The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-04-26 00:00:00

, approaching
ca •,aign, if our infatuated Ministers had not for.
! him with the most powerful logic which• ever
as ued for calling up the lagging and reluctant
zeal :.I,d courage 7a nation, sufficiently tired of war.,
;are, and glutted i carnage. By not even whispery
ing that the British ..labinet was not averse to an ho.J
nou rah lel'eace,our rt,,ers and 'indoors of their country,
hare enablc=l its implacable foe to say to fifty mil-
Nous of Mgt, 66 YOU can expect no peace with your
enonti's under this unlooked-for misfortune of our
army, till you leave repaired this loss, and let Eng.
land experience the fruits of another and vigorous
cimpaign. Give me, therefore, (says he to the sen.
iti%e French people) the support I ask this time, and
I will conquer for you, that which you cannot ob.
tail, without." Now can it be said, that the reason
of England is awake or appealed to ? Does all this
111,t clearly show that no peace on any terms what-
eSer can be had, while such men are at the helm of
our affairs? They are averse from peace, in conse-
quence of the wide-spreading mischief they would be
19und to have occ,ailoned, if an end were put to the
v ar ; and they w ill be still more ashamed to speak
ct. peace, if the wheel of the war's fortune should

The Public must expect a variety of rumours and
reports of BONAPAWM being poisoned by his cooks,
till the regular period arrives when he may fair-
ly be killed by the Cassocks. Ws cannot help
alluding to such improbablo stories and steck-iipbblug
expel:: nts now and then, though we should hewn),
to'be thought the Heraids of such romances.

By the Bulletin issued from the War Department
of our Geverpment on Saturday, it seems the Senate
Of Ibimburgh had received an assurance from the
Emperor ofßussta. that the whole military force
of his Empire should be employed in restoring the
independence of Germany, whilst his own fron-
tiers would be left in defence of the militia, which
had been called out and encamped. This promptitude
is one of the best concomitants of a despotic p.
eernment ; and is particularly beneficial in a Indite
view. BONAPARTE, in this instance, will feel he las
more vigilant foe to deal with than the British Mi-
nistry.
It is also added to the same article, that 46 by the
Ist of May there would be 300,000 Russians engaged

in Germany, including Cossacks." The quo**

While the waggons, containing the gokt and silver,
were unloading at the Bank on Thursday last, a
countryman, astonished at the quantity, enquired if
it was to pay off the national debt with ? when an
arch fellow, standing by, observed, " it was only
half a million or money belonging to s Lady, who
was fond of bestowing her favoprs on country. Gen.
tlemeu ;" and putting a paper in his hand, requested
him to call at either of her town-homes' sad only
purchase I Ticket or Shore in the State Lottery, by
which he might get 20,0001. of that cash on the 6th
of May himself.

CORN.EXCHAN(iE. Antic 26.
The Market was well supplied with Wheat. and tine qualities
sold Ss. and inferior from 41. to Si. lower. Bailey at in advance
or N. Grey Peas considerably cheaper. OM. Is. lower.
Vilsoki (bullish) .... 105 135 NeW ditto 00 00
Ditto (1. oreiga) .... 100 150 Beans
Rye • 64 6$ Tlek do. 64 66
Burl?* 'lino
Oats
too 46 66 0141. "
. - 00 01.
MI. NI
Malt 9O 98 Fine ditto
White Peas
Ditto (boilers)
New ditto .... ....% 00 00 Fine Flour •:••.. 105 110
Grey l'are . 69 72 , Seconds .., ...: . 100 105
SMITH'FIFID MA MK ST.—Astass,4lll.
To rink the Odal, per stone of illb. •
Beefs . , .' 64. Od. to Is. Od. Head of Cattle this Any
1950,
t
' Matto, .Cs. 6d. to Va. 01. Beast. , .
..
