The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-03-15 00:00:00

volets thus referred to them, and particularize the
witude and longitude of the most north-western
point of the Lake of the !nods, and of such other
pots of the said boundary as they, may deem proper.
—.lnd both parties agree to consider such designa-
tion and decision as final and conclusive. And '
the event of the said two Commissioners differing;
or both, or either of them, refusing, declining, or
wilfully omitting to act, such reports, declarations,
or statements shall be made by them, or either of
theca, and such reference to a friendly Sovereign or
:late shall be made in all respects as in the latter pert
d the fourth Article is contained, and in as full a
anclor as if the same was herein repeated.
Aar. Will. The several Boards of two Commis-
mentioned in the four preceding articles,
shall respectively have power to appoint a Secretary,
sad h employ such surveyors or other persons as
they shall judge necessary. Duplicates of all their
opective reports, declarations, statements, and de-
cisions, and of their accounts, and of the journal of
their proceedings, shall be delivered by them to the
wilts of his Lit itannic Majesty, and to the agents of
the United States who may be respectively appointed
sod authorised to manage the business on behalf of
their respective Governments. The said Commis.
sinners shall be respectively paid in such manner
as 51,111 be agreed between the two Contracting
parties, such agreement losing to be settled at the
time or theexchange of the ratifications of this Treaty.
Anil all other expences attending the said Commis-
sisl; shall be defrayed equally by the two parties.--;•
And In the case of death, sickness, resignation, or
necessary absence, the place of every such Commis.
si.,aer respectively, shall be supplied in the same man-
ner as su:h Commissioner was first appointed, and
lieu Commissioner shall take the same oath or
a:itrmation, and do the same duties.
It is further agreed between the two Contracting
Varti..s, that in case any of the islands mentioned in
any of the preceding articles which were in the pos-
session of one of the parties prior to the commence-
meet of the present war between the two countries,
should, by the decision of any of the Boards of Com-
sis,ioners aforesaid, or of the Sovereign or State so re-
ferred to as in tile four nest preceding articl:ll con-
taineJ, fal within the dominimis of the other party,
all grants of land made previous to the commence.
malt of the war by the party having had such posses.
sion, shall be as valid as if such island or islands,
had by such decision or decisions beau adjudged to
eithia the dominions of the party having had such

LONDON:

WEDNEMiAY, MARCH 15, 1815.

Important intelligence is expected every moment
from France, but nothing that can be depended upon
respecting BONAPARTE'S progress, beyond what we
communicated yesterday, had arrived when we sat
down to write this article. The non-arrival of French
Papers is attributed to the state of the weather, but
we are inclined to think the French boatmen know
the price of intelligence better in this country than
to stand on their shores, if they had any to commu-
nicate, like Hoaaces Clown, though 66 the wind
blew, and the rain did fall." They doubtless hate, in
this their harvest, many other equally powerful
promptings to put to sea; but it is a more probable
supposition, that the posts are not 113 M quite so
regular in France ; and the Telegraphic annonce in
the Moniteur of the 11th, which we have already
communicated, may not have been quite agreeable
to the French Government. lit fact, the letters
which we had by the last arrival from Paris, pre-
pared us for a suspension of intelligence. They
stated underdate of the 10th, that all horses and car-
riages were put in requisition to convey troops to
the South, that communication with other parts was
consequently klikely to suffer an interruption, and,
what could not be very pleasing tidings to many with
whom we are more intimately connected, that Eng-
lish residents there cannot possibly return home at
present, however desirous they may be to do so,
from want of the means of conveyance. In the ab-
sence of positive information all sorts of statements
and speculations are afloat, such as that BONAPARTE
had been proclaimed at Lyons Emperor of the
French, that he had marched forward to Paris in
great strength—that the military had every where
refused to act against him, shouting Five r Ens-
Pereur! and that Paris had shown itself of a temper
ready to receive him with open arms ;—again, it was
asserted on the contrary, that he had been sur-
rounded, and himself and the whole of his army
taken prisoners. The Reader will judge as well as
we can which of these rumours is most entitled to
credit. Improbable as some of them are, we think
it right to mention them. It is certain that there
have been great disturbances at Paris. We have long
letters from thence before us detailing the facts,
which we have Already noticed, and we have seen
Gentlemen of respectability who have effected their
escape from thence (happy to have been able to do so,
though under the necessity of leaving almost every
thing belonging to them behind, even their ser-
rank), who add their testimony to the surprise,
alarm, and popular tumult which prevailed, and
doubtless still prevail iii that city. The oral ac-
counts differ greatly fro% those which hare appeared
through the medium of the press. rive le Rui is
but a faint cry—it is drowned Lin that of flue
I'Einpereur! Vive NAPOLEON! It is strange,
hut true, that women, particularly iu France, are
often very active on such occasions. The patriotism
of the Poissardes (fishwnmen) is well known—they,.
in a most comely body, presented the most fragrant'
flowers of welcome and triumph to Lout,' le Desiree.l
They are now, with a thousand Stentorian throats,
shouting, Up with NtroLsopt, and Vive 'Etnpe..l
rear!

