Star.
London, England, 1819-07-29 00:00:00

BAVARIA.

,-CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JULY 9.
After reading the Protocol of former Sittings, the
PRESIDENT opened the deliberation on the Answer
from the Chamber of Peers, respecting the Budget.
The Second President, Vox SEUFFSRT, made a
speech, which produced a strong impression, which
it is intended to give at length.
M. Vox CLASEN—I honour the decisions of the
Chamber too much, to entertain the idea, that we
should depart from them. He thought, however,
that the 300,000 florins for; the ;my should be
granted, but only for three years. He'conceived that
seven millions were sufficient, the Minister of the
Army affirms, however, that seven millions arene-
cessary. In whom ought hi; Majesty to repose be-
lief ? It is natural that his Majesty, the King, who,
in my opinion, is very improperly here placed in op-
position to us, should believe the Mini try rather

than us.
Baron Vow WETNBAM—A German must adhere
withjimenes to his determination—That is my opi-
nion. The Chamber of Peers wishes to prevail on us
to recede from ours, but I have no reasons sufficient
to convince me of the propriety of such a step, and
the manner of the attempt is still more objectionable.
Ile therefore coincided in opinion with the majority
of the Committee, only he believed that still greater
• savings were practicable in a state of peace. All the
other Ministers have lent a band to lighten the bar-
,•dens of the people, except the Ministry of the Army.
jf any further savings are practicable, let them be
"applied to the reduction of our debt. With respect
to du' Arms let us adhere with firmness to the seven
mill:ons. The Budget cannot on that account fall
through, it is already fixed ; the smaller sum must
"'be taken, for this both Chambers have agreed on—
Our proceedings will not have a bad effect, either on
the people or the King—We were uniformly firm
and moderate. It has been said, Europe will be as-
tonished that we should ungratefully refuse to grant
any thing to the King, the Giver of the Constitution.
But the King ought not to have been thrust into this
aff.ii --Our gratitude towards him is in our hearts.
We cannot requite the magnanimity of the King
with millions, not to say with 300,000 florins. But
this is contrary to his dignity—The King would wil-
lingly give the sum from his private purse; but then
it would be withdrawn from Charity—Far be it from
me to wish this. All the Ministers gave the praise-
worthy example of retrenchment, and the Ministry of
the Army ought to follow that example—this would
remove all diffictilty. I will vote for nothing else,
which shall add to the burdens of the people—Su-
prema lei esta salus publica.
M. SocHER said, they had calculated the amount
of force necessary to enable Bavaria to discharge her
federal duties, and which her situation demanded. It
was his conviction that the saving of 300,000 florins
might be made with perfect ease, though the army
were kept up to an amount sufficient to enable them
to discharge their duties towards the German Federa-
tion. Who can believe that, in so complicated a
branch of administration, a sum of 300,000 florins
cannot very well be saved ? The Minister, from ob-
stinacy, opposes the welfare of the people; the con-
sequences of this obstinacy will not rest with us. We
did not grant the Civil List with acclamation, in or-
der to withdraw the Ministry of the Army from the
necessity of due retrenchment: The Ministry of the
Army will not accept of the offer of the King, and
must not suffer this sum to be withdrawn from the
poor, on whom it is expended by the generosity of
the Kin 4. The idea rif throwing the fume pensions
on the Civil List is an absurdity, into the considerap
ticon of which the Chamber cannot-enter.
Count VON PREYSINO was of opinion, that the
Chamber should place the 300,000 florins at the dis-
pOsition of the King, on condition that if after three
years it should turn out on investigation that re-
trenchment was practicable, this sum should revert
to the State. He therefore agreed with the minority
of the Committee.
M. DIETRICH appealed to the judgment of the Ba-
varian nation and the whole world, if the Chamber
had not done every thing which it possibly could.
A further grant for the army was impossible, and the
taking a sum from the Royal Purse had not yet been
definitely pronounced, and was inadmissible. If the
present Minister of the Army cannot save, another
perhaps may.
Baron VON PELKOFEN agreed in substance with the
opinion of the minority of the Second Committee.
M. DouoAL declared himself-1. against the in-
crease for the gens d'armerie, as, with economy, the
sum granted was sufficient for the preservation of se-
curity ; 2. against the throwing the future military
pensions on the State Treasury, as all plans for regu-
lating the Treasury would thereby be frustrated; 3.
only eventually for the increase of 15,000 florins for
the widows and orphans of the Protestant Clergy ; 4.
definitively for the increase of 15,000 florins for the
National Stud, which had so great influence in ren-
dering the army independent of foreign countries; 5.
against the proposal of the Peers for the partition of
the 64,000 florins definitively granted by the Cham-
ber of Deputies for the popular schools exclusively ;
6. with respect to the 300,000 florins for the army,
he agreed to it, provided neither a vote of credit nor'
any additional tax were necessary, but the means re-1
commended by the Second Committee were adopted.
M. Bxua was of opinion, that in the main points
of the Budget there was no difference of opinion be-
tween the Chambers, but only respecting the motion,
and he coincided in opinion with the Second Presi-
dent, Von Seuffert and M. Von Socher. He consi-
dered a greater grant for the army inadmissible. The
means proposed for covering this addition without a
new tax, were no means, or the Chamber must have
hitherto acted loosely and contrary to its duty. The
exhaustion of the people, and the state of peace, im-
pose on the Chamber the duty of going strictly to
work. The Chamber were convinced, that seven
millions were quite sufficient for the army of Bavaria,
either with reference to its relations to the German
federation, or its political situation. The Ministry,
of the Army have no where refuted this. The Cham-
ber of Peers have not urged oae valid ground for the
increase of the army, and the ground urged for the
increase of the gens d'armerie was insufficient, Im-
provements were also necessary in other branches of
Administration, and in many the deficiencies were
still more considerable. He rejected, therefore, the

