The Statesman.
London, England, 1809-10-14 00:00:00

Bohemia and !topiary, still cootincie to represent the hopes
. of an ultimate peace between Austria and France as more
- ani /Ore ROVerii4g; perhaps the return of The last courier
fr•un St. Petersburg, which was expected in the middle of
the present month, will bring all to an issue. The return of
Prince Foam Coavo (Bernadotte) frniu Paris to Austria,
- coo-Id..red, in many political cirdes lu that capital, as a
certain omen of war.
" The co, litions of Peace het wren Russia and Sweden,

it most be regretted, are hard for Sweden, and directly oppo-
• site to the political interest which has hitherto subsisted be-
tween that unfortunate Power and Great Britain."
HAUSVIIGH, ticv. 6.—The ratification of the treaty
between Itu.ftia and Sweden, Is to he exchanged at St. Pe-
• tersbn,:h within four weeks. The King of Swangn en-
gages by it no longer to admit English ships of war or goer-
cha-tmen law Swedish ports but has reserved to himself the
importation of slit and colonial prothite."—(Corcespotolenr.)
The tide of public opinion on the question of
peace and war, incessantly fluctuates. We still
maintain our opinion, that peace will be the re-
sult.

THE pnblic will see that even the very " Mer.
chants and Bankers" have been compelled to
refr.c.l oracular opinion of the 64 expe.
dieneN" of an Illumination. We cannot but
Clatter ourselves that THE STATE:MAN has had
some share in thus, at last, extinguishing the
'•illitmination of these Civic Illuminati ! It is a
pity that it should, so often, be found necessary,
s— 4st the preseiirday, to apply the lash of Satire to
;..
Oh reduce the Wive Men of Gotham" to reason;
but...
C.asligat Hague!. mores."
ouras manners ate clitittised by ridicule."
The following are extracts from -same of our
Letters by the Gottenhurgh Mail
" iierrreNOClLol., Oct. 6.--A number of ships. deetin•d
• to Englaod from the Snand. have pet in here. Some of t.Pern
• are damaged in a brisk gale during their passage hv Rebid-
bort, A pp.-ehensions are entertained for a ship of :AP tom,
with kerne, which dish notarise with the convoy."
" Oct. d.—Peace has been signed between Sweden and
Roush, after a Inn delay in negociatioo. The main article
it contains is, that our ports are to be shot against Great Bri.
.in; but as to any other particulars we know nothing, as the
treat. has not beet reeeived here from Stockholm.
"OCT. 6. -- Toe will have learn! before this 6rrivevie Ent-
huse. that peace has been at kogth conclodeJli.• a treaty be-
tween this eneotry and Rama • a peace injurious to
enclitics, which Britain will Feel, hut tibia S.veden will
fill ea we. Thos.! wise take a ::feral view of •;ie sii.ta•ion
et tto two native:, will. however, perceive that aj later-
•
. esse.„4:ee CZARINA be put aa cud to.
• the treaty we have not yet seen, but we are in timely
.!
;'rellseetatimi of recee•idg it. Indeed it has been said, that it
las :actually arrived here, teal I antrenot been able to or
tni ab.4ta it. time of the coattail have transpired, and
• ;.
ov
taboo other articles, it is reported to comprise one, which
,prides that British colonial jprodoee, sad salt, nototiketured
to England, should be admitted tato the ports of Sweden in
Neu) tat rev-eta.
le If this be the ease, the prospect is net so dark as it iM
first appeared to be, sad the commerce may yet be maim
mined iudirectly Between the two kingdoms.
" We have ao sews to commenieate: bat it has been
- veal times reaSomted, on seeing' authorities, that the
lice medic Mind* had been broken, and the war cum
2' yet INF people have ceased now to believe it. Letters from
ilreeseu lately arrived, make no mention of the subject."
RETRACT of A LETTER /RON AtcHOLT, SEPTEW.
DER 18, 1809.
" I am extremely sorry to acquairt you, that a convoy of
SOS sail has been dispersed in a tremendous storey, iso the
night of the lith, close to this island. It waeunder convoy
o his ilalesty's ships Arlleet, Once Glendower, Champion,
and Avenger. The %scattier was ear dreadful that it wa•
tensible to see twenty yards before you. Several ships are at
present nn shore iv ithoat hope of ,aving them; happily no
Rive- are loft. Our °lnvert and men went off to their ail,
through
a dreadful .urf, and brought the crews ten shore.
The skips' name tire, tile Preuperity , Norquiry ; Cherles,
Hirsch, II; Anna Catherine, Frledltind; and Balance, J. E.
Ore elettennd to London.
"We Majesty's ship Ardeot is on shore. We have left
ever/soling else to proceed to her assistance; seventy-three
seen are landed from the wreck. This garrisuo is at prcerei
mely provided with six weeks provisio.:-.
EITIterCT AT ANOTHER LETTEIt, THE SAKE D ITE.
" lye hates tot *Ellie Ardent: but there is not the smallest
prolsect of as r thing from the nit-reliant strips. Three
of ilitms Are gem to pieces. The shores of A u holt present a
dismal spelocle. Thousands of butts °f lax our lying on the
bees+ entirely spoiled. •
" le is fortunate that we are in posvessioo rf this 'little
Island. 1160 looses would otherwise have been i.nosersw.
both in property and men. A valuable Ilamburch ship has
been got • ne reef. he spirit that pesvades this little gar.
visor Is highly itompurabie to them • the men vied with each
other m their exertio..• ; they pulled through the surf to go
to the assistrulee of the Prosperity, and got no empty gatliot
under weigh to give belp to the Ardent, whim the evaiseer of
the Re/eager, in vain, made the sane attempt. eW have
picked Up a brig without a soul on isliard, la&o with plank
sad irs.u, diseareaed; tier name we suppose is the Carl tins-
gillt; but no pipers are uo hoard.
The flag of truce la refereed. which was some time ago
sent to Jutland. l'he KN. of (Sedan trk says, lee will riot
parer our lights in shine, after the fleet p.nes.m down. ills
officers are coolinwi
their reeephon.”

