Star.
London, England, 1814-05-06 00:00:00

•-, doled' fiii bitter' Ain thit. idoPied in iti ititii ,
Taking the highest and lowest pricer which' occurred'
between-16'!9 and I'M tilt~ fitictitatilei did not
amount to %ore than o,rle=third, White the ffucttrallons
of price within the last '6O years were not as one.
third, but (speaking within complss.) were at least
three to one. Here the Right Honourable Gentle-
kan descanted at som. length,' on the evils arfsing
from fluctuations in the puce of corn. While im-
portithins were almost wholly prohibited, the price
of corn did not rise ; it was therefore assumed that
an absolute prohibition would not of necessity ad-
Vance its price. In offering these observations, he
hoped he should not
.be viewed as a person who
looked only to the interest of the landholder, bin as
i'me anxious to support that which would be Most
benefitial to the manufacturers and the lower classes.
The average price for a perird within which corn
was sold Fr one hundred and sixty shillings per
/ • •
quarter, and at prices ruinous to the grower,
would be found higher than that of a time at which
in-price had been a medium between the twoextt ernes.
In that Howse he trusted the question would be im-
partially decided. They were not wholly proprietors
of land. The• manufacturing and, commercial inte-
rests, and in short all classes, were there represented.
For himself, lie had no undue prejardice in favour of
the landholder, when he lamented the sums expen-
ded on the importation of corn. The 5e60,t00,000
thusemployed might, under other circumstances, have
beeremtch better disposed of. If the Committee would
take the trouble to calculate the losses which the
topiary harististained under the present system, front
tte state of the Etchringes in the course of the war,
they would find the total amount greatly exceeded
that of all the sums paid Under the tot mer system, as
bounties on the exportation of Corn. He the', adver-
ted to the :alteration made in the C rn La A s in
180 e. leelatic: was at tha. time allowed a frett. ade
. •
to this; country. The consequence was, •;ve had sent
• to Ireland several milions of money which must else
, bate btvi used o-pqrchase grain from !t,,liand.
1 `This hid amounted to W 3,0, • ,f) t) per annum. T.cr
- / beneficial effe. ts of th- Measure to which he had re.
ferret}, were such, th 't in seven year: we derived
abundant supplies from Int nd and %v• re no longer
dependent on foreign conntrieS for (ctn. The sup-
p res dins obt.lined ..thlthined annuatly to increase.
The present system of our Corn Laws had, among
Other prt'etzr, s, caused the high pri -e of all kinds of
grain': When in 1016 and I'Bo7 we were in a great
,measure excluded front all the markets o which we
had been accustolted to resort, a Meat stimulus h.&
been gives id the agriculture of the r untry, which
40 Legishiture could have given vii It equal efficacy.
Large supplies had mconsequencebeen rnactfrothour
own resource ..l, and alter we had paid the price of - uch
aft advantage, all *bat was desired was this, that Par.
ISament would guard again-t any sudden revuhion,
which, if it took place, we mast, in a few years, again
depend en foreign countries as formerly for a supply
of cert. This was n situation of things ,which could
Mit be safe iti war or in peace. To circumstances
sitiiive our codtiottl, tee owed our present indepen-
dence in this respect. We bad now in the country an
- ~ adequate supply, if not a superabundance. If the law
was left as tt at present stood, *hat Security was
there that agriculture would not go back, when it
was sees that, after a most abundant harvest,
the price of corn w 4 now abo-ie .that at which it
might be expo rted. if it were-shits to be shut from
other itrartett when there ceased to be a demand for it
*shome, a constant supply could not bedepended upon.
.:i..Whatever might be the duty on the importa-
tion of core from other ectnittries, it appeared to him
that it would be e*pirdient, with a view to the en-
couragement of the growth of Corn in our Protqnces
in North America] that the Corn imported thence
should pay but half the ordinary duty'.—(Hide, hear).
Aftel :Mole ftuther observations, c the defects of the
present system, he moved as as amendment, " that the
resent price of 635. should be flied upon, as that to
which a prohibitory duty of 245. on importation should
'be attached. For eve) shilling hicrease in the price
of corn, lie would stish A shilling to be taken from the
importation dray. Thus, when the price of corn was
sixty-four shillings; he would propose that the imply-
)
i• tation duty should be 235: when 651., ‘225., &c. &c.
Sir H. PARNELL, with a view to an unanimous
decision, expressed his reatibles); to agree to this
amendment..
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
thotght the Amendment preferable to the proposition
of the Hoe. Baronet. He gave much credit to the
Hon. Baronet few Iris candour in agreeing to the
Amendment. As to the necessity of giving protec-
tion to agricultural labourers, he was sure the House
would be perfectly ready to t1:1 that.
Mr. ROSE maintained that they were entirely ne-
glecting the interest of the consumer. He allowed
there should be such a price as to ensure to the grower
a reasonable profit.
Sir IL PARNELL then moved his third Resolu-
tion, for taking the average from the English, Scots,'
and Irish markets, instead of the English and Welch
markets only, which was agreed to, with some verbal
amendments.
• The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
then moved a Resolution, that I)re4.,m Corn import..
11 f ed and warehoused should be free from duty until
brought to market, and that it might be exported
without the payment of any duty.—Agreed to.
The House then resumed, the Report was receiv.
ed, and after a short conversation, was ordered to be
taken into further consideration to-morrow ( this day)
se'nnights and the Resolutions, as amended, were or-
dered to be printed.
. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and ti.c House adjourned.

