The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-03-23 00:00:00

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t coigns, lbw-grand features of which are these,
namely, the steady unremitting churl to reverse
the great fundamentsl principle, that the .arms.
bus eiss.; of the pcopleorecribed by the Constitution
f-r the preservation of our liberties, shall be per.
retwit ; while a mercenary stealing army shall
0:i I) the telly°, tt,y Mill occasional ; and that the
.I.:u•.hraf iig of the People shall likewise be uni.
thAt is, to the full exteot of bodily ability ;
w•itle the scouting army shall be •strictly limited
t , ihe ohjecis which require its having any axis.
truce at all ; Namely, offensive war,
.Mid the de-
ft:nee of external possessions. These objects ne.
include a certain additional proportion to
be stationed at home, fur the purposes of
furnishiug the rotations fur foreign duty.
The writings tending to dive perpetuity to a
statitoig Aries, of a strength at the discretion of
Ministers, and of a standing Parliament, have
been infinite. Among these, stands pre.eminent,
the works of a learned Doctor,* ulio scrupled
spa, IA contempt of every principle of free go.
'crawler, as well as in direct insult to the sense
of the 'english nation, to maintain, that the stand.
lug Ailey Was " become u part of our Constitu.
t. .n." • On the other hand, I canuot call to mind
a-, sender, except Mr. Granville Sharp, Sir W.
Jones, aisil myself, who has-laboured to restore
to% gonoine constitutional-Militia ; without which,
crest a Ittortirtsi of Parliament would bat restore
half. the Cowsilltttion,' and prime but a parch.
meat iteenrity fee wir slibcrties,
tespeat, that the efforts. on the part of the
Court, to tei•eete the principles of our true mill.
City system, by laltOuring to reorder that standing
Aritsy, 'which ought to be only temporary, (Kea.
si nal, and of innoxious strength, perpetual and
r..sistfess; and, on the.contrary, the orms.bear.
seta. of the petvidis, although prescribed by the
C;.ntritution to be ever in full vigour and
*.ergy, ;ts well as universal, merely tentinN
r.sry and at ministerial discretion, h ive
been ;
trernittitig. • 'As to our proper militia, the
posse cent fitii7V, on the beat model .for securing
peace 51141 political liberty, as well as for resisting
invasion, ever known to mankind, Old. conic.
tutently a standing argument a4aits4 a standing
armi, 'as an instrument of domestic government,
all Ministere, not finding it in favour at Court,
have conspired to have it, as lamented by Sir
Witlimh Jones, 4' shamefully .tsegleeted;" and,
in all our recent statutes since 1793, for arming
the Yeomanry, the Volunteers, the Local Militia,
or any ottwr description of people in the
wow, we Invariably find a clause or clauses, tcs,
ren:ter every such aiming wholly at Me` iscretion
,of,. and dependent 'upon, The Croton; that the
Crown, at any misread, by one breath of its
can Mow easy, and annihilate all such
means of defence ; while the people have Do
swans whatever of procuring the disbanding of. ts
Mogi*: Mercenary soldier of the standing army, not
even a German, a Sicilian, or . a Frenchman, bust
thrnegh the medium of.a Commons Mousse! Piro.
liainent, of iskiph it is calculated that nut ode..
a•tth part bold their Seltti according to law and
the Coastitellon ; and in which, one hundred and,
twelve of the Members are is the pay of the Couet,
reccivieg, in salaries. aed sinecures, ;bout two hen.
dred thomland pounds a year I!!
'Having passed the invincible, the absolutely fee
sistless power iu snow, which is inherent its, and a,
vital part of our Constitution, for out isfaluti"
lure defence; and that, fur employing a standlsigl
• erns ',Qat all, even of natiew, the sole objects are 4
offensive tear abroad, and the defence of ester..
uul possessioas ; it. follows, that, if the wisdom of,
thi• law is to .be iii any case, or' in say 4' 'oy
Avers ep, cd by (be employing of foreign aohlieseiVA
i• can on:y he justified, when, after all possible 4.
ce
Coo in providing a native force for those ester.
ors? services, still, by reason of the enemy's
trattpl and other means of attack, .some of those*
external itbssessions shall be in such extreme dan-
ger, as to crania strong necessity fur so (11crstRr
ping the prudence of tbe.lam..