proposition for these two augmentations, as from the
oath taken by him, it was his indispensible duty not
to impose any burdens on the people, without a con-
viction of their necessity, and the more so, as in the
administration of the army the sum may well be
spared. We have duties towards the King, but we
have also duties towards the people. I believe I may
say with truth, that we have fully discharged these
duties, and I could adduce proofs of this opinion in'
abundance, if necessary. We are now arrived at the
point of adhering with firmness to our duties to-
wards the people, that these duties may be kept in
proper equilibrium, and I am convinced no honest
and impartial man will seriously reproach us with
having lost sight of this equilibrium • • • IP.
The judgment of our contemporaries and of poste-
rity, he concluded, will do justice to our proceed-
ings at the present moment. Before this tribunal we
stand with
.tranquillity and confidence. We were
agreed as to the principle of allowing at leas:, no in-
crease of burdens; agreed as to the effect which
would be produced throughout all Germany, if we
began our career with new burdens; agreed that
such a course would redound as little to the credit of
the Government as ourselves; that it would appear
as if the Government had only from embarrassment
been induced to grant us a Constitution.
M. MERKEL, of Nuremberg, coincided in opinion
with M. von Seuffert, and the second Committee.-•+
His Majesty will be convinced that our votes have
been guided by consience and duty.
M. STOLLE followed on the same side.
M. VON HOFSTETTEN said he should discharge
only his sworn duty, and should therefore overlook
'the rumour which was current in the town, as to
what should happen to the Servants of the State,
who did not vote for the increase of the army. With
respect to the army, it had been shewa that five
millions were sufficient for the discharge of the obli-
gations towards the German Federation. Seven mil-
lions were, however, granted, as they were of opi-
nion, that the retrenchments should only be gradually
introduced ; and now, if no political and urgent
grounds stand in the way, they were ready to take
on themselves the existing pensions ; on condition,
`however, of a further saving of 300,000 florins. No
such political and urgent grounds were, however,
stated. The taking of this sum from the Royal Purse,
for which his Majesty has declared himself, cannot
be allowed by the Chamber, as it can undoubtedly
be saved. " I refer," said he, "to the particular
points touched on in the discussion, and to the si-
lence of the Minister of the Army then present, which
every one knows how to interpret. I cannot, there-
fore, consent to any grant. I must now endeavour
to justify myself with respect to a certain point :
Members of the Chamber hold secret Committees or
Meetings, or whatever they may be called, for the
purpose of securing before-hand votes as to this
300,000 florins. I also have been plied for this pur-
-1 pose. I was ready to consent, had there been a ne-
cessity ; but took care not to allow myself to be in-
fluenced by secret Meetings. I have made inquiries
whether savings are practicable ; and from all quart
ters, from experienced Officers and others, I hear
that much more may still be saved. This I say, on
account of the Back Stairs discourses. The saving
can and must be made. In the calculations of the
Minister of the Army, there are errors which can be
pointed out. Such n Ministry deserves no confidence;
and I propose, therefore, that a Committee be ap-
pointed to investigate into the Administration of the
Army, of which some Ministerial Councillors should
make a part, and over which a Minister should pre-
side; and I would propose the Minister of Finance
for this purpose."
M. VON FASSMAN wished to place the 300,000 flo-
rins at the disposition of the King ; the other Propo-
sitions of the Chamber of Peers he rejected.

