The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-05-07 00:00:00

.eir 0111 territory. The' gamester,
.twinanother man's money, is but
,cn he loses his own ; but his losses
ee him to try fresh hazards, and
Ives him to madness. There was, '
table hope entertained by the cot
ince,thet their etertions would obtai
~ from the disunited state of the .
the very moment that France eon
was torn in pieces within b:
zueS, some of whom were in the pay
last 80, APARTE appeared upon
senor genius quelled all factions, •
I gave an energy to the French
them irresistible. By consolidre
ince, all the hopes entertained
. m civil discord, vanished at once. Jolla
- Mr 'dace,
object against which the Coaliti
...n. at eievets o'clock. '1 _
,ou-. Sian light corps _ ...re detachmeati of the Hanseatic No
- Ptak' . Cagliari,
.. ,a•
acted their keenest shafts. The FrencL
had pieriously withdrawn to this side or the Ewe. ignsbing head pachdrat Gibraltar, and proceeded.on the Bth
(~ - 9
srors because they would not submit to be
is yet known to the Preach forte, more than that Is us cie., alt. for Mille. The Hinchintirook hringiaccounts of
co squared; and new arguments were brought to sup.
eidedly superior to any that we timid bring law• the add in d serious disturbance in the island of Sicily, w.h4h had
r-t the war, even from the bad success that at- rail stilarter. Davoiist is mid to be at its head rise left
debar: lately r. the successes. of .tae Russian partisan, tote- not entirety ended when she came away. Troops had
I.,.ded it. The tsar never changed its object ; but been senUthere from Matti, and three ships of the
it necessary for him to be active. His whole strength Is prow- line from ' Mahon had arrived at Palermo, and were
Is It was Necessary to humble BorfAmstrt before
lily about 10,000. The detachment which entered Harbergb is
• moored with their broadsides to the towni—nodoubt
rumour from 500 to 3500, men, ander tlie asannang
France could be subjected, it was now said that the varied by
4. General Sehastiani. You see all the ening" depend ou ro_ was en. nett aed that it Weald end favourable for the
motive of the coolest
was to subdue the inordinate
ests. On the,24th ult. •In. lat. 47".. 411.
& ilbition of BONAPARTE. This ambition, however, , rrrhe. far
i:be.:7914
is
ah ITea s •
wit
to r
al
st ia i a Ia a gassi im 4
si
ha aa aI 4 I I.l,l7s4seekailia- i hmiEagglAsh . .he Hinchisoreek feu
is
with
ht.
movies.
liad certainly, eziserienadA. very eembnidnrehle cheeky • litticiver cannot be lea than • 6,000, and they have complete ty's ships Pheasant, 18,.Seyila, 18, and W hitiag,
sod there is every reason to think that the French Eth• pole of the country. , The penults are wellaffected, bait. 18,- having in .company.a fine American brig called
.nri.t..ea. _ers. Since the SeiSsire•r count ' the Fox, from Bourdeaux,for New York, with a va..
Benstock, no man of distinction has come forward, and would
i.elor, who has frequeaily offered to treat for Peace, 'bey
•have neither arms I d
would listen to reasonable terms. Why then have .be the extreme of cruelty and follyto urge them to WILMS Unable cargo. Also arrived the Duke of Kent packet,
Om LCateiworth with Mails from Cornnna—nine days
we not the blessings of Peace ? Peace, that would . without some assarence et sopeort. Yesterday was, as it might : passme—D.'
give. i btesconjoccastuitred,easakdloliactoinhseidrerurebneleb anxiet
had y in f
ered ilsoularbbeagli; news • lett, at. Corunna his Majesty's
:taunsh the wounds of our bleeding country,•i ships his, 32, and iflpha, 10 ; his Majesty's ship
bread to our manufacturers, and cover with lent. u v
• a i Genera' Tetteuborn went to inspeits the works at a little isiatrd ! Medusa 36, with a 'convoy for England, sailed from
pilling land ! Why have we not this firstof blessings? which defends the passage of the river, with a detaches* ! thence the 25th ult.;' yesterday, off Scilly, spoke his
li. it for the sake of restoring the House of Bo.ua•
lof the Hanseatic Legion, and some artillery, for hi iluoii. 1 Majesty's. ship lateetneux, with a convoy from Lisbon
50N? Before that can be done, all the conquests- .