pssession.
Arr. IX. The United States of America engage
to put an end, immediately after the ratification of
• e present Treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes
cr nations of ludians with.wisorn they may be at war
ALtlic time of such ratification, and forthwith to re-
we to such tribes or nations respectively, all the
;-,sessions, righti and privileges which they may
nave enjoyed, or been entitled to in 1811, previous
to such hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes
w nr nations shall agree to desist from all hostilities
a;linst the United Sates of Amellist their citisens
and subjects, upon the ratificatilli of the present
Treaty being notified to such tribes or nations, and
shill so desist accordingly. _ _

And his Britannic Majesty engages on his part,
to put an end immediately after the ratification of

the present Treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes
or nations of Indians with whom he may be at war
at the time of such ratification, and forthwith to
restore to such tribes or nations respectively, all the
possessions, rights, and privileges, which they may
h•rve enjoyed or been entitled to in 1811, previous to
st.dr hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes
or nations shall agree to desist from all hostilities
a.. 'lost his Britannic Majesty and his subjects, upon
t. ratification of the present Treaty being notified
to such tribes or nations, and shall so desist accord.
A VT. 7. Whereas the traffic in slaves is irreconeil-
Vole with the principles of humanity and justice, and
whereas both his Majesty and the United States are
desirous of continuing their efforts to promote its
entire abolition, it is hereby agreed that both the
Con! cal ilia Parties shall use their best endeavours to
accomplish so desirable an object.
Arr. Trento, when the same shall have
been ratified on both sides without alteration by
eithor of the Gintracting Parties, and the ratifica-
tions mutually exchanv4l, shall be binding on both
parties, aid the tatifications shall be exchanged at
Washington, in the space of four months from this
day, or sooner if practicable.
In faith whereof, we the respective Plenipoten-
tiaries have signed this Treaty, and have thereunto
• teats. •
Done in triplicate at Ghent, the 24th day. of be-
tember, 1811. •
(L.S.) GAMBIER. •J. A. BAYARD,
H. GOULBURN, A. CLAY, •
.WM. ADAMS, JON. IttIS4BLI..
J. Q. ADAMS, ALBERT GALLATIN.
The Ratifications of the abote Treaty were duly
exchanged at. Washington, at eleven P.M. on the
17th ultimo.

F.stract of a letter, dated Plymouth, 10th March,
I815:—" fits Saturday we_ launched at:Plymouth, the
Xn;ltt Vincent; of I‘2o guns, a superb .and beautiful
ship of the largest class. She went off the stocks in
the ,most majestic style, at five o'clock P. M. amidst
the acicamations of thousands of spectators. The
repeated cheers of the spectators were increased by
the recollection of the eminent services of the great
teamau whose name this ship is destined to comme-
morate. It Vas a disinterested tribute paid from the
hearts of hi, grateful country. After the laum-n
elegant ball and supper was given by the Officers of
the Impregnable (Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH'S flag-ship,
but bearing pro tempore the flag of Sir T. B.MARTIN),
to nearly 300 Lathes and Gentlemen of the town,
nho had met on board to see the launch. The
(lancing was not kept np longer than 11 o'clock, to
the general regret, on account of the approaching
morrow."

COINIZ.G.—This term is frequently applied to
persons engaged in lucrative business, much more
nptly would it apply to those persons, who for
'221. 7s. obtain 30,0001. in the Lottery, which begins
fitawing 3th of April, and contains Three Prizes of
30.0001. with only 15,000 Tickets, besides Five
Ptizes of 1000 Guineas each, which will be paid in
Gold, as soon as drawn, without applyiug to the
Mut to base the Guineas coined.

prudence which have beeit- so lamentably manifested
In the nature and result of the Councils or this coon-
try, without acknowledging the great probability
there now is of our being engaged in another Cora%
tinental war. An effort will certainly be made to
keep Belgium, which has been taken from France
and united to Holland, and a war with France will
as certainly be the consequence of any such effort.—
But can we keep Belgium ? We doubt it. Holland
will fall with it. Now we see the impolicy
,of
restoring4o France her West India possessions.
With Antwerp, the rival of London, and the other
ports of Belgium, Holland and France, and the co,
lonies which we have so liberally restored to heti
BONAPARTE, if he should re-ascend the heiglit.pl
empire, will have " ships, colonies; and commerce,"
at command. How long, in such s..case, can the
American Peace last ? America cannot keep out of
the fray. She will not be allowed to de se,.l? she
were willing. We give the Articles Of the Unit
with the United States at length from the
Ministers were so glad of having such a set-off to op-
pose, to the sad termination of their Continental
projects, that the Park guns were fired yesterday in
honour of President MADISON'S ratification. Bu.t
the joy on 'Change on this account has been but
small.