• But, what, Sir, were the facts ?—Why,
term, regardless of the law, in contempt of the-
eonstitution, violating the honour, and insulting
the feelings of this high.minded nation, began
with forming regiments, battalions, and tarps of
forei.nere, under foreign officers, and, wider
• thel:hamidese, infamous pretence, of defending
forsooth,—of defending the cowardly 6tiglisli,
iientch, and Welch, —brooght them into this cows.
tr% !!!
The next step was, to apply to ts House of
Commons, in which they had 112 members, re.'
relying as salaries, and sinecures taco hundred
Monson(' pounds a year out of the taxes, and
iti which lioure net more thin ose.sixth per;
-or thy members, were supposed to have , bey),
s tted according to law. and the CutistitittlON
rant only to • indemnify them Tor -whate,4laeg,
had already done, in direct violation of the'
las void Constitution, hut• desiring that
w solid sanction them in ?rang a.great deal farther
in the same way idwarits despotic power. Well,
%diet this House dimply ? 0 ! yes, with the greatest
- c.tonplatenty end ;alacrity. It gave them a Bill to
Voir hear is" molten' ; and the obliging (louse of
. f, sells twin,/ perfected the Act, Hi% Majesty' was'
although .glorying in hating hems 66 bprn
an englirlinson," to give it the Koyal A.ssent.; and
sl it tither hewer*. a statute or not, as it wes, or
was nut, in conformity with the Constitution,
That I may not inisleati your readers, I send
the folio% ing quotation', from 44 Geo.
c 74, vss, d 14th July, 1804. The title la "An
Act for enabling' subjects of foreign states 10
f'• enlist A 'tinier' in His Majesty's seryiee, ITO
64 for etseblitilt His Majesty to grant commissions
‘• to salve! of foreign states to serve as WfiCert
44 or as En :beers, under certaio restrictions; and
46 to itttlemit.f.o all persons litho may have, a4lrised
o 11.6 Majesty to enlist ally such soldiers? and
i• grant ally such ootnntissions as aforesaid.'
Anti, 'that the stile objects for Alie employ,
!moo or any standitig army at ,elll namely,
offensive war iibruad, ant' ilefooef of
o,ternal peelessiioss made 119 pall of the pre.
/ewe for'hiring these fareigq soldiers, the Act,
:is if ieltnibrenictlrned tit 11Singe the tylittfr, begins
Whereas 't bath tern deem ell e•xprc cent

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66 by hislicaieytYi 111 littler to provide, is She
"6 speediest mmaterlfir. the better defence, and
66 greater 'coati of THE UNITKMKING-
" DOM, in theiiresent important jutittsiro of af..
" fairs, to pennit certain foreigners, now • is
" Great Britain, to enlist' as soldiers in his Ma-
" jesty's service," &e. Afterwards, we are told,
66 It may he expedient, during the continuance of
66 the present war,•to euensent such regiments,
66 battalions, or corps, sad to form other regi.
" melds, battalions', or corps," &e. •
,Such a preamble-having laid the intended foun.
dation, it is afterwards enacted "That all such
'6 foreign soldiers as hate been already enlisted,"
—" and formed into regiments, battalions, or.
" corps, as aforesaid, shall be deemed and taken.
64 to have been and to he legally and effectually
" enlisted and formed; and all such commissions
gg or letters of service as have been already,
66 granted by his Majesty in any foreign officers'
6' shall be deemed and taken to have been and teal
gg be legally and effectually ranted, and shall re-
" main and continue in force," &e.--." And ail,
" and ;mil person or persons who shall or may I
''4 hare advised his Majesty to enlist such sole
.44 diers," & c.." shall be, and they and he
.6' are or is hereby fully and effectually IN DEM.
6$ NIFIED ; any fate or sletoto
to the contrary
*4 notwithstanding."
Here I shall only observe, as I have in effect
ialteirly done, that it is a manifest absurdity to sup-
pose thit Parliament, which is only a trustee for
the peop4 to protect their laws and liberties, and
consequently limited in Its power by the Constitu.
Lion, can authorise a violation of the Constitytion;
as violation leads to subversion : and hence we
must perceive, that no " law or statute," so far
as it is declaratory of the Constitution, can be
.repealed or set aside, Parliament bas power
enough to give it content, without asserning &right
of reversing the laws of nature, or of claiming 1,14.
thority over the principles of reasoning. But,
let us proceed with out Act of Parliament, which'
goes on to say—" thatit shall and may be lawful,
to augment sock Regiments, Battalions,-
6$ or Corp!, so already formed as aforesaid, and
66 to form any other Regiments," and
." to that end to enlist"—, any foreigners, &c.
