill!rutin tin iice(nil . iiy of pro. yiding for the wotst. (;t`ititivittett n)tlitit r - eC91144,, 1401 A. 0,11 . 1;;Ong Liicly in CLUJ". ifilll6lll4 . orfll6 i"W•cftfirow, pot of ‘',ll,7illet, b ut. 01 tile Noble and Lelto,d Lord, a.,11 f 11,(. Qylit. in thcifrriat . ;:.! brUnk:loW 0111! . e, I.llo o li thero4S Llie at. I hon. G;:lit, anti lit Nible ai.d iond would ha utlp '_cli kk litljd the liottlet , ,,,;iive skint.: fur the 5,31? n ;ffi v ,„,,bit! ft) .. vast y t s flri: ! (LiilY EMI/ +Wt.!lliat lo i)(1 , an ti ct ,4l w i t ! ! it!to die ot..c.it!..tcle, lb, id) it P i ;I nd 11./ I' o In 014).11er Cif . L III .IMISOrt,OI 11, i JCL., oi tilt; Greitj 1.14 i-ci di'est4ful hittiatioll. yva.4 taut t , (Allad NolJle am! acne(' I,orl (41) i; ,l ; ;14 pith,•;illi,;lll the Streelf littoinat tlti6Li:',;;;;; dreadful abybs into which am , .nt had not the honour of seats 'in that House at Qmt time, he would have condescended to tutg:e of pr.aceeding so as to have given • Glrilemen an idea of it. With respea to this • .r . ; the precedent of 1788, he could not agree wi'h the RiOst Hon. Gentleman, tor he thought the Flons e of l'ariiament stood now / in a very' (Wiesen; .situ,tion. At that time the major:ty in both Houses • W . to. re..oderupposition useless; besides,. H-o. Ife,:i(nl,l2f ,111s,had wilhiltawn from nesstVeaktliA* eau ies opikating ' not authorise Gentlemen to noake the siami whtoi eney t. !,now . fnun4 themsOvtilk ;unveiled t o tutti&:iliet'e ''w"'W ode cieenhibtritad' . whidh• had occurred within the hrillbaireen days, in' another which tat* him Mit- in liis atsertion. Did Gentlemen reeollee.it how very,near, the two House, were ppin!on upon the subjeo of the re striCli. Irs'Th' be. Unposed on the Regent; if a t fflifee, ;( „ ofvopir bail taken place (;„' , O it have extinguished all the functions of the %,•rwociit ? This ‘i.as deserving seri US con . sideL;ti,o; thr It it liad occurred,' he could riot see hb , ),: , 'Bight lion. Gentleman could haveoro vitle'l ti retitedy for the 001. i'le'Lleft...(l him to have ruiy fliiitla t'ipon earth the shape of a Go.. , vercinerit accordiog to the Consthur km of the Coot.- try. It was iwpw.,,ihie that the two Houses could legislate unlos thefe exist , d sOmewhete a,pot",-er telfiv.loke the' . Parliiment, and there was no such pOwer 111 t*Xiytnoce on *he OCCa,iion to which lie 11:. o * .11111 , -q1 litl~ ell' grecntrut Was so it , ar tak ing pslacit, might he not Lilly presume that ill future stage" of the 14 for settrop the ,regency, such an OL4A 4 ,+fi:nt.e ittigfit rake "' place i IS sp, then it wa4.tlie (Pity of the 11.. ruse to proVide :t mode of pro-, ce,di t i . g, brit toil ex , rical c'll.loll 11'0111 the irk 10111 e snitotion iii v:hidlll,s ttli; ; ;lit 11:1.12d. It was' WM to he thilitet tl, it. tire lit n and exercised due fottai:t.:; t,l Royal,y, ;ind it desirably that they•should [instill to tliat point iii %t'hieli till' must resign their t.i,orped power. 1i way Ntrtk thatlVlittlitOS had Cutb[Wiled nod better it was that,it should be in the handsuf one of the 'branch ,, i, of the Leg 4 illitare . than in their f -r it Was more coostitutiohal. I TV would neit &Tier with tw Wight lion. Gentleman as*o the wedieney of that usurpation. But to whet .did thy. deticiew yin the ek!ctitive le411? It was true that I, rd GrenVille, in to obey the order of the Ticaiury, 11,14 /loot: no more that) right. The defieirn kive an, Hortinnty to Alurid.crs to exer t:nit: the 116) - .1 when they eonir.nlited lit thonstrous uricon•thutiowil of scizrog ;y o u tile King's Liwi.,(10,1., Jodi-acting the monies there in (140.iitel. 