In addition to the other disagreeables which are
crowding in upon Ministers, it would appear they
are also doomed to encounter the displeasure of the
Court of Braganza, for whom Mr. CANNING is fluty
keeping Portugal in safe possession, and for which
we are now paying him 14,0001. a-year. It seems
we cannot get this said Prince of BRAGANZA to do
any thing decent more than his cousin, the man-
milliner, whom we have set upon thp throne of Spain.
Lord STRANG/PC/lAD, we find, by an arrival from Rio
Janeiro, has been treated with such coldness
that his situation is no longer agreeable to him, and
be is very soon to return home. The ground of this

indifference is stated to be the dissatisfaction of the
Court of Rio, as to many of the articles of the
late Treaty, and the ill success of its endeavoun to
obtain any change or modification of it. The part
of this arrangement, which has excited the strongest
feelings of disgust, is that which refers to the li-
mitation of the Sla►e Trade. The Prince has finally
signified his determination, not for the present to re-
turn to Europe ; and the Hon. Capt. BERESFORD'S
ship, which had been magnificently decorated for the
reception of his Royal Highness and family, was
soon to set sail for' England without these august
passengers.

We have not heard that Mr. CANNING has any
reason to complain of coldness—his situation is be-
lieved to be warm and snug; how long it mu, con-
tinue so is not our busim ss to say.

A Court of Common Council was held to-days to
deliberate on the steps yet necessary to be taken to
save the commercial interests from the danger to be
apprehended from the passing of the Corn Bill.
—The Court was very fell, and the speeches
animated. The determination of the Legislature
not to hear any farther evidence on the subject of
the measure than the partial testimony on which
they have founded it, and the precipihucy with which
it is urged, in spite of all the petitions that have heeh
sent in against it, were warmly animadverted upon.
WAITHMAN said, that further information
I should have been allowed to •be given, though it
had not been officially declared necessary ; but
instead of this, he did not believe that any of
the Petitions had even been read. Certain it was,
that their contents had not been at all regarded sr
animadverted upon in the Houses of Parliament.

MR. COKE. COKE.

- We were as much surprised as grieved at the re-
port of Mr. COKE'S house being set on fire by the
populace, because we know how much its owner is
beloved by his tenantry, and respected by his whole
neighbourhood. We are rejoiced at the groundless-
nessof such report, and know not whence it origi.
uated; but this we are free to declare, that the Gen.
tleman whoa name we mentioned in our Paper, says
be only repeated what was mentioned in the presence
of ten or more persons; and, we add, in justice
to that Gentleman, and in compliance %with his de-
sire, that the parapragh was published neither eat his
request, nor with his knowledge.

The complexion of the accounts, public and pri-
vate, lately received, being not very favourable to the A Gentleman lately returned from Paris, says be
hopes of a durable peace, and there being not a ray -met Lord Cocuayse, travelling post, on Thursday.
vouchsafed today to penetrate the portentous mys- I last, a few miles on the other side of Montresil.--
' 'the ;me Gentleman says, there was every prospect
tery, the gloom of the public mind is deeper than
of violent commotioas taking place in Paris *bee be
ever. We hope our Ministers see their way through
this opaque cloud which has so suddenly dimmed all left it ; and the fishwomen, with whom disturba
generally originate, had begun to parade the streets
their glory. We mean, that melancholy experience in great numbers, but they had nut made known
will have taught them sense enough not to involve their intentions. 1
this country again in a war with France by an uti- The Duchess of A traciuxeme is not at Paris. Her'
necessary and hash interference with the internal af- Royal Highness and the Duke are on a toor,in"
fairs of that county But when we look at the which they have visited Orleans; aud, on the Sibs,y.
they were to be at Bourdeaux, where great preload...l
Conventions between Great Britain and the Allies
tions had been made for their reception. Bounkeue
laid on the tables of Parliament last night, and con- . -
is the most loyal city in the south of France, 1141
sider what " the grand object of the alliance" may
_one from-which this Princess might again revel Egg.
be made to comprehend,—when also we see it an- land, should such a measure become finally itvciessery
nounced in Government Journals, that the din- j for her safety.
patches from Paris, received by Ministers, on the I Lord Clts7Lentsen was so much indisposed yes.'
12th, referred to a solicitation for the assistance of tallith that he was confined to his house.
the British army now in Belgium, should the French Mr. Baum, the King's Messenger, was sent off
Government consider it necessary to employ that
yesterday evening from the Foreign-office, with dis-
patches for Lord FrrzaoY sostxasex, at Paris. , -
army in France, and that all our Officers are ordered English families ase returning from Paris, by every
to join their respective regiments in the Netherlands opportunity. Many of those in the 9onth of France,
with all possible speed—we can scarcely contemplate- and those in Italy will, we feet, find it diffieult t.
them things) and the imbedlity god utter west of remove, sod very soPieeleet to stay. '
. .

