The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-12-27 00:00:00

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. .007-••24,w-7.-..wwritr. Fr."' -.--- - -
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alaulr-4-a-a&-atsamsestearam..--.7.awiamma==ebsta==isciacatneams...i.,
**Penne therefore fete of the lonian istaticis. Many severe tri.lo in My life, bet never tem my heart snore
t:lthe rester Proternls of the Confereticv., how. cruel :y isseilert.
• r ter, fie- example., that on the composition and (-lief 14 it said thlte Netteeli a qtrarree at Parit, between
tiiieciitin or the occupying army; that on the diii. the setslior• of the Ileyal Udard and the fiareignera,
',ion of the ?nullities enlist! by France; that oft the and that a coffee-house bas been 'shot bp on ihe ecca-
raisin* and dividing the cainisibutions, &c. sr. els() ' sion. Monsiser has not left Park.
to be considered as real conventions, and are drawn , .
tap in that form."—(ifilgemeine Zeitu r.ng, Dec. 15.)i' --
1 • flit TDITOR or Tau 5T417531,01.
•- . . ..........._
pktrarg CORItItVI'ONDEN ICH. 1
Cllt4— Voll possess one of the avenues to the pubs
--mai.—
mut.. DE... 25. lic mind, and it is your duty to bold it open to every
eiozeis whose admission does not e rie ci_...nger your pre-.,
The Ministryl 0 let I failed • V '
bare C nilii r V - _
• betioh of the Reporter or the Central Commission .
are .the common organs of apeech and hearing.—
on the Amnesty Bill: This is 'treacly of ominous Through them we ask national. sympathy, and-olfet 1 11 aNamst-itollsti, HULL nr.c. 58.
A T a 81 EETI NG of the I Nil A BITA Nl's of
pre.age. U. represents the Central Cernmi.siosi of natirinal sympathy—through them we demand set.
to !mi.. itoo con-
vine, chosen lay the nine Biomass, which ermine. vices arid we tender eervices—through them we inflict AT mi. Town, held til the lisoiltlBll, tits, ottv.
yiderutioo the Per...anion which our Proinilmil Urel,ifeu are
• Lend the whole hod, of Deputies. The individual in reproof and we suffer reproof—through them we des, we. surerme to t..e smith of Fronce,
tit:esti/in is is ii. Carb:vr., a wordy, if not an do.. bate our differences stud conclude them—instruct Rod 1 . cit kis coPit kit BOLTON, Esq. Mayor, iti the Chair,
.
occ,.umt have
Resolved I. Thisl chi. ?dieting has heard with feeling; of the
are instructed—reform and are reformed. lit should
tiseet lawyer, hold end suhtleast insportastUpersonsge iligniiiii grief, tons will itutheoliiistrel bee.,
not matter to you, therefore, a bether or not
.you I most pre,yivre in 1,,5. L,osuiry, of ii 'laical zooid .alytitit.urY Pet-tiros.
in the grove tics esageres. 0:1 Tuesday the I) cde and Ibe of the same opiiiinn—you should be itisious lion it-w 01-roiling outtailo our Iliv.hrine of the Protestant
R:clielieu attended the Commitee, and when he found, to bestow the right I cialin—ut inviting the public , dal avid.tkis
li
the
S.lrattehd4tolhreaire :s eldrsirtish•ei.t.shi P"ititsiTiles-"uutriTsd".44-1.
that in defignes. oust) his „erti„„„, a majority of mind to canvass my opinions, and the public heart ism •itl en h!t• livi4;*ihe p it I n ce and .41rs:rinsiou to an incalculable
to partake my (trellises, .on the deeds, the dastard
ttumor(7 r, 17f i
iPer,l'eadt:ii Pr',.°P:!,t;•l4lwth,:,
aall led:.
itrleivm.:;tithht:f"l-th:1"", ofa • five against four, had avers! to modify and extend
deeds of that French Government, of whose • power.
'the law, hr eithrireo in using these very words :-- ►i had raciest:les of .ass'esabling theso..eisoris tiii.o.l Per for the Prb-
..., t F.ngland is the author, and in whose abuses of it he Worship of God.
has expressed its feelings bye
Sieve, Gentlemen; your resolution is unalterable, England is an accomplice. . 4. That we have silk/rot reason In Nelieve tli;!. iserrbecurtiiiitt: The