A Message from the PRINCE REGENT is expected
to be immediately brought-down to Parliament, re-
commending a further provision to be made for the
Duke of WtL LI XGTON.
It is understood that a Message will be shortly sent
to both Houses of Parliament, communicating the
intention of his Royal Highness the MUNCIE REciewr
to be present with the other Potentates at the Coro-
nation of Louts'XVlll. and desiring Parliament to
rake such steps thereon, as may enable his Royal
Highness to fulfil such his intention. Should such a
measure be proposed and adopted, High Commis-
sioners must be appointed, pro tempore, to form an
Executive Government. Tile Coronation of Lours
XVIII. will not be celebrated, as it has been stated,
at Paris, but at Rheims.

hik i4l4iS;

LUISECK, APRIL 28.

It Ps .gei4rally and confitlfttially a*,erted,i th
PritQe' Christian is coming back Iro*Norway and'
that, finding that the kingdom is divided into two'
parties, he has resolved to leave them to their fate'
In• this case, the peace Ofl the Nora?' +Jill nit be '
tulhed. The Swedtsl-:troWts ate expected to embark
at Stralsund, oft their retutn bon*.

AUSTERDAO, MAY 3.
The•garrison of Naardtn still obstinately refcrset to
evacuate the fortress. So late as yesterday, the Com-
mander dismissed a Piench Officer, who was the
bearer of dispatches from his Governmtnt, with cold.
ness, refusing to take his dispatcheS.