A •(

r R a net r
. .
AGAINST TUE REJF.CTION or EARL ,thinirli
1110TION FOR FUR'flf ER ENQUIRT OS THIN
CORN LAWS.

Dissentient :
Because enquiry has been deemed neceessey in afford this
11 Daum full information respecting the state of tire
.groa th, the
comuie cc, and the consumption of grain, and oil laws relating
thileppevious to the adoption of any new tegulattou 03
thoil• it to.
Because, though a Committe•• bias 6-ea appointed for this poi-
pose iff such enquiries, and has produced a volumitonis report,
containing mach information respecting the matte'''. referred to
their consideration, it is Iteknowlvtged hl4bat repnit due the
' investigation is net enmple e • and it is /slier: turd as the opi-
nion of this House, that it will be proper to resume the enquiry
befpre anY alteration takes ',lace ill the laws affctirtg the la-c-
-rests both of the growers and consumers of corn.
Because with the obvious deficiency of information th•oi ac-
knowledged in the report at the Committee itself, and with
the Wrong doubts nhich so m in. persons ..ntertaiu a• to the
propriety of making any change in the ?Awing laws,' we mi-
ta think it expedient to proceed to legislate alma itthject
*hid, of all tithes requires the fullest and most patient ins:esti.
gittloil'. and Itewhich the mischief of ail • error must be so ex-
tensive and dingeronS.
AIP .USTUS FREI/iRICK. KING.
WILLIAM FIIEDE R IGK. TO I NGTON,
• STANHOPE. ' * ' G KEN V ILL&
. . • GREY.

, .
' '•• ' ttcl k , 0 THE M.INORI/TY
crow was. Gaut's sfoTtosr, .or molftitY NIGI?, ni 414
. noon or sastas.st
Dukes Su,sex • Hark Manisopa
nloueester . FOrtesette.
.
Somerset Dorntey
-Devonshire Grey
Argyle Viscounts tirlinston
.
Marquises Doug! .s Torringtod
. . 11 elleiley Barons Grentille
Earls Derby Is.ing . •
Essex Calthopo
iirrsent Psux
For the Motion - 18 - - 4? • •
. , Against it - - 81 - -
1;40-
--5124
R.tl Spencer, who spoke in favour of tht *radar., was
obliged to leave the douse before the division, on account of
indisposition.

-.12...--
MINORITY

OR Too sit talcum nriiiiriiroriT Or THE NEW TAIES,
MARCUM 1815.
Barnard, Lord Heron. Sir R. Pansonby, Rt. Hum
Burrell, Hon. P. 1). Hammersler, H. Ge.).
Cavendish, Ld. G. Larnbton, .1. G. Prnby, Lord
Dan Alas, Hon. F. Milton, Lord
C.
Ridley, Sir M.
Elliot, Rt. Hon. W. Moods, Sir C. Smith, R.
Fremantle. W. H. Martin, 3. Wharton, .7.
Gordon, R. Montgomery, Sir 11.• Wynne. C. •
Gram, J. P. Newport, Sir J. • Wilkins, W.
1 Bonier, F.

TiLLsks.—Hon. H. Bentietl—Gets. Phillips.

Oar Correspondent at Harwich informs es that
Government are sending troops to the Continent;
four transports with horses sailed from the Thames
for Holland on Sunday last.
In our publication of the names of the Minority
against the Corn Bill, on Friday evening last, we
omitted the name of CHARLES BA.acta-r) Esq. Mem-
ber for Southwark..

It is said that all Officers absgst tga►e hrive re.
ceived orders to join their, regleime it, the Nether:.
lands.