'ilk was tic (.1,1 1 - rvr t o be a pp, co d e d in 001.1611 g such a ptinciplc; because Ministers tahetupouu .IbeliP,elviis the little of the Exc.. Governinent, and , compl, tely. subvert the . . third Eslaie of the totally ritingtushing the kinfily power. With this view of the case, it btl'lttie the l Iu ilsr. to see w hidt was the best itiode. i of`,proeeeding wl*th, rby 'circtiitou4 mode phiptived try tlr Ri g ht Hon ( ir tlVttl an, or by ',load dr,fig to Prinee of \Vales, to Open the Parliawnt. I thi, Amendment, (w nit to° did net, howyvi.ic, imeod or mike) he did lii)t mean topropcse, that his Royal ifigintess should open the Parliarnetwas . Rei,,cnit, butt titi Heir Appa.. 1014' until the wisdom of Pailiament shiiuld of her- Wito..rsiovide; . consecinently that he should not ' h e ld the 'lowan longer than until the Bill for Ilia bin tcLt ; ttsaa. lho IL , trotn (Mr.-Pe.iceal), it ieemed, took it: tor grant • 'lon Litton would pin the Great Seal . 1 0 the- commit's*, and he, (Mr. 50' cull' nest thistiii ,dispute tllrr fa..:l, But -was the Rigto - Horinurable Cl:emit:maw sine that the Noble and Learned Lord' would. not rouse Worn motives of crintelence'lie would supp , isuj. to put the Se. , l tel a legislative at',l atter the Parliarltt Wit:4 °petted ? Was the Right Gent!ernan. aware, that Alw. Noble and he was about to be plunged (by the recurrence of a calamity which the nation had encountered 2 years orF), by crang'iliiine such tii another job ai his N Itp'predecessOrbatione, ylien he was nearly ; run o gby a coal-tvag4t. 'Whether the Nuhtu Lodi s puilted chi\ivn•ey a phantom of Ins own creating or not, he could not determine ; but the erred of his iuminations Might li.i e been detri. ituttlitai.,-if Progitientm-had- Out interfered, .1 o Ate in !crests of i!is eountl'y. .111 r iS.',inentioned these poi sible cases, in order that the Right Honourable tit:n th:mail might- he aware, and provide liar them by !going the constittnional toad, which he hail suggest , ed.:as.- the sit fehi Mai the 1) st. The preertient 'of 1788, did hot jtiNtily its adoption on Ilr pie:writ nt.,- 'lc:itPti,. becau3C it - was ' thc - ,effvet of party heat. . r AVithout weani.,g to p ro p ose any Atuendtnonti I.e 'should suggest lb the Right lion. (1-21itletnan - that it was nut tou bite tu. wake one, if he would if hq, ‘con:tl adopt Ins suggestions, and address the l'i ince. kt .. . .'lie CoseceLeon of the EXCHEQUER, in reply to he ousel station s of the Right Hon. eientlemau, is as not preeared to admit,' that the course he had ai - Opted this day was extreoreinarv, in not Openiug ,the propositton more in detail. Heappemiedeto Gen. neuron, w het her the greued upon which he pose lioiled the 'proposition, was not to give an opportu nity to th a t Right lion. Grodentan and his col 'leagues, to make what he was pleased to delimit'. owe "a staiict" agaiest the proposition. That was the 'casein el the delay, as it was said by Gentle men on th e oppos i te si d e, that the length to which .tlitm discussion on their part would run, might ,unike it inconvenieut to meet on Saturday. With this' view then, he (Mr. P.) must also be allowed to , expresslneastooishinetn, Lint the Right Hon. Gen,- 'lletuao, in making the stand, and in suggesting the 'propriety of another worse of proceeeing e should ha've cohcluded hit speech, and sat down without making any Amendment. Utile Right lion. Gm -1 'ilenein lead contle.cetided to Inform Mei - louse on 'ITI i day, that the course WC had now tat en. was the way. ill'which he meant to make " his stand for the Consti tet Hi," then lie should not far put off -the busieess, thinkieg from the specimen which the Right Hon. Geetleinan: had given that the eecessity for delay hail not been made apparent. ' The Right lion. 