&ES 4PARTE visited Bruno on the itith
reviewed his troops on 0.. field of Austerlitz, and
afterwards returned to Vienna. The /top' Am-
sterdam Gazelle, which mentions this circum-
stance, states, that the negociations continue at
Altenburgh, hut that there is no truth in Ow
reports whiCh prevail respecting the terms of
peace.
The States of the ICI and of Jersey have voted
General Pon I.!ate to the value of 200 guineas,
a testimony of their sn ,e of his eve/lions for the
• safe' and welfarc of the island, cud proof of 'heir
patella attaelitv
Tyzy trop tug FRRUING JuRIGUT—Eiry, 3,1
chap. former part of the 13th verse, ig.So that the
People could nut discern the noise a the shb*l
jo.y from 4* taciats cc tae =egging of the peo.
pie." Via,sr. . ...1 v ak./

In the debate which ensued 9 trio!.4l. 114-7
,14"1
witted, that his Noble Friend had been. toll we
a parliamcutary °Gorr, but left it o:*, Hoeft
to says -14. under all the circumstances, thaiat
were not soiades in the offence, in whichsit might
almost be said to be lost, and recommended pre.
ceetling to the Order of the Day.
Mr. CANNING expressed his disinclination to
aggravate the unintentional error of his Noble.
Friend, by any contumacious defence. But as It-
Atm the general disposition of the House to take
alitice of the evidence against him, without visiting
116 with a penal eensure, he moved...-
" That the Hesse should declare its mulct. y out to let any
attempt upon the purity of their Coostitutiost psaf 110110-
ticed, at the same time that it did ant see any necessity to
proceed to soy eriminatory resoletions."
Upon which Lord ARCIIIIIALD HAMILTON'S
Motion was negatived...
The nurabers for it heing
Against it 21i
Majority 49
Aocr. Mr. CA9/41,4(1'8 Amendment was carried ;
The Nuenben for it being 214
Agaiest it - 167 . .
Majority 47 •
Mr. Wilittrt's Amendment, :11
" That the Home was concreted in its opinion, that it was
unnecessary to pieweed fu-ther in the caw from the °rap!**
which the Veda Lord bail displased, api) the regret which
be bad expressed fur his conduct."
was negatived without a division—and there ter.
minuted the Parliamenzary Inquiry into the,
transactions in which Lord CASTIAREAGII Wan lj
implicated, as to the sale of Seats in the 4ouse'of
Commons, and of an Eat India Writership.