Transports were takenigis by Government yester.
day for three months' service.
.Accounts of the 18th alt. from Cadiz, are of the
most gloomy description. They were under great
apprehensions of an explosion in that city ; cannon
had been placated in the great square, the guards had
been doubled; and regiments were encamped outside
of the town, with orders Snin pseparedt4ect whoa
the people at a moment's notice.
. The Doke of YORK held a Levee yesterday) *tit
office in the Horse Guards:
CORN-EXCHANGE' MARCH 15.—We had no fresh
arrivals of Grain this-morning, when fine Corn of
all descriptions readily obtained Monday's prices;
but not having the least demand-for ordinary qualities,
remain unsaleable. •

Yesterday, at the Hatton-garden Police Office,
Joseph Stephens, a boy of about twelve years of
age, was charged by his mother, a widow, witt job.
bill her of a pair of silver sugar-tongs. It p.
peered on the evidence of the poor mother, who was
all the time in tears, that the Prisoner was of the
most abandoned character ; that he was generally
out every night with some other bad boys ; and that
if he found a gown, or any ether article of her's in
his way, he stole it.—He was remanded till Friday.
On blonday nigbt, a cotistable, of the name of
Winter, who was on duty in ,Percy-street,
bone-place, was attacked by, a par,ty of fear or five
persoos, who were assembled)it is supposed, for the
purpose of collecting a moh=they knocked hint
down, trampled on him, demolished all his front
teeth, and would have treated him with still greater
violence but for the fortunate appearance of a party
of constables, whose timely interference instantly put
them to flight.
J. Ball, a boy, belonging to his Majesty's sloop
Wanderer, accidentally fell from the head of that
ship during her last cruise on' the Isle of thee. Mr.
Chriptopher Watson, Midshipman, having ran for.
ward to the alarm of a person being overboard, and
observing the boy on the eve of sinking, immediately
sprung from the bow into the ocean, laid hold of his
object, and brought him to the ship. This act of
courage and humanity in a youth is worthy of record.
A Return has been laid on the table of the House
of Commons of the number of daily, alternate night,
and weekly Newspapers,. sent from .the Post-Office
to the Colonies, and to the Continent :

1814. Number ofOnily
Pnyrro sent to the 129,50 191. Hs. charge.
Colonies
121. 12.. charge to France.
..4--.Ditto to (1*(790.2
"'"' " 131. —t.. blimiu. Italy, and
r .nean, /kr.
• t'neilt • 5• " 111. the Alediter-
Nun Aler Pak* rapers Imported in 1814.
From Frei* 4 Tbe NW•Marda. Grnastry All other parts
62,30 *: • _430
.8744 1 . 8304
The Performers -I).rori.lasia Theatre have pre-
sentid a valuable Silver 'Jubilee Cup to Mr. ROBERT
P A \OBE*, us testimony of their esteem for his cha-
racter, Eiter a eeriice of upwards of fifty years in
that Theatre..
It Must be -highly gratibing to Ladies of taste,
who are in
,theimbit of wearing hilt-bolts at this sea.
son of 'the per, to be inform/id that the real Japan
Blacking, made by GEORGE DAY and narray M AR.
TIN, 114, Lottdon.road, Southwark, produces the
most brilliant gloss and jet OWE ever beheld, and
may be had the respectattle shopkeepers in every
town in the kingdom, in atone bottle', 6,1. Is. and
18d. each, and In London only at the Manufactory
as above.—Country shopkeepers and merchsnis sup.
plied as usual upon-Sit Months' credit, by addressing
their orders to the warehouse, 114, London-road,
Southwark.