'Gentleman had, liowtver, tnede use of arguments which he bigeed . the Committee would attend to.' Tilese arguments, uttered with much force. and vin-, lence, the Right, Hoe. Gentleman Lad staled, were used for the purpose ot pm:fluting' union of semi- In lit in 'both Homes, but what in point of tact was Irre 4e efea. ? Why; to induce the Cututuit tee to dis ag well the Ha ase o f Loth, fur that wit.. the pr.clC:al efled of the Right Hon. Gentleman's speech. The Right Hon. Gentleman had taken .great pains to state the possible inconveniences which might arise to the country in consequence of a dillerenee between the two 'Houses; and at the moment when the two Houses were agreed, he then suggested a course of proceeding which must indu bitably produce that ditfeteoce: The Committee :then, without any proposition from the 'Right Hon. Gentlemae, were to be fascinated by his arguments into 0 dititereticti ' with the other House. In time name of eemmon serif', lie (Mr, .P.) must enter his protest against such arguments. " Let us, said the 'Right Hoe. G int Leman opposite, differ from the House of Lords as sooe as eutimenieet, and that will be sure te 'produce hartnony." But 'wlJat was the course of the Right Hon. Geteleman's speech r tv hy, hero i?roceedin e it-evict] to li.e.ii hoW v‘ eat; and shal low, his :irgrinxrd a were, and in 6.eicr ision, iustend 'of supeorileg rwilfully the cotedinition, reused, , as fie had promised on the Vriday ereceding, to, " makea stand." , That this was the fair interpteta e . .tion of the Right . Mon. Gentleman's arguments , :o O P I,I not be denied. But t two, said. the Right , Gentleman opposite, " the House was in a different,' situtnion td what they stood fourteen dap; ag(i, end therefore you bad better adopt my 'suggestion,' whirl), however, I will - nut follow up 'myself."— ' ".-Why, the very adoption of the suggestion would 'tend (said Mr. P,) to produce what the Hight Hon. Gentleman seems, anxious to avoid—difference of opinion and delay !" If any of the difficulties, which seemed soot - much to alarm the 'Right Hon. Geotle- mete were to arise, And the Prince was called upon to tee: the Great Seal, hew could lie get at it by Address, earlier than by the present mode; proposed ? Pe hags the Right Hon. Gentleman would Worm him, as he had the means of communication with his Royal' Highness; but the r e el ~question was, whether it would be mote 'respeolful to the Pr ince of Wales, tb invest his Royal - Highness with th e POWers of Government, by Bill or .by Address ? Foe his (Mr. P.'s) part, he did apprehend the more respedful way would be by Bill, especially as the Princes of the Blood had, from motives of delicacy, desired their names not to be included in the Coin mission for opening' the Parliament. Would the Committee think it more decorouS that the ad. should ' be done by his Royal Highness alone ? With 'resped to what the Right Hon. Gentleman had said about the reltiCtance of my Lord Thin.- low to pot the Great Seal to an 'Ad of the two Houses, ' it %,V as UM, ,in his 'opinion, necessary to inquire ,What that Noble and Learned Lord would have done in 1788 ; but he believed that. it was not likely thatthe then Lord Chancellor would have let the proceedings have gone so far no to make it neCessary ; it lie had the doubts, to refuse the Great SealAO'anorlOt;' which, under circumstances like the. present,' the tWO Houses of Parliament had judged expedient taboultt be passed into law. , The,Notale and Learned Lord,' lie could not believe would have a ' condne'led himself.; if might helve linppened that - it - the health ot he; Majesty should be so fa: recovered es to induce hopes of a restorolon to the fuoctfetitetaf 04verement it) a Moderate time, then be might think it necessary, to tome, to , Perliament and sotte his opinion and his 'reason for dentin ring to , pat the Great Seal. lint,'fbr the Right Hon. Gentleman Jo suppose , that:any Noble and Learned Lord holding that high official situation, would re fuse, k 731; '6tlppoSing too " akh. Greatly as be , :re, speded the abilities el that great character, he would' tiot, ei en scup Cpie such a case, he 'would not believe it e eilhet , f+f ttoc NOto Lord, or of his Noble Frietel, the present Chaecilier. The. Right Hon. Gentle man could not senor sly mean In suppoiie that Ins Noble Filed iivould loteud to defeat or defraud 'del Constitution. to the other fanciful cares of (loath put by the Right Hon.,..Gmtlemaja, rte - feel himselljustified