HAGUE, MAY S. k
This being the day appointed for the first meeting
of the ASiertibly of the States-General, the Members
of that Body at ptesent here met in the morning, at
ten o'clock, in the Palace of the Sovereign Prince,
and took the oaths, in the order of the Provinces, as
;required by the Constitution.
After taking the oaths, the Members proceeded to
the hall oY the Bintlechef, appointed for the holding
of their Sittings, and formerly called the Treves
Chamber, where the States General of the thrited
Netherlands former held their Sittings, to which
tle Sovereign Prrrice repaired, accompanied by his
youngest Son, and was received by a Commission of
nine Ivlemberstappointed for that purpose, and being'
attended by his Great Officers, Chamberlains, &c.
addiessed them in the following manner'
" NOBLE AND BIIOOTiV Loans—Since the confirma-
tion of the Constitution, my first and principal aitn
has been the calling together of the i9tates General.
" I have waited with impatience for the moment
when 1 could in a regular manner detiser to the re-
-1 pre-sentatives of the whole nation, a part of the power
which imperious circumstances obliged me to assume.
" Your speedy meeting wax equally demanded by
' the general interest, since' many important regulations
and institutions- could not take place without the co-1
operation of the States General.
" For these. reasons, and complying with the wish
and the expectations of the distinguished persons, to
whose decisions we nem the Constitution, charged
myself with the first choice of the Members of this
Assembly, I am assured that in this proceeding the
nation vrill recognize my constant and natural ease
for its welfare; and in you,.Noble and Mighty Lords,
its wcssthy Representatives, I will not dissemble to
you the difficulty of the task which u 6 this day un-
dertake with. our united power.
4" Placed in quite a now situation, while every thing
within and around us has changed its form, our
country requires. more than any other State, the un-*
divided attention lend the calm consideration of the
Regent.
" But very fear of those Institutions, by which it
formerly flourished, him been spared under the per-
niciont effects tlf civil discord andforeign oppression.
4. We must exanrine maturely, and without preju-
dice, which of them must be restored ; which Mo-

delfed according to present circumstances i which of
them perhaps must be forgotten. Every where we,
struck by the decay of our ancient welfare. It will
doubtless rosier by the protection of all species of in-
dustry, by the greatest possible extension of trade,
by that spirit of oder% economy, and industry, which
still prevails, and which, from time immemorial, was
the tharacteristic of the Netherlands. But after such
long and such severe sufferings, those.means operate
slowly, and if we desire to maintain the independence
and lionotry of the country, to preserve the respect of
our neighbours and allies, we must immediately com-
plete the establishment of the army, proceed to the
teetoration of the marine, and prepare the occupation
of the colonies; all of these objects that require con-
siderable expellees and &shut sernentn, while the re-
venues will long testify the poverty which a period'
of distress has spread among the people:
H The -financial measures which I have judged
the most advisatie under these eircuthstancel, and
which I shall be happy speedily to submit to your
consideration, me calculated to procure for the coun-
try the resourees so highly necessary, without depriv-
ing our reviving trade of itscapital, or oppressing it by
too heavy butthens ; aucl, once for all, duly to secure
the fate of the creditors of the state. If these mea-
sures are approved by yoar prudence and experience,
I shall have no reason * doubt of the happy result
of our endeavotirs.
44 An important point in the regulation of all that
relates to the defence of the country by the arms of
its inhabitants, I have already applied to with the
necessary attention, and the law which the Constitu-
tion requires concerning the number and regokitilm
of the Militia, will,. I trust, be ready to be laid before
you this Session.
66 I hope also to lay before yOtig in a few days, the
plans, which I have caused to be drawn up by a
Special Committee, for the establishment of a hie
military tribunal, and the administration of justice la
the crimes of the soldiers and sailors.
•. I must recommend ;hese plans to your most
particular attention, ►ince experience daily evinces the
insufficiency of the existing la..vs.
46 Less dressing, but in all respects important and
necessary, is the examination and the reform of the
whole system of laws which the French forced upon
the country, and the introduction of a general code
which the Constitution prescribes. I have confided
this. task to men whose judgment and knowledge,
which have been already tried in similar occupations,
must fill us with confidence of having the invaluable
. blessing of laws calculated on the manners of the
people, the state of society, and the progess of the
human mind. the execution of which shall be free both
from precipitation► and needless formalities, and re-
main secure from the arbitrary steps which have for.
merly injured so many citizens.
" The more important the labours are which the
regulation of one internal concerns demands, the
more agreeable it is to be able to assure you, that
they wilt not be disturbed or interrupted by cares for
the external relations of the State.
44 By moderation and justice towards all, a system
equally consistent with my private inclinations and
sound policy, the sentiments of regard and generous
friendship shall be cherished, which foreign Powers,
and pat ticularly Great Britain, have expressed to-
wards our country; and, if the Actszowreigrants us
his blessing, we shall have the satisfaction of seeing
our country, sooner than so many States that have
suffered with us, restored, by untuiruous, zeal, to ill.