Baron Vox FRANK spoke in favour of the aug-
mentation.

M. GRUBER, of Eichstadt, said, the voice of the
people called loudly for retrenchment, and here the
most. The determination of the King was very mag-
nanimous ; but we ought not to propose what he
ought to do. It was exceedingly ill-advised to mix
up the Monarch with this business. But it is not ne-
cessary that this sum should be made good at the
expense of his beneficence : the savings in the Army
are sufficient.

M. SFERHANI also voted with the majority of the
second Committee. The honour of the army and of
its Ministry demanded that the present of the King
should not be accepted. The King should not be
disturbed with the pretexts that savings in the army
were impracticable; let an investigation be entered
on by a Committee of the States, by intelligent and
independent Officers, under the guidance of the Mi-
nister of the Interior of the Finances, who have gain-
ed the confidence of the people.
M. VON LERCHENFELD referred to the Constitution,
and remarked that if defects actually existed in any
branch of Administration, his Majesty would be best
able to discover and remedy them. This was an
affair of the Executive.

M. VON SCRIVENER agreed to the increase, recom-
mending, nevertheless, every possible economy to the
Minister of the Army.
M. VOLREIT said, the Ministry must either pro-
ceed to retrench or spew that it was impossible. --
M. GRAP was not convinced by any thing he had
heard to vote either for one side or another. He was
in a state of complete embarrassment
M. PABIT said, the general wish of the people for
retrenchment, particularly in the Army, must not be
deceived.
M. WALTHER, of Rothenburg, was of the same
opinion.
M. BESTLEMAIER could neither from feeling nor
duty assent to the proposition of the Chamber of
Peers.--M. STORER took the same view.
M. Gamma, of Lindau, said, we have already pro-
nounced our opinion. Circumstances remain un-
changed, and we must remain firm. This we owe
both to the People and the King.
M. KOSTER said, the Ministry of the Army ought
to have followed the example of the other branches
of Administration. It was extremely ill done to mix
up the King with this business: this was giving him
the responsibility of a Minister. We have here a
fresh proof of the noble and paternal heart of the
King, but also a
.proof of the obstinacy of the Minis-
ter whd could drive him to such a step. This good-
ness, compared with the inconceivable proceedings of