anticipitit4,.morediftleultres. than the Houses really experrence4 but if anch a 'serious calamity should h4hould 1140 no flifficulty in proposing the remedy. WithoU(Stating That remedy now, it would be enough for him to say, " that sufficient fin the day is the evil thereof." The , Resolution now propoßed,to be adopted, 'his; truster was surly as the COmmittee would not hesi tate to saklion. Mr. Snctunatr, in explanation, denied that he ever, intended. to divi le the HouSe. He had on Friday dislinMly stated, that he should tnake his stand, by which be meant that he would enter his . prott:st owiinst the measure. With respeet to "the, t'oree and Vi o l ence " which the Right Hun. Gentle,. Man imputed to hi nt (M r. S.), that fare and vie , tence was, in fael, produced by the Right Hon: Gentleman himself; for he would appeal to the Committee, whether his (Mr. S.) speed] was itot'a mere milk mid Water speech compared with that which the Right Honourable Gentleman had let forth and ,exhausted without any provocation...-. The ,Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. P.) had made some obserrations,•• as if he (Mr. some influence. or communication the Prince, and was 3130101kelt to make the ob , ervations and suggestionawhich he had this day made. He hev,d the Commi ttee to understaedi hat he discl a i med any authority > lib bad mot i le the suggestions as a Member of Palliament, independeet of any other consideration'. It. was true he had arras to the Prince of 'Wales, as one of his Royal Highness's Council, and was as much bound by the oath Which he took to the Prince, as the oath which be rook to ,the King. What he propoed to do now, . . was merely following the course adopted in Ifiaa, when the House addrosed Kin 4 William, who rep roed the Pirliatneet, and atterWard s accepted the Kingly Office, .WitLi respect to the ,present Lord Chan yeller,: no twin had a higher respeel fOr the Noble and Learned L•ird than himself; he really believed him to be a conscieotitani, honourable, ul rigl i t man, incapable of aring ; but he must contend against this phantom cot jured up by the Right Honout aide Gentleman, and tuaintren that putting the Seal to the set and Act wn , doing an act not, to he fecog oized by the Statute Law of the realm. • Mr. 'S. in alluding to something which had been said by him on a former eventng, comparing • the Right Han: Gentleman to Rewhell, the head, at one time, 'Of the French Direchay, who was aiso a lawyer, de clared that he did nut mean to . disparage the Right Hon. Gentleman's abilities or character. All he meant to inter was, that the, Right • Hon. Gentle man wa , so•confused Whit . .neasury ... 11 111s, Scrip, Loans, Jobs, Places. Pensions, &c. that. be : had forgot all his law', and that in fact it was pos. aihle the country- might have too much of a pod thing, such as a C.lbiout composed principally of lawyers. The Resolution was agreed to, and the House be. ing resuMed, the Report was received,' and a 'coo fereuce ordered with the Lards on the subject: .? THEREGLiNCY. The CHANCHLLOW of the EXCHEQUiII obserafed„ that at an early h::ur to-morrow, the Commiasion for opening the Parliament would be ready. • Thai after the Parliament was opened, lie should then state the outlines of the Bill tor settling the Regency, and move that it be brotight in then, intending that It should be lead for the secnnd time on Wedhes day. On Thursday it woola be proposed, that it should go into the 'Committee, Rut it Irmo inky 41.: 7 .cident the Bill could not be brought 'in to-morroW,, then he should, with the leave of the Meuse, pro pose that it should pass thronVi two . sragei on Wed . - nesday, and the Committee remain for Thursday, With respect to the ordUe t ot , 1 . 1, c e House, which steed fur the latter (1:4, it a•,i, t Inte the order dropped on opening' the Pat Alamein ; he Should 'theretbre propose, -to-morrow„ that the call shot& stand as originally fixed. r • Sir• TrromAs Tvierow suggested the propr i ety of 'delaying the call, as many Gentlemen Were abFete at Sessions, who'could out attend .apd 9,11 a frICS- Ii0t) of such _ importaoce, their IlLeeSSiall might. be desirable. . . . . 