"kik Ph:" .‘ ..... ..... •'J .". 1""') •..•••.S "'"^ °".... r".',4-, GLIMMUIIICALUU, fUsty UUL Haus UCCA 'pity alp cramic ' Court of Rio, as to many of the articles of the '
or sion, shall be as valid as if such island or ielandsr to the French Government. lit fact, the letters late Treaty, and the ill success of its endeavoun to Our Correspondent at Harwich Informs ea that
to had by such decision or decisions 'been adjudged to
Government are sending troops to the Continent ;
which we had by the last arrival from Paris, pre. obtain any change or modification of it. The part
four trapsports with horses sailed from the Thames
tall he eithia the dominions of the party having had such !
to pissession. • ! pared us for a suspension of intelligence. They of this arrangement, which has excited the strongest
which
refers
to
the Ii- for Holland on Sunday last.
fy- Ar.r. IX. The United States of America engage ; stated underdate of the 10th, that all horses and ear- feelings of disgust, is that
and to put an end, immediately after the ratification of riages were put in requisitiou to convey troops to mitation of the Slave Trade. The Prince has finally iln our publication of the names of the Minority
against the Corn Bill, on Friday evening last, we
the •'.e present Treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes • the South, that communication with other parts was signified
th- re nations of Tedium with whom they may be at war I . his determination, not for the present to re- omitted the name of CHARLES BARCLAY, Esq. Mem-
, turn to Europe ; and the Hon. Capt. BERESFORD'S her for Southwark..
, consequently klikely to suffer an interruption, and
uch itelic time of such ratification, and forthwith to re- .
waist could not be very pleasing tidings to many with It is said that all Officers
....
eel' lirta to such tribes or nations respectively, all the I cell:der! orders to join their, legit** 117 the Nether:-
ship, which had been magnificently decorated for the , -111/111111 trii leare hare re.
uch ; Asesbions, rights and privileges which . they may ; whom we are more intimately connected, that En reception of his Royal Highness and family, was
ittg nave enjoyed, or been entitled to in 1811, previous ! lish residents there cannot possibly return home at soon to set sail for' England without these august nTrsa.nsports were taken,wp by Government yester•
wo i to such hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes I present, however desirous they may be to do so, passengers.
en ' nr nations shall agree to desist from all hostilities ! day far three. months' service.
from want of the means of conveyance. In the ab- 1 We have not beard that Mr. CANNING has any Accounts of the 18th alt. from Cadiz, are of the
uch aelinst the United States of Attlee.. their citizens
reason to complain of coldness—his situation is be- most gloomy description. They were under great
aenee of positive information all sorts of statements
by and subjects, epee the ratificatilr of the present i [
r a Treaty being notified to such tribes or uatious, and and speculations are afloat, such as that BONAPARTE Bend to ha warm and snug; how long it may con- ,apprehensions of an explosion in that city; cannon
re. shall so desist accordingly. had been proclaimed at Lyons Emperor of the tinue so is not our business to say. r .had been planted in the great square, the guards had
I is And his Britannic Majesty engages on his part, French, that he had marched forward to Paris in --........- been doubled? and regiments were encamped outside
Crate to put an end immediately after the ratification of great strength—that the military had every where A Court of Common Council was held to-daye to of the tow!), with orders Wm. prepared %sect whoa
4i
the people at a moment's notice.
the present Treaty, to hostilities with all the tribes refused to act against him shouting Five r Ens- deliberate on the steps yet snecessary to be taken to
The Doke of YORK held a Levee yeast*/ *hit •
ice, or nations of Indians with whom he may be at war s
parent!
I and that Paris had shown itself of a temper save the commercial interests from the danger to be office in the Horse Guards:
'Os at the time of such ratification, and forthwith to
,ti. 'llene to such tribes or nations respectively, all the ready to receive him with open arms ;—aga ,in it was apprehended from the passing of the Corn Bill. CORN-Excieteet MARCH 15.—We had no fresh
the possessions, rights, and privileges, which they may asserted on the contrary, that he had been sur- —The Court was very full, and the speeches
_i,
arrivals of Grain this-morning,'
when fine Corn of
tire h•ive enjoyed or been entitled' to in 1811, previous to rounded, and himself and the whole of leis army animated. The determination of the Legislature 'l" descriptions readily pbtained Monday's prices;
the see!' hostilities. Provided always, that such tribes taken prisoners. The Reader will judge as well as not to hear any farther evidence on the subject of but not having the least dementlfor ordinary qualities,
C0...i nations shall a tee to desist from all hostilities remain unsaleable. •
"r g we can which of these rumours is most entitled to the measure than the partial testimony on which yesterday, at the Hatton-garden Police Office,