Foal ....is. Od. to 81. 0.1. Sheep
Pork .... 14. OA. to 84. Oil. 1 C.lstves 1, ....... .•
tuna ....ils. Od. to 95. Od. 1 Pip . . , • ..•. ND

frwpwsed,
-- -
way: Whyoot then take some•otlitir mores? Why,
•notrits in *ewe of Joint Reaves recommend it to
the Arroaere%Golan. to indfat fora Libel?—in
these times the., punishment for Libel Is 'more severe
"than for l'injary:., Is it solo--then Gerd Mire mercy
epee few years ago, enact was peesed,.called
the Et.t.insoaquam Act, which made it mode, to •
otab,.or to fire at anyperson, though (loth did ea
!MU& This law considers the intention to kW as
plainly indicated by the acts above-mentiOnal,--end
ado met they Who falsely charge an innocent person -•
with a crime *earring death, show Ilkowleau shelter •
Intention to kilt.? 'ls it fit, that in tip one cast the
,offender should be hanged for murder, wed in the
other should only undergo a panishmeat less 1111411R11
than what some folks have eedured for a libel, which •
sometimes only meantspimk/eg ungivoryteeths?
the Major has made no abbtakcheitti and II insane to
think be has not, the poqlebosimets are most unequal
and inconsistent, for anon* -harder, by a false
.oath, is a more heinous offence than. other -minders,
-whether effected or merely intended. This Minot
old patriot tells us about sentethhig *tending hi the
`way, which he.calls:aalusicality—pray who, or, what,
this technicality, , it a ta1W,.64,04
or a man ? A Loa pr or a Giaii? Ar, Lt.-4
hap,, some Derigod that., *
'upon our Island? I really

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• a Ittkeely- to . .
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Arr. • ....... Lisboa. • 6. • JN, .: •• • •
it ............... ~., Malta k..sp..:. .. sI , the most sinceredispositiontfilflaiiiiaseloatelyponteal an hamesie ga )11m. al. any* • - ..• :'- I .* irittilitk .'• . - • A
0 ...... , .
; . Re cannot discrovee the. pessthility tiffig aorta- (indiellikotly O 1 41,e;featiaesnt le. area) stk. , . . . :.
' . • ' ...
0 .
............... . st,,ii,;ells •••• • •
9'• • • ........... .t:, Sattna, ....vv. vs. ... 1 •111Itel7 for our abesa cou6trys lit seeloq. pose, where es 'smith *este anti &steadiest. Is thi . •• • ' -'• -. ' • -
' ' .. " It 714,11.1Menr Of i'llit•ltTATWA* , . . . .
.. , .
1 ....... --.. -
i .. : ............ ; Ile, 'a.„ gams
' i. ...... ... v lag itipears to here lost as postet.neetoratnen, articles Of ptebisi• ens mu. at uueutuertilresia..poee.
.. !:..9614-04. , ... .
.Caseet s'eltili frees efiwiedpg. tim.:..eitth. -
. ~ .
_
' .2:--•--L•—_-__!T -w— ,I:_tis lieownigi by the noisy awl *as, id es, . . , _e.s . -. , ~ . _ aARII4/it elll MAIO kg Ewe, rap% 14);.i.t.1‘. .. 1
• • n.. - ......" 1 `,. • -.. . Geed this seendegui Mb 41110111(1e: at liselisimilisai.....- • ...
-:;----- w wrOtais ,THlts 4)Aa .T .0-(4g O'CLOCK.
1,,,ta. t India Roods any. They begiatit the top et sitcsuuebolueitieg. Yestalleremorning the esitsica Theassweanat tevefr ,_ .. ..
wet
Cent Rest 'i ifitcliespier Rills std. .' . L_,..,,, 44. ...a....-- 1 A ~.._/,...- . :.• -
Of the. fruit .we are .about to galberifill let goule ut. for Winausr, to be present at.' tbe Milebristfoe: of the ' Waili*l'FF'"lBolo.6ll* *ww.riklif 4.14,1110 ..; -• • ~. . .
5 per • e,c uoi ate . Dere se. 64 p . •
I'6 Cent Testa 't
Oninitait ..
werously prosecuting the war : and "Ms Ilaili par. , , .
