The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-11-27 00:00:00

THE ST.AITSMATC.

f-1

- -
p1i.).1 Ea •OP comeo.riox
FOR Tlie4
ExeIIANGE OF PICISONEWS.• ' ,43
• '
At:TICI.O 1. AH British, sit SpanitrillsOlbrfu.
ilanoverlees, and etilversoalects
a in the service of •Giestellritaio;or of the
jr. alliance with Greet :'Beitaiei who are
pr 'goners of war in ',Peke°, Italy,- Naples
11,)k,
litvi or any other country* ittollisefe with of
e n•. il jlitt on France, shall be released without

-.•-- - •
t.,,Timen. -
A 3:. IL All Freikh,ltallanr, al4.6theo' per;
Olt'),J, , subjects of or inilie.Verviets oflF A raneot4
1141
-.1 Uutcb and Neizpo titans, and ill Milers lull.!
pet; of or in the service of the Tio,Vrers allietlln
ifi..,„o, who are novr prisoners of.,war in. Otiefliti
!;paitr, 'step,`, 11!ertegal, Brazils, or an
orier country. in atlikandisilili''Great Britain, o
ocipi,4l by British troop% shall be released, with,.
00 „veinier].
ART.
111. It is understno&iltill Ilk xilkiiiiitce oil
f!C tau preceding Articles, all pOsonrtsii. of. war be..
I,,,,ting to (: reat Britain aucl..her. Allier) and to
Fiore and her Allies respectively; • matte on ur be-
{,re the signature of the present Convention, shall
be released in the manner hereinafter 16 bearrahged
with regard to each Country riaorlyeti..
ART. IV. The .esedution ef.d.lia .141011 d etralggs;
its:lttke plasm in the Manner following :
hi, MI British, prisoners, of averrrank amt vennoi
it), dctainetr in Franc:nand :Italy, sad ids thedepea:,
dories of Frei:l6olS -Italy, streltbe- released ; till:,
eichaug,i: to, iontranagaiimlimulietely • atria the sigqa.°
are of this Conventio,! by Rending to Deal or,
Visigoth, or Stich ialbels` 00h or thilitid in the,
orsonet, as maw be agreed upon,, or by delivering
g 9 to the (With Qominissarki appointell to receive
tem, 1000 BriliA prisoners for 1000 French, to
k released bythe British Gurecanrents, in the man.
ler hereinafter provided. • , A
k 2. MI Freneli: prisOirsi .Or ergry rank and
coaluy, now detained .ti Great Britain, Or in the
British possessions, shall be - released. The ex.
chile shall e..onianence immediately after the Cigna.
turd this convention, and shall be made by send..
ingSuctessively tu Kodak, .or such other French,
podia the Channel, as may be agreed upon, or
by &Meting aritto the French Commissaries ap-
pointed to reemns them, 1,000 French. for t,OOO
f'3,;hs6 prisoners,. as soon and iii proportion ,as the
French GoveraMent shalt release the latter.
t; 3. These successive and mutual deliveries shall
areirrie until ail Bfitish prisoners in Fance, Italy,
I.llllor ,dependancies shall have been liberated.
§ .1. Great Britain engages also to release, over
r.e. &borer the numbers exchanged against British
r• •••i,onas ' delivered in consequence of the above
- ,-
inngenientt 3000 French prisoners in balance,
fit 3o* lignoveriins, being the uguitist number of
• nese iacluded in. Canna WALstones's capitulation,
7,:..) are, or may.be, or may have been actually in
Ott service of Great Britaiu ; this number of 3000
hit% ever and above the number of 1905, who are
also to be unconditionally released, on account of
the garrison of St. Ductiuttios as heretofore agreed
ape. . -
It 5. The numerical value at which individuals of