This concise abstract, Ire insert merely to re..
fresh the memories of our Readers, on a 'abject
which appears to have laid the foundvion of the
snbsequent schism in the Cabinet, and combat in
the Field. The accusatory letter, and exculpetory
statement, are now both before the public. That
politically Lord CA S 7 Ltllt knlll is our aversion,
our Readers ;teed not be told ; but that in this
question, he has decidedly every argument with
him, we have no hesitation in avowing as our
opinion.

The positions maintained in Lntir EMMA.
Resoles letter appeared to us unaaswetablo—Mß
by a statement of facts, nbich, by poisibilltir,
might, in Lord CASTLEREAGH', leiter, have 'been
omitted.
The substance of Lord CAsrttlik.ton's accusa-
tion is—" that a proposition had beets agitated
without any communication with him, for his
removal from the War Department ; that Mr.
CA N ima procured a pocitioe• promise lriti :the .
Duke 'of PORTLAND, that such removal should
be carried auto efect..-that, notwithstanding
such promise, which ,:Lord Cprteitcson consi.
dered as pronoesseini it unfit, that he should re.
main charged with the..couduat of 'the tear, and
by whichfriis situation, as Minister of the C 1071,11,
vres ciade dependent on the will and pimetisre of
Mr. C4VNINI7--he, Mr. Csailino, ensikfnuetl
1 to sit in the same Cabinet,. and, in br'ch. of
every principle of gbod faith, permittod, Lord
CAST LSREA citi to originate and proceed in
the Expedition to the Scheldt. That
CAN' ING was aware that if Lord CASTLE.
NE AGM'S situation had been disclosed to him,
he could not have eubmitted to remain in
office. That Mr. Cantst-No knelt* he was do-
ceived —and that Mr. CANNT?fd continued to de-
eeive him—that he admits Mr. CA XNING to halts
pressed for a disclosure, and thlt it was resiscsid
by (ho Dake,sf PORTLAND and others ; but dot
he, Lord Cment.vitssou, had a distinct right 'ts
expert that s.itroposition, justifiable in itself,
i.hould not boliecuted in an unjustifiable intoner,
land at the alpha of his honour and reputation."
Mr. CANNING adulits,that so long ogees Easter,
he consented to continue in Administration, OS'
the condition of Lord CASTLLREAGII'S retirementi;
1 hut the period of that retirement ti *steeled nal"
to hive been denendan". en his choice? And
it is denied; 'tilat:Oittai party or catisSights'
to the conessltocans'o' the . intended clitoge
frail; I..lttril cousequence or,
info r attc&i• itsitapprehension.
as to IPAr writ 41); swiiposesf eibitforreike.ilt
raistie iliSC.lssul !alio
pose, mritntditted)
Ebir. CANNING
sioua to the date
(which is dated
Mate frion4 of
a Letter addressed

-

Irvx

.

; if Z."

OF iota, to be
might think proper ;

to have been the

to to;t4,allol.la-
atitofy r.
him!' bits alptagai mole.
exceliatitia einsifte alt. an

Mr. CANNING to

CLIITLIRCAOK.-

dtf adtefraileit lit Lik
.447(Advidael thei
Eiiiittieustt at ett lette#ser,
ftom the vralks of

rod. loseration to
. . .. _ ..
Ministers of State, eapectlistilts liteir-exalted-cha.
ractert, to find eripabinots,44silit. Miteirity,
truth, and iugenuousnesag,.. slo„4"appootao 4e at-
..tentive perusal of the IsilerilfilArlicarrinitains,
and the ekciilpation at Mr. Casaltnia,ylllat Mr.
gawniiio *Would' %Iva Inrolvief4iiioe.. ".,pco.
114,4
barvassuient so utOrly 4ritztr-4101".
.krt- e10.3
prOlithe with the Duke of PoRTLARiI IS not Ids'
incredible than that, that Nohtemsa ,could have
. ..