I Hainburgh is scarcely to be taken by a coop de main trews thel for England. hits Majesty's schooner illackarcii
i present position of the enemy. Their nearest post is 114urgbi 1 four gone, and the Queen Charlotte packet arrived to.
made by France must be taken from her, her frontiers 1 whiell, dinsigh in sight gibe rampart., Is on the utheratde
of
day from Lisbon—long passages—no news. Five
stain invaded, her strong fortresses besieged and - the river, where it is aGerman mile wide, with an intricate na. I American privateers are reported to be cruising off
t..ation through low islands, and the additional defence of 1 Cape
'_ken and her native soil, defended by 30 millions of •ii-adwinsberg. St. Vincent. The Hinchinbrook left Timpani
But it could not be expected to hold out fat any '
! 26th
people, conquered. What a frantic project !—and length of time, against a force equal to andertake.a reeutar the March. • . •'.. -
. siege. By the largest calculation the strength which it furolsbes Pressotitn, APRIL 5.--Came in the Amide:en
ill for the sake of the BOURBONS? Ne,alte coalesced
jat present, is about 1:1,000, of whom';,oo are of the Burgher , schooner Tom Wilson, from Charleston, for Em-
powers care nothing for the Bouttnotes. They might . guard, scarcely disciplined, irregularly armed, and of all ages."
I deaux, captured' by the Surveillante frigate and
have saved Lours XVI. from the block if they had!
The '^.111111......
Lyra sloop of war.
proceedings of the Common Council, yester. I
pleased. They would nut care if the whole race ofCame in the Portugnese ship Baron de Quintino
will be found interesting, although the chief 1 from Li
Bocasorrs were exterminated, provided the spirit of i days 'sbon, bound to St. Petersburgh. She sailed
objects in view were not accomplished. The disap- I
Reform, or as they call it of innovation, was eater- !: fifteen days since, under convoy of his Majesty's
minated with them. It is to crush that spirit that they pointment to the public in this instance, is not likely ship lutpetueux, with n large fleet. Also his Ma-
uiA to place Loots XVIII. on the throne. !
I
Yes; but :tobe of long (location, as we are informed the Lose 1
jesty's ships Seohorse and Stag, from a cruise.
bath not this sam
~e Louis, in his Manifesto from 1 MAYOR has appointed Tuesday neat for a renewal 1
lisrtwell, -promised to'coitinue all the popular este- ! of the discussion ; the motion will then come reps-
hltshments which have been thefruits of the Reveals- ; lady before the Common Council, and, notwith-
standing the City Baronets may exert all their influ
not believe him for all that. This is but a ruse de -.
tion ? True, he bath; bit the old Governments do
i.etice to shelter their friend at Court, we feel confi-
gacrr4 this is only designed to stagger the French, i dent the good sense and generous feeling of the Cor-
aim have hitherto connected together .these fruits of
potation at large will triumph over the efforts of in-
the Revolution with the Government trigue and corruption. of BONAPARTE.
it Is surely impossible tirt Lord Sin ustrre call.
f Lis is a contrivance of this Hartwell King to makal
have .icted. on this occasion in conformity to the
his loving subjects Delete', that if they will hold tO
IioNAPARTE and Reform, they can expect no term;-
whiles of the PRINCE REGENT, who cannot
nation to the war ; whereas, if they will take him
i bet-.rejoice at the loud anti general expressions of
and Reform, they may have instantaneous Peace.
, joy which have been manifested by all ranks of
• thepeople on the triumph of his Royal Consort;
Ilgt were this Royal Pretender once firmly seated on
arid,
we trust, the clay
the throne, there is.no doubt that he would soon princess will be restored to the possession of those
1-gin to restore all the abuses of the old Govern- honours, of which she has been so long and so tin*
men: of France ;on this other old Governmepts I justly deprived. The Common Council will, no
depend, for it is in their common hatred against Re- doubt, see the propriety of addressing the House of
Commons,- as well as the Parsics: REGENT, on the
form that consists the soul of their union. Even Mr.
subject of au Establishment, suitable to her Royal
P. himself seems sensible of this. In his letter of the Ifighness's high rank and station its this country.
Oth April, he eaplicitly declares, that tliii was the - —.1..._
motive fot ourllinister's joining thvCoalition ;he says, American Papers arrived this morning to the 20th
that " the happiness and prosperity the nation en. March, but they contain no intelligence of a poli.