rie, tt- 'lost Isis Britannic Majesty and his subjects, upon
credit. Improbable as some of them are, we think they have founded it, and the precipitancy with which Joseph Stephens, a boy of about twelve years of
nto t. ratification of the present Treaty being notified /
it it to such tribes or nations, and shall so desist accord. it right to mention them. It •is certain that there it is urged, in spite of all the petitions that have heeh age, was charged by his mother, a widow, witiejobe
—b
ski ingly. have been great disturbances at Paris. We have long sent in against it, were warmly animadverted upon. burg her of a pair of silver sugar-tongs. It p.
( •
to Ater. 7. Whereas the traffic in slaves is irreconcil- letters from thence before us detailing the facts,' Mr. WAITHKAN said, that further information pee red on the evidence of the poor mother, who was
all the timein tears that the Prisoner was of the
sito V‘le nine the principles of humanity and justice, and which we have Already noticed, and we have seen should have been allowed to te given, though it
hat whereas both his Majesty and the United States aremost abandonedcharacter;
Gentlemen of respectability who have effected their had not been officially declared necessary;, het out every night with some other bad boys; and that
!tee Llusirm:s of continuing their efforts to promote its
escape from thence (happy to have been able to do so, instead of this, he did not believe that any of if he found a gown, or any ether article of hers its
'' '
hig entire aboliliun, it is hereby agreed that both the
Irie Cote cal illa Parties shall use their best endeavours to his way he stole it.—lle was remanded till Friday.
though under the necessity of leaving almost every the Petitions had even been read. Certain it was, yt
.. .
On Monday night, a constable,. of the name of
ler, accomplish desirable an object. thing belonging to them behind, even their ser. that their contents had not been at all regarded er -9 ,
tall Ater. XL—This Tretty, %thee the same shall have rank), who add their testimony to the surprise, • animadverted upon in the Houses of Parliament. Winter, who was on fluty in ,Percy-street, Rath.'
etl, been ratified on both sides without alteration by alarm, and popular tumult which prevailed, and --..1.11.--persons,
who were assembled, it is supposed, for the
per either of the Centracling Parties, and the ratifica- MR. COKE.
doubtless still prevail iii that city. The oral ac- purpose of collecting a moh=lhey knocked hint
ext tions mutually exchaneed, shall be binding on both We were as much surprised as grieved at the re-
this parties, and the iatiocations shall be exchanged at counts differ greatly frost those which hare appeared down, trampled on him,demolisheda his front
all
port of Mr. Coat's house being set on fire by the teeth, and' would have treated him with still greater
4t, Washington, in the space of four months from this through the medium of the press. five le Rui is
of day, or sooner if practicable. • but a faint cry—it is drowned Lin that of Vice , populace, because we know how much its owner is violence but for the fortunate appearance of a party
~ beloved by his tenantry, and respected by his whole of constables, whose timely interference instantly put
at li In faith whereof, we the respective Plenipoten- l'Emperear ! lice NAPOLEON ! It is strange,
r.e tisties have signed this Treaty, and have thereunto hut true, that women, particularly iu France, are neighbourhood. We are rejoiced at the groundless- them to flight.
J. Ball, a boy, belonging to his Majesty's sloop
oil, aflixrd t • seats. . . . Hess of such report, and know not whence it orioi.
often very active on such occasions. The patriotism • • t' Wanderer, accidentally fell from the head of that .ri
try Done in triplicate at Ghent, the 24th day of be- Hated; but this we are free to declare, that the Gen.
of the Poissardes (fishwnmen) is well known—theyriship during her last cruise off the Isle of Diem Mr. s
C;.- cember, 1811. tleman whoseloname we mentioned in oar Paper, says Chriptopher Watson, Midshipman, having ran for.
id (L.S.) GAMBIER, •J. A. BAYARD, in a most comely body, presented the most fragrantl
aid 11. COULBURN, 11. CLAY. be only repeated what was mentioned in the presence ward to the alarm of a person being overboard, and . '
flowers of welcome and triumph to Lousy le Desiree.'
.WM. ADAMS, JON. R1U5481.1.. •of ten or more persons; and, we add, in justice observing the boy on the eve of sinking, immediately •
re- J. Q. ADAMS, ALBERT GALLATIN. They are ROW, with a thousand Stentorian throats,;
in. The Ratifications of the abote Treaty were duicompliance %with his de-
ter that Gentleman, and in. . sprung from the bow into the ocean, laid hold of his
1 shouting, Up with NAteoLsorr, and Vive 1 'Etnpe..l object, and brought him to the ship. This act of ,
I sire, that the parapragh was published neither eat his
rips etchanged at' Washington, at eleven P.M. on the courage and humanity in a youth is worthy of record.
reser•P
as 17th ultimo. 1 request, nor with his knowledge. A Return has been laid on the table of the House i
I I
aid - The complexion of the accounts, public and pri- '
of Commons of the number of daily, alternate night,