pnouinn,
andindepesdest toss
of
null,
with a Seal lead activity which reflect the highest ho.
It is useless for me to remain longer among you ; bat The murder of the young Inberloyere has been M. matibe„„,,eheli; ..ffi1i.7„,1iti1„.4,8111:1:::.,h„, 0diii,"..,bje4,41.:0,116:111. sok".
• while I express my disappointment and regret, I will lowed by the murder of the veteran Ney. Their • prawentizstionsish. as far a,
pos-ible, the gallica:o4e tight or
noor on that' place,
• frankly declare' to yon my determination of never blood has spill'd "damned spots" upon our English I.o.77hisr.l,74l,ll"iamil'ir iiit.:,grllfsfir",4,,ine religions liberty
which we insert, on the sub.
faith I I bid my countrymen listen to me, arid I will pereeme,, sorter she wild owl equilahleGoserroweits istateieseti 1 Meeting, of its most respectable inhabitants, and l
con eating to the amendments proposed.—Morenver, .
&tied li.ti d. to we sbosld ilindo.liailmit a &resetun ofdloy f series of Resolutions, justify my hard words with hard ergumeuts, bell
inn
111.161011. U 4 i
bets g 4 ,
1 ant authorised to acquaint you, that the King
with•Att ,; carrying on against the Pretest ...its is France. W,
must have leave •to be bold or I cannot promise to eatinia;re eiresr.• iitrseseirv.fuell'owt.-te•rliartor. inseeCuerey the
partm roue
' thew. ject of the violent and sanguinary persecutions nee
. weruld.view with pale any mention of Itegicides, be. be just. There was an article in the Convention of liorld I and th•isjiLeoarsequeolly we ris ill learieestlyt-Wid
de! ,y, intercede. a nip lust Majesty's Goverouwol SO wake every •
firmly believe that religious freedom it the feendatioe
. cause his couscience will not suffer his sanctioning Paris which promised exemption from all enquiry or.
IF • rt, consists as with he poiiiitill relation* of (tails country sod
severer measures, which are alike subversive of his moleilation on account of condittl. or political opi., Primer, 1.. re,5.,,,. t., our erotessam Itretluto that wearily and -
11:.c.-doto)oirrotii.,lau profrO,sis soul a utsatop, of which they sue ,of every valuable civil privilege,- anti 'ihat the 081
:brother's will, and his own royal and solemn pro. "funs, or (Ores, fumed, ot,tkin held. What did
wile's. ' this article meals ? Who puts met to the degradation evr. woo'
Ze"rirese".4illssaVSlYentiliqii"letlisfartion on the kind mod ' cannot be invaded or surrendered without endanger.
One amendment proposed and carried in the Com. I
of erimittilig a doubt? Is it some dirty lawyer caught fl:illering rrerpiiiiii give.. ill the Oepsnotioa from she General ' tug the other ; and therefore bepe that every toss
Kingdom will boldly express its'opinion on
iulteteri:tiotz,euzniot!icr.,ucticsitestinsiiite. 7
.sof...ilieeeTareienoDeocourtria. is Ike mission is, that instead of the exile of the 38, the up by fortune from the trade which nature intended
King tiny, if he chose, use such a power. 1 will him to disgrace—hiding the meanness of his soul no his mhivoy's bion.bier.; ult., 'literally Has humanely vireo.' what is due to mankind from their Goveruments is
- not waste • word on this jets de mots, which appears under the lustre of het favour, and placed on a pin. editie dr.:l ee regret at the -boorad occurs lately ealubliedj, wed i •
.
• 'olive no other object, in its hostility to the pro. nude of other men's virtues—to dispose of the de- • Ldinl'rnrirent;gni.t,s",stntiatvailv,daelawtoniell4l" fur the tappers a tee free' this respect. .
-position of Government, than that of transferring 'tinier of nations by literal cards, and do the duty 6. That the l'houks of this Mediu* be given to the General •
tile odious frorn the Chamber to the Crown. The of a supernumerary constable in the police Or an Boar of Ps ows•as I Diosenni.g Itionisers of she Three Lienossi.