• superior ranks sisal qualities, shall be sated, in order
to make up the numbers of low to •be thus ex-
changed, shall be computed with regard ,to the
rosocs in the land and sea service, according to the
stile of the Cooyearion of 1798; and with regnrd
ha persons ditalned in France in 11103, according.tio
the Kale following, via.: ,
lie Earl of Beverley to be exchanged rhea General Officer of
the highest rank of the prisoners now in England.
PEW Soar and Privy Covincillors 5 Colonels or Post
equal to the rank of i ,Captains.
Swath and Knights do. S Field Officers and
j Commanders.
festlemen holding no distinctionof • (Captains in the
palish- • - do. . army,& Lieuts.
of ships of war.
Traksien (petite hourgeoite) ' 5 Private Soldiers
brtanti, &c. and all others detained do. j and Sailors.
Recnlnse, however, shall be' had to this principle
of making up numbers by affixiog` a numerical va.
be to rank, only in the event of the failure of in.
diriduals who might be exchanged rank fur rank
against one another.
4 G. When all she British prisoners detained in
France, Italy, and their dependancies, shall have
b.in exchanged against equal numbers (to be ascer.
Wiled and rated on the principle established in the
Preceding section of this article) of French prisoners
ileraiaed in England and its possessions, the balance
of French prisoners which may remain in the hands
41(irest Britain shall be without delay released and
wit to France, in exchange for an equal number
of Spanish prisoners of war, which are to be sent to
such ports or places in Spain as shall be tweed
upon, in the manner *following : ,
4 7. The French prisoners composing the said
'mance shill be gent into France by successive de.
lialrics of 1000; and at soon and in such propor.
ton as they aro so released, ' Franco shall send to
S:iiiii a corresponding number of Spanish prisoners
tlt of the numbers remaining in her hands. Great
tritain engages to send over the first 1000, and when
Z'formation shall have been. received of an equal taum.
'era Spaniards baring been delivered upon that
4ccoout at the ports or places in. Spain agreed upon,
11101 more will be sent to Frances and so on till
lie 0010 arc released. •
4 S. In the mean time, ind while the above ex-
:.ll ange is going on between Great Britain bud
Vallee, on the above accounts respectively, all
r re -
nett prisoners' of war, m
in Spain,. and its dei-
dArteies, and all Spanish prisoners of war in France
44 biAtlni or in the countries dependant upon
- 'ance, shall. be released mutually by an exchange
tr
g' i he made either between the Spanish and French
e'eculsi or byseriding by sea to Toulon er Roch.
4
ma
~ or such otha French ports as may be agreed
span, the 'French detained in Spain.
iv. The release of the 'Spaniards, prisoners of
1
12 la France, Shall be effected by sending either
1:
' creatively to Cadiz, Valentia, or such other
1 P"ish port as may be agreed upob, .1000 or 500
SP'll •
ardrs for 1000 or 500 French, as soon and in
pl. •
b,"11100 as the latter shall be released. It is.*
' understood that bythe
9
43 referrin. ~,, ..s. •s• •
17, n a r ,ligaatilittds and French respe'cti
Jim are intended to be included except such is
bite been nastily taken in arms on either side. -
5 10. 'lllm:successive and mutual deliveries 40