Princess' Manir'S lalvdml4, • ger' Revd ,111101,41- .. voted.to 04' trnasis- It WAlAtivolli litiapt %. . . .2.* t/. t
completed bei/Oth yieutasterday, ! • - wee talathere, ' at, lit ite City, be Aiisi. asp • the born', ,.•k • ‘`. ‘.'
i ;...." %.**.'"". -----m 9 - Golsen for Acct. 60f
.L.r.
inn. 0 13:................:;62.5.....t'0a• a' i ;Amery 'rickets ••• ' ticuliki predictions are 41411(.4, end alexia. Amtged
olatmeestmeost. Aloes,. about eleven Akeee-ledeed 1 ..
bp * h•pei tire that iiiiihrs.• • - ' ...
r • •
.-
• . . . —..-- "'•''•••7 tb quit their first hold, they , ROL SOON - , ..,:',..-2,. ;. • • •
__ "44 tale balt brisnchs o'clock for . ' • •in a omelet .Aastatilip hot, out of it, Pratt filet : • '• • •
~
.
--- 'II. iIE SIitTES IVAN: end dug lit almost as ined H grade : itliAbe nine way The bake Of .ouseentswe'i horses will be old. %
I Miele mails 4 surfons the popular insligaatteW
.L ._ ._ . ___— they trill proceed, 'as they lisp from "linega to this day. Ali Royal Higlinesela out tett to totes. al , (
......i
_....;...i.__;.-...—.......„.............................___________ . . .
LONDON: bough, elk:ping to their eery bat 'kola, aohn.ohling .tean toleorrOw or nest thit. on
) •
. .
OS , root itself fried nIY tend twieetetee Ili ft ,Is It ‘ that the, tratiOnal
, . • . ..
..„.... • ,1 .
En/Aland. • . . feeling -arid ,beve teat -en the. present accuses: ; ~
~,, .. , .1. , t
never to. speak of the pritatan
DIOSDAT, APRIL VI Ott. •rd yesterday Mori:leg Conn ware bad an fend saleerm necessary far
.thelitety of ttetleeesw• .-. : • :..* '. • .ii. 1 4'
--0 n... ex Perim**. ler - "al of PrVit "wisturs• •or audience of the Panics Realms% * .. •- .
'sustenance; and,. at last, when Alm ;whole trunk , On Saturday Lord SIDWoUTII had *an. sale.. ace• meat that pebliojustice should healforetio•ishe he-.
A Coruntta Mail arrived this morning, from. t.
a I come... Some little aninsndversien in tit ient of ew. • •• 1
extracts as the as well IS blushes. era Arm 'ups'. 'these
the Palace RIMINT.
ii hi:h we have selected the following. ~
harpies will expect Is inivialtliameates lley the cm. We regret to state, that Marquis Wzrleht• alai liallrk I shall allow wfaalC reaPactl4lll/111.°011; i
tro,t important:—
fiagration of that which theztiesiseltgovigitiung 'continues most seriously indisposed. • ' but nothing in the way of tendril, fee ,hetbleg ' 4
CORVCSA, Aralt.l.—The accounts of the evacuation of Leass,..__..
. . .
Yesterday at two o'clock, a Cabinet Count was . seems to me to have been there dew eS AA Ant • •• ..
h„, proved correct: it took place on me morning of Ine.zi to .
c,
t instead of being consumer% es they wesildlegen; .
. 9 held at the. Foreign Office, whilth sat till about s,alf. .r.