permitted Lord GASTLEREAGIS to have _ _
ignorant of Mr. CANNING'S sentiments...." Turn
out Lord CalmsitSon," says Mr. ClotninG.
I agree," says the Duke of PORTLAND, " on
the condition that the resolution to remove him be,
for tho present, concealed." And yet Mr. CAS.
Nina sale that he was not " parts te, or con•
muting to the coucealment," although he brings
forward a letter from the Duke of PORTLAND,
" acknowledging the remonstrance of Mr. GAN.
" NINO against the concealment." This is spe-
cial pkatling with a vengeance.
During the interval which elapsed between the
bargain between Mr. CANNING and the Duke
of PORTLAND, lot the'espuision of Lord CASTLE.
las toll—did tilln-Cssn ma never see his Lord.
ship? Could he sot have seen him ? lied Mr.
CANNING lost the use of his tongue ? U., subse-
quent long speeches in Parliament, convinced us,
sometimes to our sorrows that such was not the
case. Could he not bare wielded the pen ? 114
correspondence with America has fatally cou.
viaced us of the contrary.

It will be s task of difficulty, which even the
acknowledged talents of Mr. Carvitso will find
insurmountable, to convince the public that the
arguments of Lord CAITI,EREACIII are not founded
in truth and justice. The concealment from him,
of the determidation to removo him, was, un-
questionably, a most sufficient • reason for ilu.
umoiling the satisfaction he has received —and his
colduct, ie this instance, has certainly nut lore-
. ered the character of Lord CASTLERE VCR, who,

as a Gentletnan, we conceive, to have been et. I
tremely ill-treated by all those seho were partili tot
the concealment. But what becomes of Mr. PERCE..
F.VAL in this Cabinet Intrigue?—like the Fox in the
Fable, with a lock of wool in his mouth, he col.
lects the insects, and, suddenly diving, disencum.
hers himself pi some very troublesome compa.
lions.
CFA. titycle ! mores!
And Owe are STA-rumen who prates& .to wield
the energies of England, at the trifling expenee
of about--NT/fEirir MILLTONI PER ANSWII 1! l .
r.
PICATeiNt E N THE 177( g.
Tit. Alltafters. last night played off a freih
.trick. The loa, at (Leff Price, was defer.
Jett till the fontth Act. The only effect producod'.
-by this strategem,- was that of indulging the mull.
line **ha lime More of Speed the Plough than
they would otheslise hkvi.i heard. When, haw.
(MA. • tbeolkoors were °pawl, the 'louse was
complaint, . filled, and not another s; liable was
heard jof Speed the "ugh, nor one of Rasing.
TM. Tribe of Israel had obeyed tb.! mandate of
their respected High Priest, Dr. HIRSCHEL---the
number of Mosaic countenances was very incon-
siderable ; but of uncircumcised Bruisers, Cum.
stables, Bow.street Officers, and other rtillaiss,
the numbers were propurtionabl) increased. Thu
defection, in numbers, of the bruising phalanx l
wall-however, sech, that the corps slued more ern
the defensive, than un the offensive. In the Pit,
there was some fighting, but less than on the pre.
ceding evenings; but, to attd noreliy to the
scene, a privileged proprietur of a private
box condeseended to honour the canaille, in the
Pit, smith his presence, covered with a white hea-
ver,bY way of eminence. AnLorttrannotrrir,
accompanied by the lion. BauErCY CRAVEN.
walked up the Pit, they were' recognised from
the Boxes. Er tlatnations of " Turn out Lord
isnmoura," " No Ambassadors," " No Pri-
vate Boxes," " Torn oust Bmitirecer GitArEx,"
pranced a convtrsation 14_,..esVeen Mr. CUATLY,
and a Gentleman in the Fiesta Box, who imputed
to Mr. CRAYST4 his having. been seen warmly sup.
porting the cause of the Proprietors against the
pdo ph% ..!.:-T!‘ reply of Mr. CRAVEN was laimitic—
p" You are a liar. I tell you so to your free before
this easembly." He added, 66 I am an English.
matt,, and stn no's, amongst nay countr) men,
44 and will express my approbation and dissppre.
be
.1. of

,

• • ft •

, . • , e
k .