.

. -
- --
.----.
7 F
continue opal all ttig aeßeh prigckuotre of war iy
:Spain, and' alllintabili.Aliattri a 'irsat in Frale.4
shall be released. : • I
I I!. The numerical. Value at whOitidi!isluala
of Superidr ranks hnd qualities iltial!l, ft
___llitgial 'll
order to make up the number of. 10001...,°!,.4RP, _.4 r
thus excitanged between S pig a and grar,kAtihaatud
computed* it cordiug to the scale of tliti.Pwr,e,l4 9-If
4417989 as referred to in §.sth, or upun inch other .
tirincipTe,its. may be hereafter agrees/non hotaneen
the Spusaish.iwo French Geyernatonts..;.-,..., :, :1 .•,
k 11, iriquthese sqvpral, and no pniaire eacJlefleei
shag have taken Wee, whatever aftsplus.may.lbe
rensainoaiuSibe hands of the belligerents, of ptia
.1441:44..olivievi*aro079::,toosrAlr)tegfourneitihreegsuiglarnalytuctie:fa ingliel.,
Rqiptt Nunve4ion, shall be iinntediatnly released
.Ic,lrOns4l3Macto,Altat country to which it may
elet_ qt e,ataartectind limier the same regula.
(m
J _i 4tI4IB,PRIt- bs wPicrolusi algtliat exchanges
Acryfonductedi•esek that, after the eX4c'euCton of this
Convention* sp prispnen..of‘arjaltakl. remain in the
10.4 of Gri;ft.plit,ip, Silllfilts:POPo4l, or id those
"!! t§eir I.Vilps dePeglOjacie!, 044)911sCastiena..
, l 3., A,/1
.roctugue% cx,,Sicillap„prisegisik of war
in. France, or, in 4hll44pturtities .aillieri,. to, iff depend.
got .ou France, tusk all prisoaele• Welling to
,Er rice and the countripa allied ,Ao 'igniter the hands
. (i ortugeese and,Ncdiansp shall bir mutually re.
Mt a similar raanneroad on 4/01:saute terms as
' TA apPSrarnla9llll4s, ettlit.b4.sbeWhiablira* .regtiaernsd mit° ytts.
t;
tParti-ctikir Circum*Pctsianrksit.uationa of those
•44;nairies may requirg.4o: -„ • •, ] , •
aTtpit 5. The priori Jiiitpriority and order of the re.
lyata of,the several persons to be tachanged under
this Convention, shall be regulated according to
the priority and • order of their respective capture
and detentions ; except that no more than one.
tafirth;part of any number of British to be released
at one ,time shall ntaist of persona detained, in
.
e
'Xtaapt la
,1.803.-
- Alt*lcLE 6.. The Blitisb aud French Govern.
*meets undertake to communicate to their respective
allies the terms of this Cunventionl, and to use their
iulltienc,e to engage them to accede thereto.
Alkxtcr.v. 7. A British Commissary and a French
Cionmiseary shall ibe appointed to reside; the first
at raris, title latter at Loudon, to superintend the
&Italia and execution of this Convention.
ASTICLII 8. A separate Convention shall be as
sonn as possible entered into between Great Britain
and'Fraoce, to regulate the exchange of prisoners
of war whp may be hereafter made on either side,
with a view of alleviating, as far as may he prac.
ticable, the evilsand misfortunes attendant on a State
of warfare. •

LAW INTELLIGENCE,
COURT OF COAXPERY, Nov. 2C
ATTOHNLY•GENEAAL V. THE TRUSTEES OX A
CHARITY AT ssASTINCIA.
it appeared that the Trustees had let lands be.
longing to the Charity, which was for the education
of pour boys) at 1341. a year, and refused to ac-
cel•t an offer made by a responsible person of 2101.4
year for the saw lapdox upon a 1V3041 for 14, years.
The Gentleman who- made th►o offer preferred his
bill, arida reference was made to the Master, who
reported that the lands in question were worth %101.
sod the case came before the Court again by way
Of exception' to the Master's report. And Mr
RICHARDS) fur the Trustees, stated, that it was
often the practice to let lands without any lease ;
that evidence had been laid before the Master to
chew that 1341. a year WAS a reasonable rent, and
that it might be butter to take a low rent from year to
year, with an opportuuity of raising it,atid with good
security, 'than a high one with doubtful security,
and a lease for 14 years.
The Lulu, CALANEELL,OR observed, tha►nothing
had been urged against the ability of the Gentleman
who had offered the larger sum ; and at any rate the
lands might be let, with security to be 'Omitted of
by the Master. Under these circumstances the Mas-
Wes report was confirmed.
•