"Provided allays, that there shall not be, within
6" Joy part of the UNITED KINGDOM) more in the
'6 whole than ten thousand men, serving in such
" Regiment:, Etattalions, or Corps, at any one
" time."
Now, mind Sir, how smoothly this business
Vas on. In less than two years afterwards, that
is, in another Act, passed March r, 1306, it is
eecited in the preamble, " Whereas, a large num.
bee of foreigners hare been enlisted as soldiers
gg Is his Majesty's service, in foreign parts, and
46 It has become necessary, and been found expe.
r" dient, to land such foreign soldiers in this king-
" dont, whereby the whole number of foreigners
66 sow, serving in this kingdom, amounts to more
gg titan the number of ten thousand men,"
&c.--
Then Conte the clauses for kgaliting all that has
been done, another indemnity; and as authority
flr basing, in the kingdom, " eixteen thousastil
4" men of such foreign soldiers."
Suety Sir, were the be innings of this: nefari.
out titiiiness. The Ministers of a nation, in which
there *loom million five hundred thoutandfigl4.l
ins Riess, ready to bid defiance to Napoleon with
the whole Continent at hip heels,—the Ministers,
I say, of such a- nation, in which that
and 'a half of fighting men are, by the conitito.
tional and common law of the land, an ACTUAL
MILITIA, dart ,to pass over that invincible
44 power," purposely leaving it in complete neg.
Oct, and designedly neglecting the duly of orga.
Piping and training it to arms, as it was organized
and trained by the immortal Alfred, when it
cleared the land of ferocious invaders already in
possession of half the counties of England, and
gave the country peace avd security.--Tbeon
Ministers, thus acting, begin with forming, in the
heart of our country, an army :of foreigners,
coined from their cradles as slaves, and knowing
no political creed but that of despotism ; —then,
by the aid of an obsequious Parliament, augment
this army under a pretence as false, as it was. de.
grading and insulting to the nation, to ten
,thou.
sand men ; very souls increased by Parliameat to
sixteen thousand ; 'but now understood to. be al-
ready in reality; nehr double that. number;: before
the recent addition of thirty demand _Portu-
ues
ge. , •
If this, Sir, do net awaken the nation to its
real dangers the sleeps( death is on It.
Maria It. • ... JOHN C 4ILTWRIGIIT.

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A very few, months will now, in all human re-
liability, bring this grand 'project to maturity.
The real independent resonrces of Great Britain
will then, and not till then, be ascertained.. While
we are interdicted hots all coramunication with the
Continent of Europe, the inhabitants of that por-
tion of the globe will be virtually insulated, sad
cut off from the fest of mankind. To'whicb of
the contending Pperers the'pressure will first be.
soma intolerable, experience alone can affold us
the means of judging ; for it is diflicult to eastici-
mate, even by conjecture, the COneequesees of a
situation of human affairs, so novel and unprece-
dented.
An csavaao. Fen. 15.—Arnnag the contradietory
which are in circulation, Motive to the pi:aides of the pro-
steers ceded to the Coefederation of the Rhine, the follow-
ing stems to detieree notice :—Bavaria °Mahn the Priuripal-
ity of Salizbargit. the country of Berchtolsgaden. the guar•
ter of the Inn, tie ceded part of Upper Austria, and a
in part
of Bayreuth. She cedes, return, a district with 180.000 in-
habitants, to the King of Wuarestau go, who, oo bis part,
will cede to the Grand Duke of Baden d district costa in
80,000 souls.
AISITERDAR, Fen. 45.—A courier, who arrived this
morning from Paris, has brought dispa
tches, dated the 2.51 b
instant, which contain certainintelligence of real and imme-
diate negociatioas between their- Majesties the Emperor
our King. This interesting intdligence has been tmeemollet
in two letters from his M Esrv, one addremoffto the Can-
ed of Ministers, and the other to the begleletlve Body.—
Mine do .Nard, Merck 9.)
STUTTGAILD, Mance Mr, n9Poisiod
Count BzwoLormoun-Mn Sinister nipotentiary at the
Court of Vienna • and Strap Caumriria is shortly espect-
ed here, as Impeital Aostreid Envoy to oar Court. • ,
General LAVIIISTON, Aid-de-camp to hie Majesty the Em-
peror of the Diemen, passed, on the 26th nit. through this
place, on his way to Vienna. —(Cornspeadent, Marc* 9.)
BANKS OF TRQ M 415, Menem 2.—letters from Paris
state, that the dos ry assigned to the Empress MARIA
Louisa, of France, Amounts to six millions of francs.