GOIRALTAR, Nov. 26.—The liatch frigates Me.
usefiltlhe"Al.i
, • time In Loudon, for taking she lead in this labour •f hre„
rincolonencies and contradictions were never more acme dynasty of churchwirdens ? .... Who dotes to ta Ow a ropy of these ite-olutiois be trasomitite to their tampers. , Vice-Admiral Baron do CAPII,LLA, diptain
sosfelt,beCampaat.drVoiluarNe win
as, uses
•irevolting. The consciences sad patriotic feelings, say the Convention was purely minim. y ? Are its Secretary.
• forsooth, of thesogentry, are too pore to condemn objects only military ?' Are not " offices then held," ecsaini-srating the state of est remepenury to aim*
11116:NbL• .4 she Frettelt Prot...tows. bosh Clergy and Laity. Is. re ' tßhLe°raern' eai'n'dderr
38 traitors to banishment without trial ; bet they dram' well as military ? Is not " conduct " civil reduced by the devastation •of their oppressors. we will loose- gerine squadron., The troops have cossets from their
make no scruple in investing the King with this as well as military ? Are " political opinions" mi- Art
hi.:iookciste in:lfti.tioltieeime lit suiihriitiat.l flogr tbei
re,irueredlibef.
lie • camps,and mach rain has hllen,but the piece 'seamed.
..selfseme power in all its plenitude. They wash litany ? Enough of these flagrant contradictions. Chairman' to Copy of iii Li..„,-,„1,"1.1. majestar.'s First L..rd or ingly healthy. On the 194 strived fro -,Ceuta rose
*their own hands cf the guilt and • severity of the I Let us see now the persons -that 'dried the Con- the Treasury, *lib a request that he a ill prostate the wishes of Spanish Getstlemen,. wlsoStr.ere given up to their owe
• measure, they take special core that not a murmur . vention. Are they purely military ? Besides Da' 1 this
"11:::": c'nfipSsue• ii'f"rnejwal sof li•
toriPr7e,iirei. wed to Isis Grace the Government .by Gee, Citeletztr. net& twit year. ago.
!obeli be beard at their impetus", while his Majesty, roust, on the part of the French, there mete the Lord Archbishop .f York, io the hopc that they will receive They have been closelyCarifibed since titit time, cad
with
their free concurrence; and advice, is to be. Prefect of the Department of the Seine, and Mon.:
hil Grates aslant. dissiissis ndsi footsie's ei.re.
Lord Lieu appear t° have suffered * great deal, nod ere much
.come the most eoperwsier man in the realm. Why ! sieur liignon, Secretary for Foreign_Affeirs seder' 9. Thl.„ -,,,,.."gdatigzsiP„eitshile7.4"J„6ol.:ll:"'whex!:ll° the . emaciated. They intendoet. soon se they have re.
werethey the open enemies of the King I would the l'i °visional Government. Is the SeeretarY. for i .410. 'Thus .. tile 5e4.1•0 -rot to 11w Meillbel I. for the County covered a little strength, to go. to England. Trade
.defy them to act otherwise. To this luminous sub. Foreign Affairs purely military ? I are aware (het itsUtihrr t . acid
iti...e) s he
e 1.,r1 eilt:er:
.fu kt,a4
n.e.l:!aribttligh. 111 ill.
susi ripleiti •
is dull, and the Exchange below pec,..._.
•mitutioss they anises an article which excepts from Lord Castlereagh la Cola") of the Local Militia of mid their drum io Parlanneur inwfurtheirsaiteeNisest the ',alert eel:: An American who has had the. misfortune to Ir;ive
tie hessesit of their asetseety the its following cite. : --•••, but be ie not, alas ! ;tamely a soldier—he is ' birii. had three vessel, seized by'thie Spanidt*Goverument,
levies:— • l also a statesmen, holding the most important civil 4. SoberThat Ow Beakers its this Town be requested to receise and . .. ~, .
I • • ipin,ar. who is et manna endeetouneg ter get them re.
Government,
lat. All those who have held any correspondence , mosation
sin the licitish G and I promise! 12. Teat sir Gentlemen who signed the Requisition he ap. leased, writes a melancholy acceont to London of the