the Minister of the Army and his silence, must ex-1
cite in us the opinion that this Minister, accustomed
to have his will obeyed in every thing, wishes here to
listen only to his own obstinacy.
Baron VON BIBRA thought, as the Minister of the
Army would not change his iron will, it would look
like ingratitude towards the King not to grant the
300,000 florins.
M. AuNs was firmly convinced that the Army did
not require so much as was stated; but he bad not
the accounts respecting it, whereas his Majesty had
it in black and white. They ought to reflect, that
their first and most sacred duty was to give such a
foundation to the Constitution that it should not totter.
M. CLARUs censured the mixing up the King with
this business; but proposed, if the saving was not
practicable, to grant the sum, as the object was not
'to cover the Treasury but the Civil List: as a means
he proposed a • • • (litera erubescit) tax ( Murmurs
mad agitation.)
M. VON HORNTHAL went over the proposition,
which, considered with reference to the sanctity of
the Constitution and the person of the King, he
termed an unworthy proposition. He then pre.
ceeded to make observations on the speeches of seve
ral Members. He censured the introduction of the
Kosarch into the proceedings, and still more the de-
claration of a Member, that he was convinced impor-
tant savings might be made in the Army; but as the
Minister of the Army did not wish to make them,
and the deficiency must otherwise be supplied by the
King, the Chamber must cover it; and, in order
that the Constitution may stand, that we must grant
500,000 florins ! These 300,000 florins, said he, must
be the foundation of our fitm fire•proof structure ;
but a building founded on 300,000 florins unnecessa-
rily taken from the earnings of the people with the
sweat of their brows, is, Gentlemen, a sad basis.—
He defended himself fiom the reproach of having
before appealed to the 13th Article of the German
Federal Act, shewing the rights which, according to
the Act, belong to the States ; but, abstracted from
all this, he continued, we have a Constitution, and to
retain it we must grant 300,000 florins! What is that
but a bargain and sale—not indeed in a public, but
in a private concert, we hear it sung, If you do not
grant, your Constitution goes to the ground !" What
is the meaning of this ? Let us call the child by its'
right name. But our Government, our just Govern-
ment, I say, is far above countenancing such in-
trigues, and a wish to excite fear—this is the work of
' individuals who wish to give themselves out for its
organs • • • With respect to the increase of
300,000 florins, he remarked, that by the Constitu-
tion, the States were authorized and bound to de-
mand an explanation respecting all that they were
called on to grant. But the Minister of the Army
has given us no information respecting his adminis-
tration. On the other hand, I have notices that con-
siderable capitals and balances are in existence: they
are but notices, Gentlemen, but they rest on a firm
basis. From the Ist of July, 1817, to July or Au-
gust, 1818, the military chest saved one million and
a half. The army cannot, and ought not, to collect
treasures. If this is not the case, Gentlemen, I re-
quest to be set right. _

Baron VON LEICHENPIELD, the Finance Minister,
doubted the existence of treasures. During the can-
tonment in France, some savings took place, but he
believed they were applied to the general service.

M. VON HORNTHAL said the explanation of the
Finance Minister corroborated his statement. It ap-
peared that funds were in existence, that the Admi-
nistration of the Army was in no embarrassment—
Ailed With•

and yet they were ca, _on to grant more. .
out a violation of duty no more could, in his opinion,
be granted; and if unexpectedly any embarrassment
should occur, the Ctonstitution furnished a remedy : he
insisted, therefore, that after maturely weighing all
circumstances, the Chamber could not assent to this
proposition. With respect to the throwing this sum
on his Majesty, he observed, that his Majesty must
only have come to this determination on a supposi-
tion of its necessity; but the necessity was not proved.
Were there a necessity, every Bavarian would wil-
lingly give his last farthing for the welfare of his
King. He touched at last on the rumour of the can-
vassing for votes and the private meetings He con-
sidered it incredible, read the Constitutional oath,
and demanded that a strict investigation and punish-
ment should take place, for the sake of affording an
example of what a pure popular assembly ought to be.
The result of the discussion was the rejection of
the grants proposed by the Chamber of Peers.

The operation of dragging the bed of the Tiber in
Rome, is going on with unabated vigour, several
mutilated statues have been found, and one quite per-
fect, the identity of which is not yet ascertained. The
Duchess of DEVONSHIRE and most of the English
people, who have visited the Capitol, are subscribers
to this arduous undertaking.