COVRT OF KING'S BENCH, N0v..26.
Tile ENO V. JOUlis G*LX 4 0 VES.
The Defendant was this dijr brought up to receive
theindkinent of the CO4lll (Or a lithe! on Viseonnt '
cittlereigh. .
Kr. Justice Gaon addressed' the Defendant.—
" Joke Gale Jonesi you are to receive the sentence
1 lartbis Court,'cohvictcd of baying composed, print"
ed, and published of, and,' concerning, the Right
Hon. Viscount Catitlereagh (who had been one of
his Majesty's Secretaries of State), one of the most
cruel, offensive, and malignant libels which could
be devised by one man concerning another, its which
you have thought fit to charge his Lordship with
acting in that high office from motives of personal
ill,will towards a private individual, and with bar-
ing made use of his authority and infineticel as Se,
cretary of State, to harass and oppress such indi-
vidual, in such a way, as if true, would not only
render him unfit to fill that high station in Which
he had been placed, but' would prove him siie of the
most base of individuals. It is nut my intention to
recite the libel ; it has been so freqneatly and .so
lately read, and so ably commented' 'von both
from theßench and the Bar, that[ think it Unneecs:,
sary to attempt to add any observations to those al:
ready made. Suffice it to Says that, if it were lieu,
no hontAirabte man would permit himself to associate
with the noble person libelled ; and if false, every
person must hold in horror and detestation the per-
son uttering it ; and the tiinti at which this was
published forms a great aggravation, .proving most
clearly the studious malignity of the author of this
libel, which was calculated to inflict pain not only
on his Lordship, but on every one of his triads and
relatives. In the address to the Court for mitigatipti,
we look in vain for any thing which can oheiiiiate
your offence, or mitigate your sentence.. Yosneluiin
merit auhaving done what you did, is a'ffigod to
the freedom of the press. The best frictOO the
. freedom of the press, distinguishes bet : , the
freedonitand the licentiousness of the vie i' he
itnnWirtbSe the obb a• OA greatest enetn ,
_o thi
titiSetit'Aiiii that nothing. is so likely to b di iiiii
allVdrcooss Oat freedotti,
,a 4 the tantistris MT 'ea
id Ottnitiltarticeniiciusqesi'd it. 60.'4 ' 411 tels
, '. it
:effilitivrusio protett tae Otto .1 WU*/ itiSA
„,....t"411 ' s. • , r •
s.

.