' with the EssEmperer during hie. residence in the . --perhaps I presume too inuchin presuming, that he ' loomed. Consmitier, io carry mese itesoliniaoss tutu effet. distressed situation of Spaio ; the Gereeninent slid
'isle of Elba. •
. l does not so much presume on Isis purely military! 13. That the Tht"th. he• Vett 1" the Right' W"tihiPitli the the es 0
1 ' Illay•tr, for IL promenade &Ming this ideetisig, and for has 13 or-e are equally deplorable.: TO soldiers are
?..l. Ali *Ministers and Counciltors of State who : character as to presume that it justifies any prognosis- • contact M me(:Auer, in. sir months arrear of pay, and no stains left to
•
:have accepted places from Bonaparte before the 23d lion in supped of the military 'character of any of . - .
,
.0 March. ..- the articles which he has stipulated in our foreign Air. ' ' Mail* ' 1)".. ! nister's house at naked, sett ' big tbe mesas 4
3d. All the Prefects who acknowledged Bonaparte 1 Treaties—e hether, as his Lordship says, we look I .... ....... ..:. Itambutgh.
• . ' • nodded ..• a
I subsistence. TheAsilire of . -.1 eipeditiett, or
before the Illd of March. lat their bearings In a military point of view o • 4**r witeel• • • riar4, - •—l* I rather its entr4- theafreellurt, rill. .
. ,
~ pee. geserplly
' 4. All the Marshals, Generals of Division, &c. lorin a civil point of view. The 'objects then 0 Zonealloseeb..... ........ J.... 4, known at Madrid, hadlitcreet .44emostisuotion
• 1
who joined Napoleon's standard before the 20th rif, were (fed as well as military. and so were the per-
........a . Centime' .s. ..' ' . i::.".. a.. el t - lof all Pattie"... - N. . - • ''j:
• •• .. ' .4..::-. .t. ?! :
March, Thus you observe the Commission by giving: sons. Now what were the interests which those per. • 1 The lest letters from Fringe --
the Go.
• .
, ,
three days grace to the soldiery, hate avoided ea. sons represented ? The Duke of Wellington was the go. ' inns T. a •• . n aAs sane • offits,„ vernment enceeraged all the •
SS VAX 111114111.•••••• le quit
cludiug from their Amnesty the totality of the ernes, civil as well as military representative of England. .
• France ; sod that passports -far' itilliiri*Pelle were
which otherwise would infallible have taken place, s--life was our piessipotealiary at Vienna when he ---------I---r-:------L--1---. . ---- -- -- freely given. Not fewer than 28 00It-
, arts
-as bet swami the 20th of March (the day of Bonaparte's ! signed the declaration of Vienna against Napoleon THE STATESMA N . I said to have availed themierswe of the Goverment's
arrival at Paris) and the 23d, not a soldier but had ,' alone in favour of France. lie washer Plenipotesiti•
i offer. The United States, .of ovine; is pointed test
entered into his service. I any at the gates of Paris when he forgot the declare.
. _ _____
as the grand rendezvous of the flgitives. • • ,
bth. All those who opposed in. arms the RA al , firm which he had signed at Vienna, and made a new • • ' LONDQN: . ' The Ist battalion of the Bth, from Witidsor, will
• Army of the South. tone against all France in favour of
military
alone! msrch into *Gosport on the 27'ih, 98th, and 49th inst.
WEDNISDAT, pmatemmt V, 1818.
0 Ili All the Regicides who accepted places under Ile was then virtually the civil amt military repro..
The Id battalion, doing duty in this garrison, will
Bonaparte, or signedtthe Additional Act. I moat's. of Louis and his Allies. Monsieur Bigness, -• •—mous..—. . be diebanded and die midi lisemed ant to the Ist
The whole of the above designated individuals are and the Prince of Eckniehl, were the civil and military • The French Paper. are again eaesiderably In era' battalion.
,