of F.xtract of a letter, dated Plymouth, 10th March, rate, lately received, being not very favourable to the A Gentleman !Neely returned from Paris, says he and weekly Newspapers,• sent from-the Poet-Office
to 1815:—" fin Saturday we_ launched at:Plymouth, the hopes of a durable peace, and there being not a ray tt -met Lord Cocueee, travelling post, on Thursday to the Colonies, and to the Continent :
tall eer;nt Vincerte, of lee guns, a superb .and beautiful
vouchsafed to-day to penetrate the portentous mys. tlast, a few miles on the other side of Montreee.— 1814. Nuoinerertmtly
re- ship of the largest class. She went off the stocks in ' The enme Gen says, y P I
' tteman there was ever rim len over- sent to the i 129,50 191. Its• charge.
tie, the ,most majestic style, at five o'clock P. Al. amidst tery, the gloom of the public mind is deeper than
tb of violent commotions taking place in Paris when hel Colonies
141.12 x. charge to Prance.
the the acicamations of thousands of spectators. The ever. We hope our Ministers see their way roue.'
left it ; and the fishwomen, with whom disturbances. 4---. Dina to listolo.l inm6t 131. Cis —t•. Simla. Italy, and
. 1
the repeated cheers of the spectators were increased by this opaque cloud which has so suddenly dimmed all
generally originate, had begun to pantie the streets •. time .: ) isi.s..—to toe Mediter-
r .nran, /kr.
the recollection of the eminent services of the great in great numbers, but they had nut .made known Nu •
otter ON. Oilittpers imported in 1814.
if.
their glory. We mean, that melancholy experience
ea seaman whose name this ship is destined to comme- will have taught them sense enough not to involve their intentions.
ire morate. It eas a disinterested tribute paid from the62,3Ql •. • . _438. .. 8744 6304
'The Duchess of ANGOULEME is not at Paris.'. Her - The Perforthers of"Detry-lane Theatre have pre.
lie hearts of hi, grateful country. After the !aunt e tri this country again in a war with France by an un-
est elegant ball and supper was given by the Officers of necessary and • ash interference with the internal af- Royal Highness and the Duke are on a tnrs":in sentlel a valuable Silver jubilee Cup to Mr. ROBERT
which the have visited Orleans ; and, on the sth,lPAl.ssenr eta testimony of their esteem for his chat-
of
the Impregnable (Sir J. T. DUCKWORTH'S Hag-ship, fairs of that country. But when we look at the
they were to be at Boordeaux, where prepare-•
meter, atter a service of epwards of fifty years in
of but bearing pro ternpore the flag of Sir T. 8.111and the Allies
eserim), Conventions between Great Britain
tions had been made for their reception. Bourdeater • r '
that fheatre.
en to nearly SOO Ladies and Gentlemen of the town, laid on the tables of Parliament last night, and con- 'is the most loyal city in the south of France, and ''• It ' tb . highly lil net to Ladies of taste
1 ..
min. e
_.ig .7 g i j tog
As echo had met on board to see the launch. The sider what " the grand object of the alliance" may one from-which this Princess might again reoCh
on dancing was not kept rap longer than 11 o'clock, to i.
be made to comprehend,—when also we see it an- i land, should such a measure become finally iteCessary son ect.ve
Ent"' who are in thihabit of wearing balf-hoots at this sea.
year, to be Wormed that the teal Japan
la die general regret, on account of the approaching
• ~• . Blacking, made by GKEIRGIE DAY and BRNRY MAR-
IO morrow." nounced in Government Journals, that the dis- j for het safety.
,ion the I Lord QAB7LERILAGII was so much indisposed yes.' TIN, 114, London-road, Southwark, produces the
CRINING.—This term is frequently applied to patches from Paris, received by Ministers,
He. persons engaged in lucrative business, much more 12th, referred to a solicitation for the assistance of tallish that lie was confined to his house. 'moat brilliant gloss and jot Omsk ever beheld, and
I
it- aptly would it apply to those persons, who for Mr. Basset; the King's Messenger, was sent off may be had the respectable shopkeepers in every
of 221. 7s. obtain 30,0001. in the Lottery, which begins the British army now in Belgium, should the French
yesterday evening from the Foreign-office, with dis- town in the kingdom, in steno bottle., 81. Is. and
:4 diawing sth of April, and contains Three Prizes of Government consider it necessary to employ that
patches for Lord FITZROY Sosnaser, at Paris. , ' 18d. each, and In London only at the Manufactory'
, English families ace returning from Paris, by every as above.—Country ehopkeepers and merchants sup.
• 30.0001. with only 15,000 Tickets, besides Five army in France, and that all our Officers are ordered
as usual upon-fist months' credit, by addressing
opportunity. Malay of those in the9onth of France, plied .
Sup-
t Ptizes of 1000 Guineas each, which will be paid in to join their respective regiments' in the Netherlands
0 • Gold, as soon as drawn, without applying to the with all possible speed—we can scarcely contemplate- and those in Italy Wins we fear, find it difileutt. .te.i.Southwark. their orders to the warehouse, 114, London-road,
1
e; Alba to have the Guineas coined. thee things) and the imbedlity and utter want at Moo. TO, and vary ooPlootoot to stay. . J -
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