the other; and were it not so, it is obvious that
every good man's. name .and reputation (which are
as dear tp him as his existence), would. be •at the
mercy, of those miscreants, who, having no reputa-
tion to lose,- delight in the destruction of that of
others. Re assured that the most inveterate enemy
to the freedom. of the press is he who, eager for base
lucre, or from malignant motives, thinks fu to sup.
port and promote the licentiousness °Fit. It is one
thing coolly and. temperately- to diAn'ini -the merits
.of a• man and his conduct, and another to pre.judge them, and pronounce tli one and the
,other infamous, without weighing -either candidly
,aid considerately. In the- one; decently done.
and _upon proper occasion,
ii
i,ohn,se l
tituieirrei3mttayerg,ris•aptrinbgritte-nu
lit arise to• toddy ?
,froinmotneef,the basest pas:ions that deprave the
.human•heszkrob aman of the greatest blessing he
ean..eajoy,.tbatof• a rood name; for the loss of
*bleb aluere can be no adequate compensation.—
Considering, therefore, the tendency of the libel ;
the peculiarly malignant and alarming mode of its,
. publication ; that there was not a coleus/ of sindica:
tion, uer may thing like mitigation of your crime—
to correct you, and by your examtlie to deter others
.from committing. the same offence, this Court, loth
.Order and adjudge, that for this offence• you- be im-
prisoned in the. Rouse of Coreeetiom.9 situate- in
_Cold. Rath-fields, far 12 calendar,months ; . and •the
:Courtaloth further order and adjudge, that fur this
,offeneetet the expisation of that timo, you do give
taticatrity fnyour good behaviour, for three years,
yourself. sn, 6001. with two. auffieleatou.rottes in
2.501. each, and that you be further ianpelsoned ores.
nil those sureties be given. ,ta ,-;. 41-, •:- ..*.at 4,-. f..
inatin.l:•. ' Its, t., '
•• . THE KING v. PlKllit AINNEILTY. •.
Mr..Cunwooe.stated that he was instructed to
apply to the Court its this can), the Defendant ha,.
ipg had notice to appear to receive thejudgnsent of '
the Court to-day. Re observed•that he had an
Affidavit which he. had handed to the..Atttorney.
Goma!, stating that Mr. Finnerty web confined
to his bed by illness, labouring under a fever, and
Oat it would be attended with hazard to his life SO
rapper • here,... The Learned Counseet therefore
humbly applied; to their Lordships that the recag.
1144:tuce might be, respited till the next terra. , . uou
The affidavit of Johe- Stanton, or, the &Nadi
Surgeon, was. reads stating that.he bad attended Mr.•
Finnerty yesterday and this morning, when he la.
bourcd under a very severe Lever, and that if he
left hie chambers his life *wield be endangered. .
Mr. Arreasev.getstaix-T".My 144,,d, I
this entirely to the discretion of the Court."°
Lord ELLEsgottputt,...." Then we, must respite
the recognieplee i it if sworn that he cannot iie
brought up novrwitlioit peril to his life."
Mr. CURWOOD-4' Four Lordships respite the
recognizance till next term." . .
Lord ELLEN.IIOILOVGII-..de If the Attoroey-Ge-
neral wished it, we wpulil give you °sly. a Rule to
,hew cause why it should not be .reaßitett, if not
take your Rule. Mr. 'Attorney.Genernl, would
yea wish that they should talto unly a Rule to show
cause ?". •
Mr. Artonmex..qc. iti/s.zl—", :1114Loty L0r41.1
tYßlC.figt.,; it/ :A.. . •1gi1akL*44‘41411P14.6.446,
difficulty."
.., ,_.,
~ . .
Lord gt,istuitorrotrati-t.-4 Thin let the recogni.
mike be respited." ,
1.1VER1?0,(11, THE STRE RICITiII4
The Defendants in this ease wire brought ttp to
receiv,ekidgmeet.,- , . . ..•
Mr. 4066 Qitosx, jot prnottoneing seeteoce, '
stated, that then D'ellinilents were now called on -,to
answer foir is *daring and aerating hr”ch cif the '
peace, aggravated 'by the Circumstance of the
offence having beers'iburtilited 4ithie the theatre of
such a great and commerchil tows as that of Liver:
.pool. The Defend lots were,,:or pretended to be,
dilksatisfied with the prices charged at *this luitestre,
their object was to hate these prices reduced, end
the mik pifthed upon by' them for accomplishing.,
this end was, to prevent the proceeding of the to.:
formances by raring noises; &c. pi ,ii
,*0 o till t 11
like this every mkt has a right to-ask what, he
pleased *Pr hilt labour, and, on the other band,
every one who was to, use the labour ef that pert
son had a right to judge if he would give to. him
the price he asked., It was not fur the trot rt do
judge of the reasonableness of theprice demanded.
If the party malaria the charge was j,usiitiable In
exacting the sum be demanded, those who were of
a contrary opinion, and thought, the charge too
much, ought nor to have gone to the place where,
the supposed overcharge was dernatilled. If the
charge was unreasonable, stilt they had no right to
take redress at their own haunts, but should have
applied for it in a legal manner. It was not to be
permitted that in a populous 'and commercial town,
such as Liverpool, the property 'of those engaged
in such a concern as a theatre, and the safety, nay
even the lives of these who were content, peaceably
to'resort thither, paying the price demanded of them,
should be left at the mercy of men, 'who disputing
the nmount or. the prices or. admittance • de.
mended, chose• to take the remedy into their own
haunts. There were degrees of guilt, however, in
the cases of the different Defendintsnow called to
receive the judgment of the Court. Tile case of
one of the !Mei-Aiwa was aggravated Itka puttli-
cation made by him, pending, the distal-bailee* ; and
that bf another, by having forgottenthefl?'araeter
'and respectability of the profession to whiett.he
belonged. It might be too severe in'thia CoUrt
,at
once to cut WI this latter 4'6lth:time for vier ll'Oin
the profeseion to Which behelonged, but the Court
warned him of the •dasger of a second offence.- lii
the whole circumstances of the case, the sentence
of ow Court was, that Abraham Lemon and Chas.
Rawlinson be committed to the Castle Of Lancas-
ter fUr 12 calendar months each ; .Thos. Turner and
John Robinson Mullineaux, for three months each ;
end ,Martin Wilson and . Matthew Carter, fur tit,u
mouths each • . . .
..