to be prosecuted in the reseec Ile Tribunals in the representatives (tithe French Provisional Government,. ter' Three days earls 'pursuits ors sow due.--. ' In the Goalie of Saturday we observe two UM"
course adH
two months, and those who are not prose- ow false and dastardty is it then to say that ! .
e. , DAVID MO.
cuted within that i (nisei, ipso facto, become partakers the Conven n tio was pure(' militaryl—But the op- ,
i But though no public Papers have been received M
lucrative places have been given to
. area, the Consul-General at Paris. TM. prase
of ail the advareages of the Ansitesty Bill ? lifted sword says it was so—Be it so then,. and . later than Thursday morning, the prints* letters •
,Gentleman married Miss Sztwona. Suck appoint-
Did you eter bear, Mr. Editor, of a mere illusory what then is the Convention ?—a Military Omelet- that have reached town from Paris, by various eel. ' mettle 'lei,e a just indignation at a od peri when as
proceeding ? Is this the gravity of a Gallic Senate, tion containing a guarantee for the protection and: nets, reach to a late hoar on 'Thursday nights lad many hundreds are thrown.net of all employment
Is parlor ! was it worth while to set the supernal security of cirri! persons egainst civil injuries-7-41,11'
pro • are certainly much more interesting lima say Perla ; without provision. who, wish ths education and es- ,
' e - ... 1 see-fs at work to procure such a pitiful injuries front what ? Front military power ?—No I •
aervirs.--...-. .- - Journals we can receive; for besides making wee. •
their n •
• .'peetatioitsof Gentlemen, bete passed the -prime of
*Oration of two -for military power neither pretended nor threatened,
It ? By this last clause, at the e
1 it,lislite service of their 'ornery, and *has
rase
Bill will be in full and f .
law al nor-liade right to inflict civil injuries. From what, quainted with the information which the press dilild 1 hos h
WlOlSlitli the Amnestyi a I are ort longer wanted, are inpred aud im
having elicited infinite wird. then ?..-From civil power to be sere—from the Co. be expected to furuish
vaguer, but not before , we are pot in possession, by '. molted by the preference thus giros se the minions of
tude in the breasts of many, who, if the Bill were s-
r. vernment about to supersede the . rotas 1,. . -
0 ' lona cloven+•' these private communications, of particulars "of ,' the Court. . .
t state, would sleep in peace, inent--and the Provisions) Government had still ..
proved of in its presen.
a 1 weight and o nt " I The late Duke of Noa id me , which welhali in vain . Tom, Whet ayse remarkable
meanwhile energies asid an army that entitled them to demand -re° g
and fear no new ree.:minations. In the
i for pertinacioesty refueing to let his_breed 'of King
Fifties continue to bare recourse to every that security. What did they stipulate for ?-..For seek to•ind in the public Juernals.
the two Vle aaiss'Spatitels pansies= his lesseisel eves to his
a t their numercial strength, and the leave to submit without any security I—For what I . isaVaLIETTE bad not been retaken et the date of best f I *de
means to egr en , was prevailed aipootopeesilit a couple
debates this I,ow will Aire rise to, will doubtless be did the Generals throw away their swords—the rill- ' (hes lett
e ers, though the escape took place on Wed.
.1 to the Emperor of knees.* on hie leaving England;
the most interesting of the present Session. zens cry peace to. their armies?— For leave to be shot • •
sesday night, and much show of activity was still . in return for which that . Soverelge sent over to his
paws, Inc. 111.—A strong try of disapprobation and guillotined in a quiet comfortable sort of way, ,
- • Pure ' `the Duke chez ad !—Fools that - _ i -
- • -- •_ making to discover him. ' Rejeicir _,..e
skis
and I Grace his picture in a, stsuffeboat.martifitautle set