It was first supposed that the Priace PRIRATE would per-
form the marriage ceremony of the Most Senile couple, but
we now learn that that honour is reserved to his Eminence,
Cardinal Essen, as primate of the Gauls.—(Sams Paper.)
FRANKFORT ON THE Maine, FEN. 48. —Last nightt•
cal estafettei arrived here from Vienna, with intellenc a
favourable complexion, that Bethmann's bonds rose from 21
to 45, and hopes ore entertained that they will still get up
higher. We understand, that the contribution
oftno yet paid
by the Austrian States, amounting to 45 millions rns ,
been remitted.
CONSTANTINOPLE, J AN. 10.—The Porte has ordered the
Pacha of Janina, to cause ship; to cruise against those of the.
lonian islands occupied by the English, with the eaceptios
of Cerro; and not to admit in the puns of his district
have
restored the Republic 'of the Sena Islands, as it is styled.—
(Same Paper.) -
NAPLES, Fes. 17.—Last night, five minutes after eleven
o'clock, we experienced here the shock of an earthquake,
which lasted Dearly a minute, but did no damage.
The reason is now known, why the Mynah lately bom-
barded Reggio. A ship, which shin sailed from Malta,
and in which the English! Generale STUART, was con-
cerned, hating been taken in sight of an English frigate,
by several privateers, and carried into Reggio' he first issued,'
a fulminating Proclamation, and afterwards ordered the town
to he bombarded.—(SmotePpper.),
PETERSEURGII, 21.—Accordtag in authentic
motion received of the Russian ntirititrade in the course;
of last yew. 1606 ships arrived is Nis •reist Russian pori4l
awl 1572 sailed from Owe. In the year 1808. arrived 73 i
ships kit in the ports of the Black Sea. and SOO ships less in
those of the Bailie. " •
Bailee op rise Eims, MARCH 10.—It is reported otsthel
authority ofrivitteietten from Vienna, that a close nilianct,
offensive and defoolve, will be sooecuocluded between And.
tria ;ad France, in which the fate of Turkey is also to be
settled. The French and Austrian Diplomatic Agents at
Constantinople tire said to lave received fresh propsitions to
he made to the Grand Signior. which, unies they uhrfE riecerl-
cd, a rupture between Emote and Austria, at the same time.
is tn'be the immediateitousequenee. .
These-proposals are reported to be highly isladeal to Great
Britain, and to load to the entire exclusion of 14e geode et
that country to all parts of Turkey and the Lear& • News.
nations areal* mud to hem* foot bowers Frame sad Pgisa-
sin, for the cession of Silesia to Austria for- sutotber territory
of vivid value. Prussia is also said to bine been called to
furnish, in case France shall be engaged * u will with any
Northern Power. a enmities.* of luau asse. As this dirt-
lotion seems evidently to be dinged agaiast Ramis, the ca-
binet of Berlin Ibis hitherto refilled* agree to it. ,
Passim), as Ministers wore, in the
Lords last night, by Lords Hos.t.aun, Gast/.
-mut, and GREY, it was found impossible to
extract the information &intended by those Noble
Lords. That Propositious, of a tendency such as
might have led 40 an-amicable discussion, hive
'been made by France, we have never doubted—
,.
and from what was . reluctantly admitted by Mi-
nisters, we apprehend the Public will not hesitate
to coincide in the opinion expressed on that sub.
ject.Ptaeg, is manifestly the interest of Natio.
Ilion.--To those who may think that PEACE is
WA equally the interest of this country, we can
only express our 'regret, that thosh who arc the
opulent advocates of peace, tire compelled to
pErticipute in the BLiailill*Gl and Prosperity of
sr!
•
The " No Popery'? Ministers and their sit pport-
;test are greitly al.irmod it the discussion. which is
to lakeplace on Monday next, upon Lord Pot.
Pigs/ERN motion ; and eves A week's respite, as
requests Ay ilgtiseuT,. would have been an
object to them at this critical peaiod. indeed the
evidence of Lieutenant-General BaowNlituo is
quite conclusive, as to 61,4 ignorance in planning
the Expedition to the TCheldt ; and it is to be
hoped that an insulted nation will, it lest, have
the satisfaction or seeing these andatepli con.
feteptible men tried by Abe laws of their country.

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MRS.
,CL4RICIPS 5.448.