French"---with many other similar expressions,
were vociferated by the oppoyition in the Pit.
The evening concluded in the usual way, amidst
tumult and decided disappruhution, more generally
and more strongly expressed, though not by in.
augments. Even from the private Boxes were
heard some expressions of disapprobation.—
Amongst the foremost of the most active in carry.
ing into effect the system of terror, was the great,
the important, the mighty Mr.
.13a.sitnox, OLL
whose °ATI( the poor man sraLightersed for dis.
tributing hand-bills, containi • an assertiou that has
, &nelson be „ ; to
be trots: r) Dna no - Of ;111tafition
wils.diditt Fi,itiaplary. At Otto AI • asigliT be
seen darting his esperienced eye through the 'kik&
of bruisers is the Pit —•at another poiatiog le the
kissers--that he was up in the golkry, assisting
in dragging forth the diuurste,tted. In short: he
displayed all the qualities of a great Ge!
With the exception' of • discretion, the bet.
sunce of which, in his behaviour to the pee.
pie in the present contest, will produce an 'cf.
feet of which be will have, during the remainder
of his life, to repent the consequence. The Thea.
Ire was cleared, and every avenue closed, Soul
after eleven o'clock. Among the most conspicu.
ous of the placards, which wore aumurou',
Observed the following :
.4 It, Covent-Osetklaill.....b.ollllrsoctaA the Gm':,...
- BAK" ,t• #4,
4' Morning ~AM la Sik ?Mk Cootie prove
Traitor."
" Old Pries—old Mouthy, and on Priiate Antes.'
6.4 While KEacht.g gains, titroosh Jewi applauw,
And I..saa.L our buys,
We'll bring to rhied the Holy Mod,
Auld chew %arm Christmas ill! coinsand."

" Shalt Britons basabdned br tne wandering tribe of J erto
salmi"
The following is the answer of that load y
fountain, The Morning Poet, to the placard that
' appeared at the Theatre on Tuesthy last, of which
the following is a corrected copy—the word pridc
instead of oleo bating by mistake been inserted
in this and every other London Paper :
" The TINES ilod POST On bought us` 1111 i,
" re ILIIMILE'S lyrics by KEISOLE.S joki."
W.; should not intreat our Reid..rs to .enditi•-e?
the drudgery of a perusal of the effusions of ,shit
sapient oracle, were we not assured that it w..til I
iiroduce a relaxation of allude, which sill simply
re ;ay the labour. The dircovery that comsat_
emery is di.hunourable and **principled,
•as
far as originality goes, elitilletl to rank with teat
of Anersca by Columbus, and was reserved fin-
like- Morning Post.
But, why should the worthy Port be so aligry
at consislency is not the turbid stream tv:ucit
Bows from that maid" fountain consistent ? CAM
it adduce a solitary instance of its incousisteni y ?
Is it not consistently corruld, venal, false, and
contemptible