• . • -0
•
dame to Aft:PapeAryl• and tc the On* Awl is
as desirable for the interest of all Etioope,-• and the sta-
bility of pea* tii•for &Melees."
The Actarg President answered 14 arr approkiate
speech.
The Asseml.ty then. proceeded to the nomination of
a President, and proposed three Members, according
to Article 66 of the Constitution. His Higl'ness
chose Mr. Van Lynden Van Hoevelaken to be !'resi-
dent of the States.Geoeral during the precut Session.
After this the Assembly adjourned, and the President
and Members repaired to the nilace, to' pay their re-
spects to his Highness.
The Assembly being re-opened, Mr. W. R. Van
Pabstot Bengerden was chosen Greffier of the'States
General.
CiI*II!A.VLN, APRIL so.

(CRIVAI r. 1.1.1 EX e.
We cannot postpone for an hour the satisfaction of
informing you, by a vessel which is now under-weigh,
that the French NI irsital in com:nanJ at Hamburgh,
has announced his submiyci. n to Louis XVl't I. and
the oaths of all-..glance to this Sovereign have already
been taken by the garrison. This event was pro.
ciairned tl»oughi,..t the neig;itrouring country by the
itischarge of 1.01 pieces of artillery limn the ramparts,
and the white fittg is now floating above the lofty
steeple of St. Michael's, in token of this revolution.
By t Convention concluded between General Count
Bennigsen, the Itttssians entered the city of Altona,
:mad the outworks of the fortress of 1-I.tmburgh were
',immediately to be surrendered to their possession."

THE EVENING SEAR.

LON DON.

FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1814.

PKICB OF 'MOCKS I'PIS DAY A I' TWELVE O'CLOCK
Rediteed 66 Cons. 67jf —for bee. 6111
+per Cc. 80-5 per Cent. Navy 961—Ontnium, 9.0 i, pre.
Bank Long Ann.. 16fain.1.4 Bomb, Bs. lb. peen].
Exchequer Bats 3a. 4t prem.

-.~

The debate on the Corn Laws, which we have
Riven at considerable length, will be read with niueh
interest. The subject is a most important one, and
will, we hope, receive vAtople and enlightened dis-
cussion: It is one ons4vlWthere ought to be no pri-
vate feelings. On this, as indeed on every question
,of general policy, whatever is most conducive to pub•
lic benefit, will be found uhimaiely most advan-
tageous to individual property.

We hive given some interesting extracts from the
Dutch Papers. The Speech of the SOVEREIGN of
the NETIIPMANDS ilI be read with much interest :
it bespeaks an enlightened :Ind intelligent mind.

.

A Gottenburgb arrived this morning. We
reAret to learn that a rebell:ous spirit s:ill prevails
among the Norwegians. Prii,ce CHRISTIAN Fg/L-
-HERM( of DENMARK has been formally declared King,
but unless he is infected with the same mania which
made and lma& 13:1NA EA RTC, we should hardly
ryppo. se that ha will hold out against such fearful
odds as trre Allies can new bring against him. An
article from Lubec in the Dutch Papers, dated on the
26th ult. states, that the Prince was about to abandon
hit project r we tear, hooever, that the subjoined ar-
ticle hoar Gottenburgh, wli ch is Enoch nearer the
scene of the disturbances, has more authenticity--,be-
sides it is dated four days subsequent to the Lubec
letter :

" 030TrENBURGH, APRIL 30:

44 The Vet in Notway still continues to regulate
and fiz on a Constitution. Vsinee Christian hos been
chosen King, and will be called hereafter Christian
Frederick .the First of Norway. Admiral , Belle
passed here yesterday from Copenhagen to Norway,
with positive orders from the King of Denmark to
the Prince to give up Norway, with all its fortresses,
atc: to Sweden, as pain of being treated as a traitor
to Ms King and calmly."