ti
Feiq,
trA
4‘lll

rot.,
i?rison.7.

4-0,3
fp4
'4+,444

• .

•
tiun by the assistance of the brother of one of those
men, to promote whose escape he had been guilty
of the present offence—an offence, which,• though
not to be justified, partook of generosity end of
every; noble feeling—one on which he had esteemed
.hieiself called *on from a
:sose of reciprocity of
obligation, to adventure—and which he was satis-
fied the Court must look on with a less unfavour.
able eye from the motives by which it had been dic-
tated.
The Arrotteer-Geetaar. did not wish to say
any t that might aegravate the offence. .
Mr. Justice C ROSE agreed that sornethiee hid
been alleged in extenuation, but yet nut enough to
reach the whole offence. The Defendant had not
confined his,usistatice to the brother of the person
by whom he himself had been liberated from a
Eseeelo, prison, but had extended it to two others,
added to which a list had been found in his pocket,
eaataining 'Renames of six French prisoners in the
whole. In these circumstances, the sentence of the
Copt wee,. Chet he be imprisoned in Cold Bath.
fields prison* for six calendar months, and do find
suretisi Ist keep the, peace for five years, himself
in 3001. and two sureties in 150/. each.
The Defendant stated his inability to, and the
.serety required. Ire also wished, if agreeable to the
Court,
.to be continued in the prison where lie now'
.teiss (the Kiug's Bencli).
Pant Er4ersaoneuen_ said the former would
greatly depend on hie.own good conduct. The ap.
pllcagionen that head must be made to the Crown,
storesapplications of. the kind were seldom made iA
vain: As to thus other the Cuust would themselves
hare looked to At, could it have been done ennsia.
tently with the publiaeafety. There were cogent
reasons for the course here ad.ipted. The prison
efissareittlae Defendant had hitherto been was that
elesilrytAcench prisoners.
• FELONY.
TILE Lisa: n. ottref.VlC.
William Ogelvie was calle4. on. to receive sen.
tence, he having been convicted•ftettsaling a quall•
lay of candles from his Majesty's stores.
Mr. EasT was in . the course. of addscssing the
Court in extenuaaiol, when
Lord b..4.Lanaoanpontisked if the Learned Coun.
set recollected of Any, Austance where an eddies'
from Coved had beenejlowed in a case of felony.
Mr. KAST acknowledged that he had been guilty
' of an offence, thoughslie
.essured their Lordships it
haft been inadvertently committed, and he hoped fur
their indulgence.
The Defefidant was then called en to say what
hi had to allege in extenuation of his offence. Hay-
ing nothing however to allege ; —he wai then called
on to say what he had to allege why judgment to
die should nut bo passed on him according to
law.
The Defoodant was desired by the Conte to plea&
' the benefit of his clergy, which he accordingly dit4
Whin
Et. Mr. Justice Gems deeiaeed the sentence of the
Court to he, the Prispner *having already suffered'
six Months imprisonment, that he be imprisoned•
fur the space of six calendar moths farther in
the jail of Winchester; pay a fine of one
be then ••lthetiteged.-- • '
PoLici he Court of Common Plea .
yesterday decided• the question upon those policies:'
Lt will perhaps be recollected, that this was an Ise.
don to recever a eremium of forty guinea', givers
in onter•to receive one hundred pounds, :truyitletr•
bekweeu this century- and France. was: nut
signed a certain period. Thu Chief Justice,
after a statement of. the different casts out the sdb.
ices; 44041 the distinetion between such; of the
contracts as were executory and such as were me:
'cuted; -end delivered the opinion'`;( the Court,
WhiPite.wasi, that Asia this case the action bad beefy
'twellt h. to reto-ver the prensiem before the time ar.
Awl,. which was to determine the contract, the
Piataillir had a right to havehiepteinium back again.
Mr. Caerjeant aster 'in theisinna:Court ebtained
rel. 4 egeta,..w scoute., node( the- following circum..
stances country bAilig 'bad
,ehaegett eft., for
an :tires end, a 4 41440 n wet taroitilkt
to. reams& .the penalty of WI: imposed by the`
statute, for charging More than the sum allowed by
law, which, by au act of Away VD. is only foot.
peace. • 41_ . •