In testimony of their esteem for the Earl of Fax,
and their joy at the recent decision in his favour, the
tenants of the Barony of Delgaty met on the Hill of
Mains of Idoch, on Tuesday se'nnight ; and having
pitched a tent, sat down to dinner, to the number of
65 ; and celebrated his Lordship's success by repeated
bumpers to his health, and those of the other branches
'ofhis noble house. A bonfire was afterwards made,
around which both young and old joined in the en-
Ilivening dance; ,which was kept up with great spirit
and glee till next morning.

THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.-.-FrOM the great
success which this Publication has lately so deser-
vedly met with, and other circumstances, it appears
that the Proprietors are enabled to enlarge their
Numbers, commencing with the New Volume on the
Ist of August. It has been justly observed, that con-
sidering the characteristic of the present day is lite-
rary inquiry, and that every day produces some new
discoveries, it is not surprising that the monthly re-
porter of the progress of literature should find a dif-
ficulty in keeping pace accordingly. However anxious
he may be to gratify public curiosity, he is mortified
, by the reflection that his pages are too contracted for
the multifarious mass of materials which crowds upon
his attention, and when to the increasing stores of im-
ported information, the state of domestic knowledge
is added, the wonder is, not that much is omitted in
periodical journals, but that their conductors are en-
abled to give from month to month, even an abstract
ofwhat occurs in the v and increasing commerce
of letters and scienoto; • • -

THE EVENING Sfi

LONDON.

,-:.•••••
~..

THURSDAY, JULY 29, 18
THE FUNDS.

PUCE OF STOOKS THIS DAY AT ONY
Bu( Stock 234
3 per Cent. Reduced 711 72
3 per Cent. Consols 7110
33 per Cent. 8111-4 per Cent. 901
5 per Cent. Navy 1041,i
Bank Long Annuities 19;
Exchequer Bills (2d.) 1 dis. 1 pre.
Omnium 43 I
Consols for Acct. 71iii.

The Paris Papers of Monday arrived this
The indisposition of the KING is said to be
dissipated, and the Royal hunting party
bouillet is now fixed for Monday next.
A pamphlet, entitled, The Secret of
has been seized by the Government. It pi
throw some light upon this wonderful mis,
and, if credit may be given to it, the fact by
M. BIGNON endeavoured to frighten Ministers
the recal of the exiles, was this—that Lour
had signed his name to the Convention of
`which Marshal Nt and his associates ha(
on saving themselves from all ulterior prosecuA
The important notification, says the Jour,d
Paris, of the existence of a Revolution-try '
tion in Germany, has been followed by a
ber of arrests. A letter from Bonn states
Officers and Gendarmes, with an Officer of
had arrived there from Berlin on the 15th is
and arrested three Professors of the Universi:,
ARNDT, and the Messrs. WALKER, brother% a
their papers had been all placed under seal. GI
dividual has been arrested at Cologne, anothe
Elberfield, and two more in the Duchy of
—Several. arrests in other places are also spc,
At Berlin the precognition which the
taking is pursued with the utmost activity.
11th, the shop of a bookseller, who was then
from the city, was shut up. During the night

10th, an attempt was made by a mob to
some individuals in custody at thelan
house, but the Royal Guard having arrived
succour of the Uhlans, the assailants were
and some of them arrested.

The Emperor of AUSTRIA, if is said, has
to abandon his travels in Italy, and return
diately to Vienna. The illness rf the
CAROLINE is given out as the cause of this
resolution.