(Fr= the MORNING POST of Wednesday last.)
" Souv placards were now exhibited. And sae e..gisoond
distinguished himself by exhibiting the follow hie couplet a--
The Tinersandl Post are boughs and sold,
"To KtatiLei price by awat.e's gold."
" Such are the infanta.' orb to which unprincipled ruffians
and the enemiro of derelict and of gisod oilier a .ver scruple
to resort. It is the pride and noast of the RlOll,llll G Nutt
that it has ever Irani., and undauntedly opposed itself to this
advocates of injustice and the cariaies sof good order. In the
present instance, we opposed the ad anted prices et the opera-
log of the "floratre, hating been led to share In the common
error with respect to the already supposed great prolin of
the Proprietors of the Theatre. 'flue prop isttion 2f the
I bianitgers to unbosom themselve- to the world, mid, butimit
I the whole of -their c novena to the most rigid Issyseetlon nod
I scrutissy, we comidered the most fair, equitable, Mid sails-
o factory course that could be adopted ; we reboil awaited the
decision of Ilveas hoaottrahle. di:interested, and interrupt-
{ ible characters as the whole British hespire bowl r and
Audi% that the result of their laverAigation made out for the
Proprietors as door, and satisfactura a ram as was ever sub.
rained to public view, we could mg help exorcising our opi-
nion siva toe subject ; sod rer this we are to be accused or
improper naviie- tri- a set of radiate., *Shoe intausoas prowl-
ph-sit-has for yeari fleet oar uniform trod v tii expose. wad
who. iuseadof Ilkommer; 617 remit/ as !MP, peeler; all
nosh in respect to tneatricois as to po item, a dishonourable
and aspriacioled cuanstesscg, which has Justly swot Inca§ in
the estimittioa of every holiest, liberal, µd enitghtdred
mind. It i, the coalition practice of the wreteionistt hoss
views and objects we incessantly labour to expose, to
accts-e of acting from interested motives. It is
maitre' enough for those who nee themselves strangers
to every hououratle principle, to think that others ars
as *me as theinseltes; but we defy our iufaruous slaws
deem, we challenge the whole world, particularly Mom
;white characters, whose ateasores we tot, hose eiiieratip-
ported or opposed, to furnish even the shadow of a proof
that we hive titer to :toy single instance acted from 411 inter
rested asoilte t or that we bate bees impelled by an.. other
riuciole than that of the siocetot nod purest w lts couttt-
bate to the %ell-tieing of society, .0 pt mote the public wel-
fare, and sidvante the honour, the glue
. . , t ir prmprroy
of tire Empite. filer, are, we know, fifDoll( nui ruttniet
who hay:• prositituten their services for the ylleo purposes;
but ti.s.re they say that we, in the long course or our paolits
Barre. , have ever, on any oecasioa, beets influenced by an
improper or aaworthy motive? We defy t .em. °Yes, ye
base simulants, 'we dare 511,., and hold 'atoll at proud ties
dance.''
The line .of e.tablished from
Lintz to Strasburgh, beiog part of the great line
b. t ween Paris endVietina,cuttsists of military posts,
placed at a distance of front one to lawn traipse,
from each other, upon height:, and which tory
respond with each 'Abut by meats; us 114 s, red,
blue, and white, by signals ; the meaning of a flick
Is only known to the two persons at thu
lies of the line.
Thu Artillery of the King's German Lesion
have received a route for Chichester, from whence
it is supposed they will proceed to Bexhill. They
march on Tuesday next from Portehester, make
room for two regiments of Militia, who will have
charge of the prisoners about to be placed his the
Castle.
Those regiments of the line, at present Ineo-ti.
plete in numbers, are to be filled up by offering
bounties to those men who will volunteer front
the militia regiments; and the vacancies so caused
in the militia, arc in like manner to be completed
by volunteering from the local militia, or by bal-
lot; the latter of which takes place at all events
about February next.
There is an Ad of Parliament for regulating
the time of night wheel rattle and sheep ouglat to
be penned in SmithfieltLsearket, but so little at.
tentwn is paid to it, that droves of both are con•
vt,ed thither Wog before the appointed hour, to
the very great anaoyaiice and danger of all par-
sons, whether riding or walking in the adjacent
,owads and streets.
r' It U understOild that Mr. WATSON, gives Ma.
CATA t. ANt 1000 guineas for 61.. nights
turtntnee at Ti.l talc, S) ren's first
sppearauci*ill be on Moult/ neat.