—.am—
I.'The crowd of beauty and fashion which sesem.
bled yesterday atWeathourne.place, was beyond ill
c personso ne e ist i
wereo st . i
llat
ii
ti
,si calculatedeta
gaineaev every
alrydy that
ndhi
i:sss: hour,
ir
:apt
at
ti
nino
old::
naturally
throng,.,;
0 ouugnralriti..ya
den, whorl- thnsale was repeated. The day wee
prepitieeic and the air gave fresh animation to the
beauties, who assembled in pleating groups,
Public curiosity was net less predominant than on
drewWilieedCnYiensi Idtroai 111
the Femalesmart
amret rae ttraioncrious vortex ao egoot eun
I.
• her of gay gallants, some of whom paid pm',
'merely for their nods to the auctioneer ondei au
irresistible influence. 4
The first article
.w hieh attracted particular at.
tentless, was Mrs. Clarke's bust. A guinea *4,
bid for it by a beau. " Only a guinea! (eect,nnied
the auctioneer).-Lexpeet to receive a eutssiderahle
aura fee this bust. if the Ladies should feet ih,,
least hesitation its biddiug, I nape the Centime,'
will not neglect the opportenity which now mien 1
of obtaining posoesehr, of Mrs. Clarke's persuust .
charms at theliown price." (4 laugh.) A Geis.
Hernia theft very shrewdly remarked, that if she
Vlibeceit worth a guinea, she was worth nothing.
I'6e bust was knocked doe n fur two guineas. The
celebrated carpet sold for 15 guineas; the French
window curtains, 37 guineas ; tlra wing.rocon chairs,
3. guineas the chair, costly Grecian CoUrb, paiiitai •
with flowers by Mrs. Clarke, 30 guineas ; atni, .04 •
short, the drawing-room suite produced 201g„i.,
nem. The maguificent Vretsch couch, and canopy,
in the boudoir, 49 guineas. This superb tootle
was purchased by a Ludy, who bought a great '
portion of the property. %tie collected the prices
of the principal articles, but we could nut ascer. '
tain the names of the purchasers.
The Glasses -produced 118. guineas ; Wiling
Table 26 guineas ; a Chandelier 40 guineas ;
cocks 60 guineas ; Candci..:)ras 35 gui„,..is;
Mirrors t 5 guineas.--in the looks, Shakes.
peare's Wot ks 15 guineas ; Pop.'s IV.utlis
191. 10s. ; Swift's Works 101. 10:. ; c,,eydeir,
England 401. Bs. (id.; and English Encyabodia
15 guineas. The Sorvice of Plato averagd (roan
ten shillipgs to a guinea an ounce. .
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FfiE/1/Cfl AND DUlVii PAPERS..
PARTS, MAECII 11.—The civil et'reatony of ,',l
Majesty's marriage is to take place at St. C'1,!:.1.
A splendid fete will be emit that day, an tiffe
park, the garden, and the grand cascade Are to be
illuminated.--(Journal de I' Empire, 15114 Merck.)
Prltioscii, M A 1101 6.—The King arrived here
lastoight.' tier Majesty the Ctec.rts of Naples is
every meine4t expected ; 400 horses are ordered is
be ready itovery stage fur the service of the Ito.
press uri.fauP3* .
•fta.'
Vtiort4e:ManClS 4.---airete aches Maris
Louisa received, on the. tOte Vic. *regent at '
tbe.Chapel inthe Castles tarl 4,4' 01154114 i of ha
oisoriogy.
. MILAN,
,mmorii 4,7-planate 'met to-447, to
lied read the Message at is.. Ifflperialeighsess,
the Peince Viceroy. It is as follows; , • '
'4 sas ATOILS—A Ceuvereine of itlartidge. Metals hie
Majesty the Eumemr and Nag and the AreliferMes laria
• beisn'has been concluded, sivis and licitif rliPirival •
of Neufchatel has rrlntut for Faris in quality
Entraord.inary frosts he lidy. le repair utirinias,ariii
milik
flowed the hand of the A ebbs', We Se Mel •
eacolente to you this important eriett• •Mail ya '
**Win it with a lively seationat of t ,la air
Starting the martiage which we have neneaaaell la: Ph MI •
Majesty has not only had. for his sad to Wore to Meryl!
Imo yiars of peaue and prosperity, but hos Wirth" IrW
to takirfrum the eternal enooda or the Coal:
and means ad rekitullieg the lame .1
Nor. ~
formed with each views uatonlyaumee Oahe agoithame fa
thesublects of bis Majesty. but they unlit he we Wide NO,
pity tomtit'. it is who. we are et Mlle, the Iliad, the St-
eate and people of Indy. ..