The following is the article which appeared in the
Vienna Court Curditt of the 22cl ult. and of, which
we gave abrief abstract yesterday. it refers evidently
to some Treaty made between BONAPARTE and the
Allies (with the exception of Great Britain) subse-
quent to his abdication :

IMPOILTA)iT OFFICIAL COMMUNIC, VON.
Artk:NNA, APRIL 22.
44 The Cori Gramm of this day contains the fol-
lowing article :

. -
" virtue of a convention between the Mtnisters of the allied
Courel and the Envoy of Napoleon furnished with powers, to
which the Provisiotial Government accedes, the t;-divant Emperor
renounces formally Al kind of pretension to theCrowits of Fiance
cud Italy, and shall enjoy, in exchange, during his life, the isle
of Elba, where a pension will be pad to hint mud the meridiem
Of his family.
" The Duchies of Pima, Placentia, and Coastal/a, will be
ceded at the approashing peace, iu full Sovereignty to the lian-
yress Maria Louis:, : she will transmit them to her FOP, who is
benorfortii to be ttyltd Prince of Partr.a and Plattenda."

ARMISTICE *1 BAVONNE. Accounts received
from the lines before Bayonne inform us, that in con•
sequence of a notification. to General Txtouvemyt,
the French Commandant, acquainting him with the
events that had taken place at Paris, he sent out a flag
of truce, with a request to see the public journals and
other documents, containing evidence of the counter-
revolution. These documents were sent to him, and
upon reading them General THOUVENOT expressed
Ibis willingness to conform to the acts of tf-..e Senate,
and (if the Provisional Government, by recogniz-
ing the Bounstoms, as soon as he should be called
upon to do so officially. In the mean time, be was
w.iihng to agree to a suspension of hostilities, but on
.the express condition that the besiegers should dis-
continue their works, otherwise he would not cease
firing on them ; for his first duty," he said, ,g was
the defence of the fortress, with the preservation of
which he was charged." The information received in
the British lines, being considered ample authority tor
the dissontinuance of the works, an armistice had in
consequence Woo place.

ocoliptrei:itizziaziez.
CHEVIITR eAVE4, *Mt
soustriLllbas, wits, 4.
le Dee Staberet Seg. taich,ha,t ter crdia and lilliestter
three years O.Al—Derhi Weights: On& roam the cueree and
, a &ranee.
Lord Stanford's ch. e Prince of Orange
'tonic of HafillitOU'S Lc. In running.
Stern paid forfiot.
A Sweepttaitet of lOss. e3ch , p. p. for 8 yr rAfs—noc• roared the
course and a c!k!ano• to stan ac the (trance chair. Colts tis
carry bit. Slh ; fi li a 84.
Lord Derby's h c. Momentille, by Returnbrancer •
Igerto•l's roan col., by &Alarm', 3 yra old • •
Yeastle

ci,. c. by 14c-s< _ -
Pour others btartcd; Sur the lodge Could place bat S.
The AnonAl Cny flare; 6egs.; Syr olds, to carry 4.. fib.;
41r v!ds, Gt.; 5 yr cid:,. Bat. lyre: ; 6 yr old and art borate,
lib
Mr. l';:in•er's King of Dlamords -
. .

S r I'. Stanley's b. c. Da Capst; i tell nit 11 •
Mr. T. L. Brookes b. h. Ulmer Cromwell, 6 yta old II •
The Duke of Hamilton's ion was the favourite against flite'
sad, both befsne and aEer Atartlug, and had the best of the rare,.
nil within a short space of the &stance post, when a year% nun,
named Richard Phibirs, imprudently attempti.lr t> crow the
course, as the Isere.: et re vatting in, he Na. amocked. dawn;
and tht!pelley, Berjnmin Smith; who role rturllulte nt Amok-
ton's tunic, wee throw., and had his thould.-r dislocated ; the
hem was also trjured, Laying re fed twice over 'ow r Arr.
lips, the unfortuuate raw" of tot, accident, was taken op'searly
ittele.f4f h W 4.4 bled on the growl& and taken en the lnbemary,
but nu hope, a-e cotrrtaisted a his recovery. He had' been re-
cently married and resided near the Class dosser in the visiaity
of Cheater.