gmritgMAN.

reminded that the blood of the martyri is the seed
of the faith, and again he force") to beg an asyldin in
the country *hove protection thek bate dishonoured.
In these weak piping times, when the profligacy of
Cborts is elegised, or their rant canonized, I cannot
expect numbers to have the boldness of heart to mo-
tor with me in these sentiments—but I glare any than
to refute the reasoning. I am iortilferent to the
shine and the ill mimes which Indy be lavished on me
by the friends of legitimate despoti.ms—l do not
care to hue my wits commended for tlieit cunning,
not my virtues tolerated fur their tameness.
A MOURNIAL

• will not consent to this modi/pti•e of his phi, *or
will the King listen to such dictates of ong.aux.....
The Duke's project, thou ansesded, hob fertilely
little of the appearance Of the celebrated stockily
of Sir ions Cimat, which *ere originally silk,
but had been id often darned with worsted, that they
at last become a pair of worsted ateelrriap. TI
reks
may Well be ashamed of his bantling, but whatcosid
he expert, when, from his vacillating emotive, t„d
„attachment to no party, his power in the Chamber
*a% an feeble as to be unable to influence the chdiev
•f even. a. Reporter to the Commission which hods.
sided on his Dill. This disratolered Ohne of tlis
French Government most lead to speedy and
portant changes, involving the Safety of the throne
and the happiness of the nation. The new law far
regulating the. Elections has told the present Chita.
her,of Deputies that they are not the fairly elect
Representatives of the respeOttile part of the os.
Lion.

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A Ilamburgh Mail sirieed -to-city, brat it brings
no news. •

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_ _Angs on OLt• . they were '. to confide (heir ;timid Among the _ Rojalisies spina .
ror booing presumed to force the semi- lies end their liberties to English faith. The Eng- lostittort Oa dr* other, et this event, strongly join
...ken he eondocted into his Majesty's presence lish nation, by the Convention of Paris, plighted ceted the state of, the
_ _ _

. made tlinGoreniaient Inek'very idly liike.sadot of
Wolin miud in Paris. it has
eels ts, .
the wretched Madame. de liivatette. - It" is asserted their faith for the security of Ney and Labedoyere.—
its minty area of criiiiicin and projectsiof. ',corky,
ke_ripoke with a soldier's frankness, reminded the the Reglash pitfall have broken that faith,. isittlare .:.
birdie( to make t'esterance doubly sure."
*march of his past services—services which bed coat accomplices in the pile** theta' entedE''
ides for mars than his life to perform; and Claimed Brit there is another ground to bring home that
for ell reenrupence the pardon of his friend. What in crime to Louis XVIII. his Government refined to ' To add to the 'huiiiiliating predieamesst. in which.
more trattoria times would he witnessed with admire- look at the Convention, when offered by Piny hr itts the French Government Lis been placed, the Doke
de Ricnauxo's Hill of Amnesty has been rejected by
sine, and what posterity will not fail to record as one defence, became, forsooth ! the long-established forms
a the brightest trophies of the Marshal, is now of that experieuced tribunal, seder shat orderly lee- the
Chamber of Deputies, and are for
stigmatised es an act amounting to little short of re. dude Government, could not admit the olivine* of strong body or ultra-Royalist', who now fill the
wholesale measures
a material part of the case after the particolar moment,
bellion. His disgrace is prognosticated and clamor.
nusly called fora military @auntie most favourable when the judges would have found convenient to get of vengeance, proscription, and re-action to the an.
Chant!. he hiss to expect. Ad edit ! Marshal Ney ass therefore sentenced with- clout state. They are or excluding from the am-
She
. Mws
delivered w, Leveletof a dead child aboule le in the most deplors t
tbhete state
early their. out hmind s esring
to hihisd murder, and could not bear to be
s efence. His jues had made oP nett, not only those whom the King's lists devote to
period of her husband's detention. This, added too bothered with any more talk about it 1 ICo^demnatiou and the most dreadful punishment,
feserishantiety oftnind—tean ensbatiogpereeverance Hot it is past, and the veteran Ney was without shot
any other law to warrant it, but millioniof
ist those elfectionate efforts. which no obstacles could through the Leant by the soldiers *hone be heft led to Frenchmen, and thousands of fathers of .families—
discourage, has so prayed on her intellectual facol- victoryi for their country's glorp.-44isi it if rid they 'acted* all the adherents of NAPOLEO‘---1
ost -
t that shook' the dire event, which is now inti. post..—The atrocious cooduct of the judges will con•. those
who .
hid
Hy appetheedm), take place, it is probable ex. sign them to execration _the wingusiiimous *lit: 01 in the .. corresponded with him while.
haustediteteee wilt be capable Of enduring no greater the hero will restore him to the admiretiou of•bis • Islam ti(Elba, the Civil *pthdrities Who bed
~ country. fie served her at I'ol4 faithfully, and he declared for billl bol•re the 13d cal March the MU.
illessure, of suffering.
t •
d, his Hai .dl.l Jemy _... not utter a word will serve her still, for his memory will be deurisiltbl shills, G'
morals, sea oilbir Oar vim liaa• ; i
k 'as abetter
jo
nea