•
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• - . t • ' .SrAl4 V.S MAN.
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pl' litur. br % .rit 1144)kif
.1 AT om LORD no•cLotic. „ .
4_11,1J,,.„,„. , u
(ISDLEREAG El 111., , of PORILANO, Itt TUB 1110Wrif (
. 3 per Cent. e•ms. Phi 't
I Lund! Ann... 11 5-16. CANNING. sonamesioated whenever Ire might
Red-trei dli , I thgnionf.... .1 press.
4 per Ut:alt ..111.4 & Kash. liills; 10,4.• • 161. preta. ---mor-- • that be conceived Lord CAMDSN I
h per Ceat.._:.99i 111. India 5.ind5,164. Vs. prem. Oa the 25th of April last, Lord Attenuate
c0....,t• tor hi trrliiii S. Latin, Tick. IIL lls. t.s sere of cornotenication ti
. = 0.- '.• •
HAMILTON motel the folluwint Resoienioos le I
__,.....___ —. . . e : ?. ;a . abet up to eery
..II
TI I ii.: -STATESMAN. •• .fite Wiese of •Ce I:last Session I— , -ili: if. ,-, -s:,__
_ _,-. ~, ...• sells__ it to Wien' bit
•• 1. I.. That it ''
, AI. if tistioji frost the _visas:, ~_ t
."---e' -------- -- -- - - a-s fte ukble got . .i, io doe yew. ph& he Tkeilltiosoltr of the exctopstloa
' ritortorre rugaz. ' • havinkluk au • : !la edt of the Odor* of •-, 1 ..•-
. . Coorou!itirgil, A privy Comdcittot And Secretary 4t1,41111461!), reiket! the intpu_tati
.of &mg, 'lo* 4 Illrimid et 1.614 CalliellwtY, a ' mcnt trip" 69, almolders of M
• LONDON : • Meerth:q• of the said ih.,4Prit Ora ""e'll'4''
in Win, for the parptatdf thereby reeldridithe said Lard these •t eke friends of turd (
• lATURriAT, OCTOZEIL 14. Clancarty a seat in this alitoutaihie ntue.
--.......: . ..6 .2~ -
1 'Of the. special pisamg or MI
--1— We harts Mack; saver.il Estreate from Foreign nate parties to am transactigptjtat l'at have frinitteutlyexpretselldtsf ad!
did not tAke effect.. . . . , •ft f• p
Ptpqrsi which will be found below.,: The follow-. .. 3. That a iscaeal eitstierittin'illehl. few. late coadjitor has, in tnalefifly
r• •
ing, Croon the German Papers (to lini7th), acre teen:4:l'l7 of a "ail Pier ghtilbr 19""R 4 the"
. . i . oan obese orbit id uenee an !Wit! to Presi- CItaNCILLOIII of the E>splcovirra
revived at a late hour : • • . • , dent of the or liyikr,ti tniairold ; lkod aid gist At wall Vitt), of able distance. To those *ha, ft
, an attack epode! purity and the tiattioities lied& looter-
" 84 ?nu or inc Etas, Oct. fie—Private letters from abk Hoak... hattible lire, look Op with awe ile
__ • .

a
t

limner I amil—.,.v.. --17-- - Irs-7-,
. ...... ..."' ''''lr'.."-- —.7 —rr . •
3 bole pidociised(initanivglivilo 'up r• 4 batlek as I feel it to be due, without fear of
red) towatd, Lora tisipaiijoit' I, *6 . diy *446 ' TEA* was loudly applauded ; bit
.I...sehipiani 4..,1 Mut Weal y -by the opposition. Lord Y oituuttru
tra""iitte49 -11°""!"'"'"r • . ,TAL.,—.. %Id litr,llL'Oving iuou after retired, but without
ite of Gerd Castreltrill,.. •' 4•PgeT• AA. *silted, iikole;seetien, or farther affrunt. A
the leth of SolNlMlNlkcirlilliiiir 011ebew, evilesstly a Jew, shouted from the Dote*
_,. ~., . ~, , i
r Liar,' cArri,Eszafigt.rigpx 0 '''LL•44' Meld' Relsoblique"--" turn hi:moot—Corm
n him oat—no Frougsmot...wo • wait nethtlig
ortl by Mr. CAN/VIVO M tlire...od. 4