• i

t 1

' OMVeil. 11VTELLIGENCP.

FALMOUTII, MAY s.

Arrived the BRAMBLE =hoboes` front tourdater,
with Dispatches. She also brings over a great num-
ber of Brieirds prisontrcp some of whom 11. Ive been
confined upwards of 'ware years.--;Windlt, flue
wea her.

rt.tmouTH, MAY 4.
In consequence of the strong Easterly winds, Ms
Majesty's ship 1..t0N, with the following ships, have
nut into this port for shelter, and remain, viz.—the
Northampton, Rose, Diana, Carmarthen, Welk:ley,
Apollo, Indefatigable, Lord Eldon, and Earl Moira.
nom Madras and Bengal ; the Rose, Aka
A.nn, and the Brixton, from the hle of France and
the Cape of Good Hope ; the Phasnix, from New
South Wales-; the Venus, Cyrus, and Perseverance,
from the South Seas ; and the Governor Rafe's, and
the Albion, from Batavia. Also put into this port
the Olive Branch, and the Young Friend, from
bound to Bourdeaux.—Wind B. N. E. blows hard.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY S.
„
NOW n S Majesty's snips utVAATATIM: and Rr-
•
Eataao, with a few ships from the Downs ; th.. Jane,
a collier, from Sunderland, the Welatils, Bawl.. from
Havre4e-grace, and two Franch cartels, with British
prisoners. Nothing wiled to-day. It is now under.
stood that the sailing of the.fieet for the East Indies,
Brazils, CApe of Good Hope, &c. i; postponed until
the 10th inst.—Wind N.E.
HARWICH, May a
Arriied the Diana Packr, from Holland ;. Thetis
Packet fromCuzhaven, stud the King George Packet,
from Gottettburgh. all with Mails and' Pat.e,gc.s.
Sai!ed the Beaufoy Packet for Holland.—Wind E.
Tuc Beinfoy has joss put back by contrary
winds. ,
COVE OP CORE, APRIL s 2.
Wednesday, his Majesty's ship Cynxot arrived
here—she goes out as part of.the convoy to the West
litd:es. Yesterday ;tad thisttrornitig. a the of traits-
' ports arrived herei tinder convoy of his Majesty's ship
PHEASANT, and having on board the L.ticashire. Tilt.
(70X)). and the Renfrewsiiire regiment, s.omen.,
The Sd West York ate to, return in Eng)sbd iu
some of the above transports. His Majesty's ship.
Peorracron, Lieutenant MtrateNott, arrived yester-
day from Liverpool. Captain LRUPIII.IER Et Mho sue-
seeds Captain Your?e in the command. of the Tatum
as Admiral SAWTRA'S Flag Captaia, is looked for
eeery d.ly in the EARL Srsacla cutter, from PIP.
mouth. Remain his Majesty's ships Presideat. Cl 4.
nus, Ethalion, "Tartarus, Protector. Sac.