: ought toexeite disapprobation In angle...iv* NTS • 1\
ult.; o _When the French evacuated Leon, like the worst caterpillars of the sette. „
z•VrtiACo. APRIL .. past five
• gain they could, and that which i •
It will be seen by our Harabiugifinews, that ' Mr. BARER, the British Secretary of Legation, li Justice and Old Englaad. . .: jl/4 - * • ,
theyti' y cwaerreriendowt nitbillethreomtaAkiletL "'sold, and the inhabitants obliged *iesl_ or .
iv. trrvircrre has, in Galena Ordestojearegee, arrived at Bermuda on'the SOth of Merck in
.the • The asizim adverted to by Mr. WlsitAltf, that the
,
to give the highest price :Cr it. . King can do :so wrong, k entmenely den eruct, if
D-c B.- The Prince Regent of Portugal has ' that it is no longer necessary fer Ittiesgt)44ataremee. Lassrestlaus frigate froesAmerica. •
MO JANEIRO, . • , • ... . . 'Mr. Rupee,' the Minurenpr, arrived in hewn be. ' generally applied. It can only be Jule .4111: re.
crated the title
~... „towns,
tween nine and ten o'cleak yesterday soiidngi Ile] stricsed to.acts of Governmeet, done 401( • tow-
where Prussian troops are already stationed. He
V.Alirvonn. and for Marshal Beresford that of Marquis of
came tram Cuxhaven la the Aryrnsihen• frigete,',Cept. I awe= aad aalike of Miobtori: 4at . . - Aar
(mnro .''''' or. • the Army of POIr• . also leaves it to such Prussian Commandants to take lisecoce., which had knit landed die CuAai.ls 1 • furs bees dose talus
N V.I. %noun, M siteit 19.—1 t is saidthat
• reduced to eve divisions, as the others have bees ~.on themselves the superintendence of • the hospitals; STO*Anit . ..- •• •- 1/101601,11 uls . . - i
to3l is il 'cc
....Ministerial concurrence and respeiNalitti ' •
in which are Russian sick, and to send off the con- Rear:Admire. 1 GRAHAM MOORE• 4111 ma •trisiii:“l ""Y • • . '.l.
;le, '•them, and that pet of them have marched towards 8ur-
,,,.. I %et.% thing pr,).e. and they themselves confess, that they j
valescenta" to his irmy. This is a meiumre which Pottsmouth, in the Erebus, Captain LTFORD, In /
; whatever? A Sovereign Intending to commit nietdoei • •
. z,in to retire to ti,,: (bro. take the command 'in the Baltic, the moment the tor rape, or robbery, would not think of asking the . • •
Flora. Capt. 11 will not escape the notice of those of our Read:.
I !..: ),APRIL 4.-The merchant ship wind is fair. 'He hoisted his flag on Wedneidey .. i
cistodio, from Rio de .'aneirn for Oporto, has pat into oar ' ors, who can conceive, or are apprised of the advice and consurrence of his Ministers,-but these
evening. • I, •
baritone; the Captaia has deposed the following before the
active and personal toil .of BONAPARTE in 'or- • Rear-Admiral Gniertres is appointed rort-Aca;
vi . k
.1. crimes have been laid to-some of our Kings, and all • .. . ,
' i.t;
(...:11,411:- ; iniral at Halifax, andis expected to take his passage, of them, in particular to King Joao : IM they not
Kul received letters .Iganising his recruits and new conscripts. It cannot
•• Tnat curitute merchants of that city
from Monte 1, ' n, with the intelt•;:ence that the Portuguese ; but be remembered that in a decade (according to the I with his family, in a few days, in the Antelope, 1.: 59 _ wrong then? Why should a King break the laws of
. •:.,‘,
troops, under hie come. ..°1 of General U. Pleg° Siaza' /11.1 f revolutionary calendar) this outrageous warrior !lune, CA—Phat BUTCHER.
sg...n reterued against the insurgents of Buenos. Ayres, in. eon- i
__ .
out,
riPLYikoUTII, APRIL 2t.--Arrived pie Swedish brig ; another_
I Gorr? at of the land where. he was born, more than
,
• taal, and put in •ch for their -man ? Truly I. know not ; but this I know,
l'lr
• •
sequences( new orders received from the Prince Regent ; sod i caller! .lfaa 'from St: James's Ritter,Virginia ; she states, I•
after having destmyed several parties of them, obliged than to ! plaoes or destsuation, above a banal/id and fifty ! &Leo k that be is more bound than any other man besides, to
keep them-for -he is particularly sworn to eiecnte
. T.sa..s '..mtntlonittle dOCRIURN,.' in the Marlborough,l ;` 1
rapitniat. with the-salt' Portuguese troops. In this Capitulation.