Bic. _ .
the Twins, ThreedintsitrAggiAportn.—Nailed the
Bombay and Mofra frameas tete. • the River ; the
latter with's.s of ancholisina mtge.--Pet beck
outweidrbeetid,; particelave..erinowe.-&—Ca"
down hole the River the .Vadmets, Dent, • for the
Isle of 'France. , •
•'' Mr. tit AS., SHERIDA V, youngest son of the Ritht
Hots. it. B. SttEstioxn, is admitted a Strident of Tri-
Otiy College, Cambridge.
CORN EXCHAVOR, Dec. 27.—Our Market net
tery plentifully supplied with Wheat this warning,
but have
.had scarce any demand, and sales tier.
exceeding heady at a redirction of per quarter.
and a considerable quantity remains- undittposed
Having a large arrival of Barley, witii.h greatly 11-
ceeded 4he demand, caused a farther .decline of `2`•
per quarter ; and at that reduction, sales were dull'
even for fine Amplest' bat the ordinary sorts nett'
tknialeable.---Beens are 2s. per quarter cheaper.--
Oets and-Peas are le.. Per quarter lower.
W beat Ilioglish)
.05f dram
gam 661 Old ditto .

-
with diamond,. •
DEAL. "'s.
rriviirl wad so Ne 4 kr the Rivrt,

'l'

far a &LI quarter of on boor ober the departure tel it, the bosoms of her children, and it will Mese Os. ties
itsadord
16. j. Am, who
' exclamation Iscience of tir - ,The wit, • • ""”tifu thie pasay.,
- •

• • • • -.oe:41111 32
24

Javalette. . His fito , wu-- Cent iar oppreasnr.. • - (lay _ ..;_.
ItiMPOLeo- se 111"11.1114"119
Ib
I Wei de biters*: e reams, I pray an—when I? 11 o be eSs. • period
' P pee•
°Sk I g
►• d bttilribao who troth s."l /a fr-f.t.,Srd
fogjiiiiO4 Js. nisi es sirs: piss wok Nest Fretschntro bol to a t'be and., or Le". A 4:1104.
- God ! I bare been reposed to tasuy of Nay and 1.1 bed..) ere. May the Bourbons* jog Additiend

a1t7.41° ...vr!..t4trek;iodob
Mlitsi•Veltg MI 34
dlito • _ •—

J.in r!"-My

! The Minister declares that be

biuo
ifutierb • 5.' 31
(ire) Peas • • .$3

'c.

I.;

•
• -

•

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