1 , e ~,. ille 11AN.Cf? . .1.1.9tt,0f the ExcnEcLuet: did not see •the occesiiity icor that delay, , or that the acco,siOn. would be of 140'great iropoi lance a 3 to Call for post poning the puler. ' The Liouse diet) zdjout lied. MAILS. Mitt ivso—t New-York, i Halifax, I Hong° land, zils, r larnaica,- I Surinab). Mak; —I Cadiz; .1 Dublin, z Watercird. PitiCF, OF STOCKS THIS DAY Ai" ?we v O'CLOCK Consols 67 ji 1 Red. Ann. 66 jj, l Uranium ... 4 TnE SL N. so....mulC[gXrALsvp,r AUDIt r ? L N JANUARY 15, 1811. fa Windsor Castle, lan. i 5, nu ll . His IWAJEsTIr bad a, good night, and is in all rdspeas as well as he was yesterday.- Signed as usual. IVe this - morning received American Pipers to the o:h ult. from which we have made some iffiel esting extratls, to which we can only refer our Readers, as we have not room to make any obseva . . Lion upon them, We this day received Jamaica Riper, to the, feet.th of November, and Letters.and Papery from Bute does to the The tallowing are their chief contents : BMIZADOEI, Nov. 30.--There Inn lakly been rhe most extraordinary mortality ever known w this Bland. Fourteen or fifteen pe:s4.l`,s (.1 cpiel off daily. The chief cause of this mortality is nerally supposed to haie begin the ext rerne ' ll the season, which has been the hottest et - er 1 0 1 throughout the West ladies. This destruCtiree'' has been almost entirely confined to the nativddi Bridge -town. The garrison is remarkably ba l k Ter affalbere is every reasonable hope that theY u~ and • continue, from the care of the Gover(3nlent,a o regularity of the nren.—This day being the fes t° pat of St: 'Andiew, the Scotch give a grand & pie° 3( . 11 , . the occasion." kat " KINGSTON, JAMAICA, NOV. 24.--A ni° 4ll : bell i;:le,tjtritnatba: j e t :: :_ cu i rre , n e ce dw h e a i s ii t n a g k . e b n oti p se la , c . l a k)r nd i'll fr ° ; : 11 6 : 25 to :30 acres of full bearingcotfee, on the Pls f)t? ury tion of • Mrs RefiltllT G. DALHOusp., yiluk do" gr 4 disappeared On' l ' oesday se'srutight, and nothing 1. ' 2 the ridge of the house is now di,cernible. S‘' n fit( days plevious to ibis accident, the earth was nb s:: ;; sul ed to c r a c k an d s i nk in - a tr ifli ng d egr ee, Litid (Ll] house to be affeeted by it, when Mr. DAI-liaig 4 4( advised to remove with his (urniture, IA 1.4 did. The cause is not ikell fortunately ttif ascert;ioi !hut it is suppos e d t o h ave b een. occas i one d by a 11141 a"' low or subterranean passage in the en - th, tv l ' lc 11 , 201 swallowed up the buildings, &c. as there wain °lll). smallest symptom of an ea rt h qua k e at t he , . , The report o f the insurrection in Norway, t" ° ' t or ' itc ttoe.;iniol nu i, trest upon any official a u t hority', uvl our entitled to a considerable degro ' CI dit ; ttie people of Norway have fur a lune tio ix' I cry _discontented, in . consequence of the g r " . , p Ur' ‘ tnercial privations Under whish they'l :bowed i rd therelonl highly pr'obable that BUON.A . PARrit i ' tempt to e n f orce a conseripti9n of seamen , w (311 m. create a. general insurrection among them. li}ci,4 „,v oi , telligenee,wa, D rou g ht by th e Captain of e alf. Are rM Star , of Pappenburgh,, wh!ell arrived :It ?W.. la ChriStlailSarid in Norway, afte r 111)'s i 61 sage of five days, H e says, that " a Revelation , aCtually takon place over 'all ilorvvny. Tliel °rlsLi' , the Norway c o ast ; h e a dd ed, are oak' poises" l " insurgents, consisting of th e whole L o•titarY 311 naval force of th e country ; the finmer o ' 4l ordered to enforce obedience in the t icr, 11 °I °II ' 411 refused,. btu joined them.". lit The Captain is very' well known in and is C=onsidered as`A man of veracity. lrf --,...... In prig. la • It it; grated, but we are not gild whet h er:,' r e, g vale ktters or otticial.coinizinnicatiOns 4 0 4 1 i '', r ' l i :ir ' j that tho dethroned' King of. Holland, I.,Outi ' 4.'4 , - g ' 4 LEON, after baying visited the Bulls at. Toph l7 . ~ ',i, to deavoured to reach the co3stB of the Baltic ' " i ' l l ' il 'if S, exciting ally suspicion of the plan he hdi,1,f4 .1 0 0 1 io riliratin g to this country. 