thousand men- •We =not regard this unwearieel',Nr(th twerother 745, three frigates, and a brig were
they were obliged to ackuowledge Ferdinand VII. and smite' : those laws. ifsini V. when Prince of WaLus, la
i• i s.. •
exertion ia. the mind of a man who has proved •in • Hampton 'Roads, blockading that port. The lonia to have calodtted hlghwear robbery ' instead ot.
with the Montevidenns.". COnstellation• American frigate was laying within I saying this wasl;4
'rigs intelligence %.. 4., •-oatawl'icated eight days Previous to equal powers of body, . with perfect'. Indifference, i
the sailing of the Trawl, eebkh took place on the 16th Dec. and whatever
others ! sight, end measures were taken 'to defend her by I I *440 say, on '
that it was a much greeter crime..
00. wrong, because he was a Prince,
..
may do ; for Carl we better 1
gun-boats, us it was tiered an attack would be made
i, ettofirmed h) St.to.r ). Deroarciiito Correa Mels, Lieutenant-
Ctlonei of l'acadores, a -amber in the said ship, ad betil coeclade our reflections on this. topic than in . her i •
on )), the British, in armed boats. that eery account-A Royal robber, -or murderer, ,
is somewhat like a Royal tigerr the melt danger-:.
k•vetigned this dectatati,. r-. the language of' a paragraph in the Times ; a! , --A report Wan prevalent at Plymouth on Thursdey% .
—.....-- Paper which oew and theft shows something like a ;Abet the large French frigate which took the Cate- trilled by
ors of his species ! Royal crises' are peerailyperpase,.. i
-.
the instrumentality of others, and sea*
.., . ,
It is impossible that any intelligence of an authentic rue on Saturday week off the Lizard, has also cep-
contrition for the mischief it `has aforetinie done, and ••times this very circumstance aggravates the affeoee.
nnture from either the northern er western theatre of
.tared the Mosquito sloop, of 18 guns, Captain Tom-• '
half an inclination to repair, t. The sentence is as . Joffe did' not RSlRlsinate his nephew. Alernott with. 4,. •% • 4 t 4ft
war, should be destitute of some importeece.i imam's'
follows, speaking of the altered candect. of NAPOLSON ---- --* his-own hand ;no more did his father that4roolett- •
. ...I
1 :The Kingston Royal Gazette,. of the 13th of Fe- some R 01131 : it is ne hard -mat- -, • ,) tit; 1,
Scarcely a move in apy of the three armies ito theprint, Tomei A _.S . ,
_. 1,
, , c ,
ia ceasing to talk of boastful Predkabilltial °I. i bruary, says-" We learn that the Macedonian has ter for a Prince who meditates murder, in WIG tow! ,
territory of Germany can take ;lace, that is pot flourishes but putting his own` shoulder to the t been fitted out with 54 and a complement of 'todo it with. But the foulest of' all 111111411rIly- Hin'c . tl. k 641
lir!
co..itected with some coming or ;oohed-for event of
collar :-..i6 Tilfs. perseverance (says the writer), this I 420 men. The command of guns,
her has been* given to 1 those committed with the sword of juCtico i a teats
'-
collar '
con truce. The Russians troy. indeed, be said I
1 Captain IDRIS, late of the United States sloop of! ,
who uses a pistol or a dagger, to dispatch an enemy, ' •
sell, this resole4r steuggle with impostibilities were
9 .‘
to hare had galloping ground 1,: fore them ; and al.
tory connected ~\ ;th a better cause, would call down
thoqh they could neither gallop over, norinto, thesame r states, " That the British squadron on sword of justice for such an. execnible purpose:"
the grateful admiration of the world,and of
stroll places which the French have, contrary to P3I" Ith American station now consists of seven 74-gun There are gradations in murders—as the homicida, .4.