Ettract of a letter, dated Cape of Good Hope.
rebriaary lU :--" I am sorry to acquaint you, that
the William I'itt, extra Incfiaman. was wrecked about
the 16th of December, to the eastward of Al ea Bay.
A box of letters, some Passengers trunks, with " per
William Pitt" marked upon thee:, part of her hen.
coops and some dead stock, letve been washed on
shore ; but as no dead bodies have been found. it is
supposed the ship drove on a rock, and afterwards
washed into deep water and sunk. A sloop of war
has been sent hence, by order of the Governor, in
search of the ship, but has returned without bringing
any tidings of her."
Died within these few days. ALEXANDER HeOD,
Viscount IlitltlV:tr, K.B. Admiral of the Red, vice-
Admiral of Lngland, and a General of the Royal
Marines. •
LITERARY FUND.—This long-established Society,
stituted and continued for the purpose of relieviag
the wants of declining or decayed genius,. bad its
Annual Meeting at Freemasons' Tavern, yesterday.
It was numerously attended; and the higher patrons,
thnugh many of them were absent in person, were
present in their doaations.
Louis Boxiseaure. the Ex-King of Holland, ar•
rived at Lausanne, in Switaerl..tid, on the 15th alt. •
He has hired the country seat of La Rosiere, in the
vicinity : he came last (mm Blois, in France. where'
ht had lived in greatprivacy formany months. waiting
the orders of his brother, who had taught him toss.
pest some indemnification (or the loss of his Crown.
CORN MARKET, MARK. LANE, MAY 6.
The Wheat Trade continues very heavy. excupt fur that of
I finest quell: y, which obtain, Wednesday's p.I :es ; but the h.te, tt r
sorts are unsaleable. Foie ar,:sta Barley meet. ready 4.11 e ; hut
there is nu demand for stale and ordinary eartsples, as. fr.an )b*
, advanced state of the season, neither Maltster.os Distillers veal
buy Good Oats sell full as well as on Wednesday. la a/I oast
Crain there as no alteration.
oMI i HFIKLD MAR KET, MAY S.

II

►[l /lONS or Sib. TOsima s ■t OVIAL.

Beef pgid to is Od Veal 7. 04 to es Oj
.Latoh Os Cd to is 6e.
Mutton
Os
Bouts. 7so--:Aeep and 1 .atoba 4,750--CaNK.110.4.41
riditicen°oBl' ate: ,:ipt:lirta4:46 6d
t°
7.
"
Meadow Hay 41 Os to 51 5e rover 41 Olt Mb 11 Os
011 0
Bowen 01 41 04 MIMI 11 la Mll Os

1 intention of his Royal Highness the ritinoz itEovir tne external relation, or me State. upon to do so othciatiy. In the mean time, he was -.---
ad—v-ance— d—st;..e—o-f-ibe---se-as—u—u,--n—el-th:e7 Mali.tereO-: Das tiller. w.II
to be present with the other Potentates at the Coro- "By mode/Alien and justice towards all, a system willing to agree to a suspension of hostilities, but on buy ft. Good Oats sell full as wed as on Wednesday. la ail Other
nation of Louis'xVlll. and desiring Parliament to equally consistent with my private inclinations and .the express condition that the besiegers should dis.. grim awn s, no alteration.
take such steps thereon, as may enable his Royal sound policy, the sentiments of regard and generous continue their works, otherwise he would not cease
Highness to fulfil such his intention. Should such a friendship shall be cherished, which foreign Powers, firing on them • for 44 his first duty," he said, is was
A . measure be proposedo, and
te
X
sinners must be app 1
Executive
VIII. will not be d, /1
adcoptteemd High Commis- and pat ticular/y Great Britain, have expressed to- the defence of fortress, with the preservation of
;ore, to form an, wards our country; and, if the licsszauTrigrants us which he was charged." The information received in
Government. Tile Coronation of Lours , his blessing, we Atoll have the satisfaction, of seeing the British lines, being considered ample authority for
celebrated, as it has been stated, our country, sooner than so many State, that have the discontinuance of the works, an armistice had in ,Ml I friFIRLD MARKET, MAY 6.
tea, TONE or Mb. TO 1114* a MO OrtAL.
Wal to is Ckl I Veal 7. 04 to as 01
Mutton 4tsi: 6.1 to es oJ IWO Ss od to 70 ad
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;Laing
4: Os pd to los 6e.
ini Lamb, 4,750--Cal i
0 OS ea 71 os
suffered with us, restored, by ansuimour zeal, to in-. consequence taken place. Bowen el ee te el 06 11WIN 11 llle la dl is
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/• Paris, but at Rheims.
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