,r EUGHOE !COULON."
....
' t if alterrEltio 1144ltkallt 5. —The F cenCh. istif, at'
twidillith Commissioners !barged with the' orlon
het: relative to= the cession of the Henoverilla O.
soiniems to the King of 'Westphalia are ezpott4
kere to-day ,or to.usorro4.• Till the liegin#l-4
relit year no alteration is to take place ni lilt
acinsinistration of the country ; the grelich AO's:.
Mies are to be dismissed, and that of the &Mb(
is alone to be preserved. M. Palji, Privf Cosi
seller, ii to be charged with the provisiourell•
preme direction of all affairs, in the quality offal
Intendant General, with the title .of Minister et
state, and to correspond directly with the KN.
Neither the conscription nor the duty ea licescess
I* to be introduced into this icountry Intend;
Ist of nest Januiry.
CONSTANTINOPLE, JAY. 20..--The Porte hat
proposed to raise 100,000 fresh troops its tie
tipring to.reinforerhe army- of the Grand Vitiert
but within these few days orders have been .0.1
on aU sides to raise these troops immeshed'', kg,
cuisseqoeuce of the Rats.iatis haring agaio *trestle
in force against Sili.tria and George. It is*,
lieved that Seraskier PeTikar Aga will succeed, $.l
. Cummander in Chief, the Grand Vizier, rho 0
dangerously ill.— (.Voniteur, March 13.)
PETEASsUIteII, FEE. 17.
of to.day.eontains a wry remarkable Ukase. it
is entitled an Ukase relative to hid Flanalls• I."
following are the principal articles :--
Tbr Bank Notes are declared to he a notional &Mal
—.The Court Gatti!!
theverritorial riches of the *spire are comitieredaltli
gigged fur the hawk WWI.. The oupther 'or these won zm a
•te be augmented. In order to Minima* Ow n_74
"(tan shrill be opened, the conaillore of . which Arriiii
by a particular deeree,n As the cessation bribe _1 ANA
mutes will diminish Ow resources ofthe Crows, tlte orZi.'
economy has been ifttrodured into alltisearnoeha wf;
*aeration. The emitters for the tomtit year baym7.
dared were than 20 millions, and watt* let fort.Fl,74oj
lay the suspcm* of many works. Nmr.lttitjp Ito
bece-sary es pence. of Cloversoment. it is , al
oseaseres to bring beck the ipopostsii* ;:10,4
value they were of previont to the d 0_11`,,,, gr.
antes. To this en 6. the poll
in
shill he Co 1.74„ii.
sides, each mow shall 'sty, in addition to the . ,•(....
ready exisimg, no extraardinary tax of three.ruh_imatut;o
, vernments of the that elil, two ands half in ''' 0, nag.
cerond, svii Inn in thefloird. Chimes oubjecttvs
114 •
tax shall pay 5 rubies. Allountrynsen botitilli 0.1," ___, ore
lowa, snail pay riven 25 to NAV robtei. The sr 7IA
estp.ital,lo tea& emit he devises's,* esserisalf iler.cij, a rel
*mark the crown sold at IA kopersibe rot not
fete. • Each punt of copper hall 't' le title,:g: rit4loo:,
duty of there ruhl.ral tar Cesium houses..., rfos a s •
.itall he Valued ai fele nibles.' The othet fa r":1gCIS)
intivoto theaogniontleion omalempri.-r(44sigeur

Naw York Papers arrived in Tows this morn-
ing to the 19th ultimo, stating that the Non-
Intercourrpe Bill had not passed.
*as ' • -4'
Mil. G4I4E JONES.
The following Latter has been receivedky
GALE JO,llll, in reply to hie Letter, addressed to'
Svg,ticaa of the iroessa of Commons:—
Hokqe.Of Camnsant, ?WA 41, HMO.
r Spwri•asik directed ti,y the tilieuket to ttegttaint yme•'
year !eller of yesterday. adticevaid to Mat, less 4s/it,
ipnapikoiltro bi;plnjesty's fieenttofy of State brine/a:4v
PtPaf,eld: " I am, Sir,
4,4 Yew men otediett!tavvitipti ,mr---'7l—C- A
011 NNWlLaiii*;- • 1030014 5..t;i060 aittiliftbit4;tl/44411gesr
‘f TO lkir..T+4lotgefellt'", 4egetlti3O.oll4lplitiaptf. t lelett4isio ttt qt•it'
4 -•„.