terity. there is no reason why they should net be ships and 18 frigates beside smaller vessels." , parricide,, and regicide ; but the worst murderer of 0,
geue•%l expectation,- maintained possession of, not.
combined with a better cause. Crime has no privi- An order has been, issued by Government to. the I Ole he) who, being entrusted with power to aces- ;e, ,;
eitl.,tattaing the singular and unexampled ditcomfi. b.,...1 title ulster fustice, asses. it .to destroy aussocesuk; • with . .
to the monopoly of talent; ta of Local
but it is tie-' 1 Commaading Officers of all the Regimen !
~
te:re of their serPritiett leader; yet it is plain chat- -.'"v that • peak __J contemptible pre' ice • Militia, within thirty miles of London, to glee up one and the same, blow this man prostrates both hie 1' 4
0111/ to see a w • UPI pre' ice i
of
,: ).1,,.
Cy.' Eilyerar ALE.TAXOTR feels dissppoiuted at not - . 1 the accoutrements their respective cops,.for e.
th enemy, and, I had almost said, his Gov. I oe-y
ousts ,agoinet energy and softies, in those very situa- ; . ;. ,I
L6:1:, able to dispossess hi-, enemy, by force, of those purpose of being immediately forwarded to the Properly however say, that together with his en.emy• -
tions where they be most' benefitial to man- he prostrates the Image of Gou-that which is his
strliig holds. These fortified towns have not, like North of Germany. . .
kiod." The Paper long long published at Altona under tree representation on earth-sacred jastine• •0 ' For •
the fortifications of the second and third line of France,l I )
. ---em..... the title of the Abeille ths Nord, has been suppressedi theme reasons UDE; 11. appears to me to have bee.' ,
I'3: ,•n of themselves, as was the case when they were After a great battle has been fought, tbere gene- sine the retreat of the French from the right bank of: a greater criminal than Kin; JOHN ; hie murders • .
held by British and Austrian forces, at the time of •rally are two or three minor set-to's before the cos- the Elbe. Though a Danish Paper,*it had not ,a done"; net
were more atrocious, for they were , by , k :
Picitecaufs and JOURDAN'S wonderfully victorious ' pan)' separates. In this light we view the side-blow single feature of nationality :it was established daggers or poisoned bowls, .car
starving people to
progress. We are very sorry we have been all along during the revolutionary period by Frenchmeo-was
given to the patriotic Alderman Woon, by the Chro- . .
d h • ' heir eye or solder-
eat in prisons, or burning out t s,
. i ,
obliged to differ from those flattering prophets I
nick of this morning. -A sort of Anachronism does .
conducted by natives of France, and printed solely bigup
them alive in leaden coffins-cruelties for *.
which JOY'S was' deservedly deposed•--bet by. means , •
In that language.
er.ong our cotemporeries : who, seeing the tide run- appear to have ensiled the Worthy Alderman, as to On C .
Tuesday last a Common Hall was held in e still more detestable than all these-by the prostitu- • ‘
Liag prosperously towards our Allies, and of course '
I the date .'f the warrant issued to the four Commis- City of Rochester, convened by the Mayor, in bur- f Justice b rofanin that which is the
lion o Divine, y p g t •
tewards ourselves; predicted it never would, it ne- I sioners in 1806, but 'that makes nothing against the seance of a Requisition for that purpose, to consider most sacred. in the sight of GOD above, and the ,a
1.7 could turn. Our task was that of CASSANDRA'S; jet of his arguments on the Princess's account. We the propriety of voting an Address to her Royal ,
most beneficial to man below! The means by which ~,
: ~ ,
we %e ere, whether believed or not, abused for not . are not, however, of ourselves disposed to blameof
Highness the Princess Wales. J AMES murdered Coandothers,
OLLEDOS
witnesses, which, no doubt, was more offensive ,to , .