A private letter from Jassy, the capital of
davia, gives the following particulars of the
surrection at that place. A body of betweta
and 500 persons having collected before the '
c& the Metropolitan and Austrian consul,
both of them to repair along wistbdiem to the
of the Hospodar, in order to prevail upon him
away with certain sanatory measures, which
looked upon as mere tricks of finance, seeing
the Government of the PRINCE approached its
mination. The PRINCE having come out
the persons commissioned to remonstrate with
a great clamour was raised; on which his
withdrew.—The multitude endeavouring to
after him, the guard of the palace fired upon
24 persons were killed or wounded, some of
belonged to the first families in the city. Nigl,t
an end to this scene of horror; but the next day
number of malcontents was so augmented, th
besieged the Hospodar in his Palace, and want
provisions at last obliged the Prince to fly for
to the fortified Convent of Niabatzina, near Ja,
Since then all the sanatory measures are abol
and the Aga of the Aly has been deposed.
order is supposed to have been provoked by
secret agents of sonic foreign power.
FROM OUR PRIVATF. CORRESPONDYNT.
" PARIS, JULY '24..

" The trial of General Sato:in came on y:
The legal proof of his guilt I shall not detail, as
veral of the papers have the debates as ;ate ac
o'clock, at which time the audience way sus.
and resumed at seven. The Counsel for Miss lb
nasoN•made a brilliant speech, equally t.redial
his head and his heart, in which he Wib :illy
ded by the Counsel for the Crown. All the
Sarazin had endeavoured to employ refued

for him, his cause was so bad, and his conduct
famous—denying even to them the wog c]c:
proved (facts. The Court therefore nonnuatc:
Counsel, M. CLAvEAu, a young man of high

and whose courage and talent in defending Cas-L
LOW, in the affair of the pretended pistol-firing'
Duke of WELLINGTON, attracted general admi
All that an Advocaie could do, who had to
against the existence of the Sun, while it was .
ing him with its beams, was done by N. CLOS'
but, of course, without effect.—At elt ven the
retired, and brought in their verdict Guilty,
the Court sentenced this husband of three vice;
the Pillory for two hours, ten years at the G:'
(the Moniteur says eight years), and 40,000 II
damages payable to MISS HUTCHINSON. The
on leaving his situation, said, laughing, 4, Of A
General you are making a Uencral of the 6.1111'

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,one and so will my countrymen, for yaw im.

,mat let this occasion slip of paying a just
„merited compliment to the French Govern-
inch has carried on the prosecution entirely
,ern expense. Miss Hyrcuissou was gene-
gempted from the payment of fees of every
ion, even those of Counsel, and even under
umctance that the action, on her part. was a
for damages. How much more handsome
rthy of an enlightened Government this is
forcing a person who cannot pay exorbitant
ac iajbrata pauperis.
la! horrida belle! Discussions wax warm at
,nd :he parties have alino.st come to blows,
h Jo:if-nal accused the English of being un-
nans:eis, and not sympathizing in the fate of
BLAN::!IARD. An Englishman wrote to the
and insisted on the name of the libeller, or
,gy. An " aukward one" was made: but
.or, it seems, privately reproached the Eng-
to several of bis friends with having wrote
err letter : the latter defends himself in
,tsis Paper, and throws no small share of,
on the French Journal which, he observes,
• taken the title of military when it found
sno danger of war. The result of all this
the Gardens of Tivoli are detested by the
who appear resolved not to visit them
prrprietor comes forward and refutes the
against the English. This is the present
of ti.e affair."

Lerida Treaty, to which we alluded yester•
seems fertile in disaster to the Spanish agents
' in the negociation. By accounts of the
ant, from Madrid, it appears that Don Outs,
ipanish Envoy to the United States, has been

in Valladolid, where, it will be remembered,
eceived orders to stop, on his way from Paris
Ipital. CAM Imo had been conveyed a

tram Avila to the convent of Miravel. Three
under the immediate superintendance of the
we been commissioned to investigate the
nought against both ram° and Obits. King
nu seems determined to make an attempt to

himself, at least as far as the Public is con-
,om any blame in the Florida transaction.
affair seems also destined to retard, if not
entirely, the sailing of the Cadiz Expedition
object for which it was fcrmed. By a letter

Jiz, of the 6th instant, we learn that twelve
transports, with troops for the West Indies,
rdered to sail, viz. six French vessels, two

two Spanish, and two English. Their des-
was kept a profound secret, though it was
they were intended for Havannah, in con-
ch the misunderstanding respecting the Flo-
ty. This body of men has been detached
grand expedition, which, it was thought,

sail before September.
writing the preceding we are informed that
we been received in town to-day from Gib-
ted the 9th instant, which state, that a =-
woken out among the troops at Cadiz, after
ern had been embarked, and that General
was himself at the head of it.