11 n .,,, t , ~.....,F ti i i t e ;1 4 0. to gatteiiipt4, he stlddenly altered hi., course and c l `; it l. kt ' - i inq ilk! diimitlifins of th k: Erniie,or (4 Au,ng , 0 4 riied .. dr,, - 4 iaised at Trieile.,:';heni he ei , go'e 4 „,:, 0 et the Captain of an American-vessel to bring "`': ,O ~ England. lie had already embarked, 3!;( 1 ' 4: c. iI;C t " the eve of, setting sail, when the vigihirce 0 ' ,. „ . , I , French Police, which had follo%ed .111 his slei''' 4 ,,,,l \\ nzrre fruqratad'his"elesign. fie vt'as sized 01 ' `", l It 1 , `lie s'e•sel, instantly carried bdch to France, 21 ! , ,,(1: 4 is SuppOsed cast ii to aprison, as tio tlditi44 ark - a t to have 'since been received respecliog his I st'', o.t 4 i , From the same quarter we•are informed to' ~o EIe P res &J OS EPHiNE 113 i ills() ' made Many Shell'''„' .a` to repair to, this country, which have li;14 ' 1 ,,, of u tti et's'. She allegeS, we are told, that NA ro"(`',,,tir robbed her of the whole. of her jewels, ' 0 1',1,0 j r then to his new bride MAal A Louls.%. Sli d e . " eemPla - ns tin t not the smsliest part of 11 ` ii. ' l ;4s ' it Mice income has yet beet) paid to her, and 110 ; c o it i7n; e IiCONAPAR'NeI recent til.irriage, she I ", l , e ncO ' t i , compelled to seek an almos t precariou, es' s ' o qiu, amongst anse.nf her fri en d s and acqu ainttw e '' t ` still dared to el for, and relieve her waing• .)4 'We ha, ell%)ii this statement on acceuril of quarter Ironi,wh ence ~'c the it reached us, but-we v° `rat I t pretend to vouch for its authenticity. EXTRACT OF A. PRIVATE, LETTER pRoM CA— „,z, i (I DATED I GTH ULT. ,19/. " The troops stationed' in the neighbfltirlO i pt t(l,3:ASliaAnxtia.....Piloriwzairtechtitrlbc,!.!er the orders ° f. Gel : ' ft gi.ltt-boat, under the cormn ri a ) l 6 ) ( d i° o 7 I ° ,ieu f I t i e te na e rt il l t'i st " l i ti. , ;' TitoLomaw of the Navy, iii placed il l I , b4i , velP 4 Petri, and is. very useful in reconnoitring to e " - tions both by land and water. ' On the 21i iii of .November, lie was sent -i .° i nn,; , ere snit with the Admiral,. Sir. lt. G. ‘Ks.Ars, e () "• d .• • , ing:Ept, enemy. It being a fair 3 , Frei*: he passed, in a heavy cannonade, all l ''' c ',ar 4 batteries at -Trocadero, an atteMpt deetP u % l o)*' t , practicable, without' Sustaining any injury. 111- ,rft'ir iQg the batteries of 'Matagorda, Napolini, 4titcu's 11 Louis, it fell calm, 1 I ants toe vessel grouncle4.- 14 '. 1 'i t ik r two hours the gun-boat remained,in this 5i,`41,1,; within four hundred yards of the enemy'A ' t 4 l4' ceisantly continued from twenty - on e piecod# 4 .; eitt' non. After the floating of ,the vessel, L' i e il ' t, „,,:t='l ( nd strong , rt':, flsaritoLOMew ran her close in shore, and 'llll,iiii"; I). aquertained the pn.liti4ti and itrenip:tt : Of ihuLitil„ t u t :y e lines, s iti s tl ab i 14 n u udder ofo a is l;:a a vy: fi v t u e rt ot i — l s e l a g i it 7 0d ,1 7 4 7 6r. ,1 ,: 1 varion* descriptions. I)tuing this unequal' Cci;iio- I French troops stationed thpre, were speaators'',.. ,l - Isla they placed two-fiell ,, piec gs H tin the icj irj i!'"' house to fire at the" vessel,' but'ai th 3 6e 4 : 01 /' ~ i e.: „ t 7 c harge, the rOtaf fell in, and it, is suppoSed ti rl '' ver,N,lketiioC9 mtlßkitaVO log ti,eii lives. i 11 ,11 ' ( I'lle cool and steady cobrage 'di•trillytta i-'l, j 'i 0 gallaut officer has, seldom beeli :.surpa .t1:1; "' l ' / . 1 1 .41 c onsoling to reflect that ' Lion lif-r I , imsrit . P r jf l n 'ii 4 1 '' leis 4tew have sustained the small,...t;rjort., 4h ! ‘ :' ' lit- ve.lol was struck sever4l tones by tha 0. II) Oiot."