1.....i:i
s• r.,.;lig things in a light contrary to the impression the four Noble Commissioners for the part they acted, At six o'clock the MAYOR took the Chair. .
the Deity than if he had used either the pistol or deg- i•,.W
TUOMAS Htmsrs, Esq. rose, and, inn very neat
made on our optic nerves. When our rivals so con- in what the Chronicle calls " the painful and delicate speech,
expressive of his abhorrence of the perjured ger.. He has said, Thou shalt -not bear false witness
flame), promised the fall of Dantzic, we could not, duty they bad to perform." Nor could the most forensi- i and suborned traducers of her Royal Highness, and against thy neighbour, and whatever servile homage
in conscience, let our Readers be so deceived ; but we. •cally eloquent of theta° Noble Law Lords have made a I his firm conviction of her innocence, moved a con- hisTr may pay to crowned heads, he will not •affer
....
ii
1 - laws to be broken by Kings any more than by •
prepared them for the circumstance which appeared better defence for his colleagues, if he had written it I gratulatory Address suitable to the occasion,
other men. I subs;: it, therefore, to the 'under- : i
so natural, so probable to us, viz. that the French The Address being read by the Town Clerk
1 (he has done speaking in that way) himself. With regard • 9 standing of the Reader, that the maxim, the King ' a
I
gerison would exert every nerve to render the to the Constitutionality of the proceeding by such
Mr. CHARLES Lanese rose, and, in a speech of
can do no wrong, would be, if taken generallys.sub-
considerablelength, seconded Address. Mr. L
secon is., •
place a second Burgos. It is in these particulars 1 warren where a case 'of high treason is the sub- expatiated upon tbe absur y of.
dit . the charg.es allot' Eel vet*e of all institutions, divine and human. I have,
ve feel the power of our adversary ; and it was in 1 ject, we declare our entire dissent from the against her Royal Highness, strongly reprobated the ° ,
- there( re no doubt,that the Gentleman who ap.
1
this view of the case that we talked of the propriety before which her con isc
, analogy of a Grand-jury proceeding. The lat. unconstitutional tribunal .. . d t plied it to the subject on which-he spoke, meant it in
the restricted sense here alluded to. lie stied net
of proposing to treat, and of practising upon the ter is openly Called together, not 'a secret proceed- was investigated, and declared his high admiration
mean that a Prince would do no wrong, who 'should
for!orn bereft condition of the warrior, at the head • Ith f e oath may be administered, which
ing. n e orm r, s ,of her magnanimous conduct during the whole pro-
aot as King. J ono or Klog JANE* anted *at dad a
Y ceedings.
of so surprising a people. BONA PA ILTE EI)Ill.(1 not if falsely
tokens, cannot he. prosecuted for perjury.- Tames, BUDLRY Esq. and W. B. BLENKENSOPP,
• Prince who acts with the responsibility of lifitsisters .
filet' have expected to be so soon fitted out again 'for What will the so-much admired Easeine say to this? • E 'spoke in ' support Add Address, which was
sq. also snePe of the r. ,
is to be supposed innocent,
. to
t• 0 I
.. . eld, as has been the case, after so prodigal aWe should like, as we alivays have done, to 800 then put, aid carried with acclamation. . . if the act fa anieleiti. ,
h The next rework I shall miltels epee doe &laving -
i
use of the lives of two hundred thousaud fighting to him on matters of laws believing, as $Re de that
~ Votes of Thanks were then moved to Mr.. Coc -
T.: en. lie would me have been so received so coon- nee Johnstone, Mr.. Whitbread, Sir Francis Bur- .$
PaVieea
in the limit of Major Caierweranv:
•
9 law has grown out of reason. it was ..proposed,'.! says he, " to indict the
tetesticed 55 caparisoned anew for the approaching I Jett, ant: Mr. Aldermans,%Vood. .
-............. . • ___...!....1__ 11..........1.1-manA .:1-... DOuGLAsEs for paisu.g, technicality steed its the
---- . .. •Iltrik

iew!x sit foot j
would N skd a