.. ~~.

.P4r; 3.,G latex, before 'whom the cause' arid tried%
tbpoght tho,beiliff entitled to 120.,amdby'hia direc.
tion verdict for the Plaintiff las entered far the
it....surplus, with liberty to ittur.e.thiCourt to ea•;
ter yerilict to the Amount of the penalty.. •
,Sevjeent: Barr applied ActOrdlogly, tad the
was granted. • -
The remains of tho late Countess 4e LzsLg were
•
testo:day.courre4 to: Westminster Abbey for tem.
votary inttermeeftc, Om Sunday evening the body
Iris beotight to the rrisch Catholic Chapel, in Liles
King.street, Poytnian-sguare. The hearse, coveted
• with black plumes, fray followed by a long train%
of mourning coacheit'and four, occupied by the,
• [trench Prine.-s and Emigrlnt Nubility. The.Chal
pal was lion with black, and lighted with wax.
On the arrival of the funeral cavalcade in Eking..
street the body was Carried in, and placed In the
[Middle' Of the chapel, under a canopy. The 'coffirt
and draperies were lilaaoned by heraldrie 'portraits
of the Royal Arms of Bourbon, and the general
appearance. recorded with the solemnity of thu
church ,serene. Mott *as solemnised amidst 11
congregation pnly.idlu,i4a by ticket*. The public
were admitfed fi9meiht to twe've yesterday • anvil
about two the body Nv forearm:Ted to the 413114.—.
The procession, ..which was very quoter.otts, wos
attended by Soule of the ftoyal carrisigeaintthose
of the Princes *Utile Blond.. Wu aro,tircvenfed by
want of room .from 'giving an account of, the. cure. .
inottial et Westminster Abbey
The Dahlia papers announce, that four of the.
gang eh° lately robbed the Cork mail-beet of
UM hare been takeii.'
By a neutral vessel. at 'tforYitclillefsir •
hi ult. Vft learn that ilie.cnibargoi4 (hat •4oun.
try beep taken ; • tfie ibieot. of it was
to 4114. 'O4 mud, .first nf.all, abut at Flush.
leg., 41' *now at Itelroetshws sit sall'of .the
which are of 80 gaits, seVertl-frigates,
sod *boot one hun,lred sail of gan-beais. 4 here ant
-alscrseveral ships in the Tent ready fasten; *-

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tug Vl' 'V" % P thy*. 10Futiqi,(41!
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iftl34 $ll, ,19 oTclb . If4P .44101004. Al
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