/e received! to-day Jamaica Papers tc, the
June, from which the following are extracts
KINGSTON, JUNE It.
learn from St. Domingo, that the French 4d-
-landing on the Windward Island station,
mg in a ship of the line, with three fri-
two brigs, to windward of Porto Rico.
brigs bad gone into St. Thomas's, to ob-
its.

the Wasp left Vera Cruz every thing was
and the Insurgents did not offer any an-
) si free communication with the interior.
sp left lying at Vera Cruz, the Assia, Spa-
three corvettes, and a brig of war ; also
frigate, of 4.6 guns, which had arrived
'rorn Plymouth. The Assia was to proceed
Cadiz, with specie.
tamation has been issued by the Duke of
prohibiting the exportation of arms and
ni from the island without a license.
itgenia frigate, 42 guns, having Rear Ad-
Home Popham on board, anchored at Port
Thursday ; she sailed from the Havannah
instant.
is to the departure of the Tartar from Sierra
'ants were received at that place that the
consisting of about 60,000 men, were pro-
attack the Fantees, at Cape Coast Castle.
qesty's ship Antelope, of 50 guns, having
Rear-Admiral Campbell, sailed from Car-
on the 26th ult. for St. Vincent.

received this morning from St. Thomas's,
.h June, state, that owing to the confused
le Main, all business was in a state of stag-
Id that no accounts had been received from
ling armies up to that date.

,rt is current in the City to-day, that Porto-
been retaken by General MACGREGOR. We
:ach any credit to the report.

INCE RECENT dined yesterday with Mr. and
N I NC., at Cloucester Lodge. Among the corn-
had the honour to meet his Royal Highness
Imbassador and his Lady, Lord and Lady Granville,
Liverpool, Lord Sidmouth, the Marquis Wellesley,
is of Titchfield, Lord St. Helens, Sir Thomas and
Sir William Scott, Mr. Bagot, Mr. Ward, Mr.
&c.

.I,ank F°ll
art:alitY
44 I C.lll
and we 7-1
mem, whi
at its ow
;14v ese
111,. circus
civil one f
and word
than the Is
to RIC
" Bella ,
and
A French
ms
ldadame F
Editor, an
2,1 apology
tae Editor,
l'4hm.sa to
au iraprop
GALIOAN
idiotic on
bad only t
tete a-as n
the
bo,h,
ortil the Pt
calumny a;
—cure of t
The Flor
p items
10-. h instals
'-r late So
'Jested in
h ,d lece
tt• caps
.i-oner fro
un
Have
:.arges bro
%RDls:\e:li
isuipite hi
tri.cd, froi
This a&
:crate eni
rile objt
.ms Cadiz
sof tran
.e orders
assian, tw
anon was
:en out th
laeece c:
'a Treaty.
~ the gi
J not si
Race writ
have
, dated
had bra
,of them
DONNEL V
We have
;it of Jun
e,
We learn
n 41 COMM:
) s cruizinl
) its and t
of the
ie ,s supplies
• "hen the
. there,
ante to a
e' I e Wasp
1• , 74, thr
Spartan
from
my lot (
Proclan
nchester,
munition
.c Iphig
6 .41 Sir He
al Th
CH he Ist in
t revious
accoi
en ntees, cs
Is. lig to ai
ca, s Majes
.ard ltie
Irl ay, on
• tens re
Zth
It of the
1; and
ion ontondi
.0! report
h,.s he
t attar
rich
stO r 4 IN
(:ANN
CY% ho 11;
inc't the.tch,
tn
41 or Li
dna Arquis
„.1 I A:ell,
v4i,