joyed, in 1793, were throwt, away by that insolent, tical nature.. By accounts from New-York, of the
prodigal Minister, Mr. Pert, xvho, in the height of l7th March, the Paul Jones privateer had arrived at
his ambition and arrogance, thought to cheek the that port the day before, and the Mars had arrived
progress of liberty in France, for he knew there at Newport ; the former from a cruise of three
were abuses at home, which were daily gee:Hag , mouths, and the latter from a cruise of 100 days,
worse ;" and therefore, says Mr. IS " he plunged I during which they Lad captured 20 British ships.
the nation into a war to turn the minds of the people i
from thinking about their own affairs." So, then, "s
we have been for these twenty years past employed 1
in cutting the throats of our fellow-creatures, ex- 1
hausting our own resources, ruining our commerce,
starting our manufacturers, and sacrificing the lives ,
of thousands of our own people, in order to prevent 'ns;
the rest of them from thinking about abuses at home !
A noble employment truly 1. A tso). we hare empldyed !at
ilk
ourselves sometimes in going to..ckurch, in fasting, os
praying, and giving God thanks for our success in reil,
these virtuous exploits. How, we wonder, does Mr. "• '
...
B. reconcile these things ! how does he contrive to ...
persuade himself, that wliat,beg in in vice can after- ••
•••
wards be prosecuted in Virtue ; for such he says was '• • '
.•.
the commencement of a measure, Which he now con- • • ..
'ends is right, and fit to be prosecuted. But if Mr. FR.
TI: has changed his opinion, the adversary with \Om
7*..
.00in it is our fate to contend has not. The French 1.. ,
~
•ill read his sentiments, and concur with him in the 3.
' 61.
firigin of the war; they know well, that. whenever Id. ,
;ay nation was disposed, during the last 20 years) ...--
'
to take up the gauntlet against France, she always NT,
...-..
found ready aid from England. The French, there- Nth
fore, will be convinced, that the object of the war Y; M
Ist. 7.
leas never changed; and the Manifesto, which Lours I to
has been allowed to publish in England, will only 'l2lb to 4 0
tend to confirm them in that opinion. In short, like velts,
that of the Duke of Bituuswica, it will give greater ,
energy to their resistance. '
--aos.-. ' salt I
We have this clay inserted some further extracts - ‘, 5..yt I,
from the Paris Papers, giving a description of the sail Unnieu._ trot . .
te conrs-_
strength of the French Army, under the immediate Knighthood • '
!NT, at a private audience, _
Command of NAPOLEON, and a few days will most seated by Lord Matoms. The cero..__
Probably enable us to decide upon the correctness of - - t ..._ L. v.:4 ofliassteettssi the beie, ..._
• this statement, as the campaign ha's no doubt corn-

BRITISH INSTITUTION.—Yesterday there was
private view of the collected works of Sir Joshua
RLINOLDS, previous to the opening of the Exhibition
on Monday next. On Saturday there is to be a grand
commemoration dinner, at Wtr.us's Rooms, on this
occasion, so honourable to the Arts. Every EngHs-
man may, indeed, he proud of the assemblage of
works by this one Master; for certainly the modern •
world cannot exhibit any parallel to it in richness
.and wariety. Almost aft the yet! -tvottX. of Sir
JOSHUA are, fortunately brought together, and splice
is left for some that are yet expected, such es the
Death of Cardinal Beaufort, Macbeth, &c.—What
a treat to the Amateur—what a lesson and an incen-
tire to the Student!

From •the many applications already made for
tickets to the dinner of the Friends to the Indepen-
dence of Germany, which takes place on Monday
next, at the City of London Tavern', the company
promises to be numerous atoll most respectable.
The inhabitants of Wareham, in DorFe:shire, are
about to set the.nohle example to the west of Eng-
land, in addressing the Princess of WAr.rs. A Re-
quisition, respectably signed, has been delivered to
the NI tvon, and a Meeting, we understand, is to be
convened in the course of the next week.

It is statikl, in letters from Lisbon, on the autho-
rity of the passengers on hoard of the Parifie, that
after the negociation had been broken off between Sir
J. 8.. WAIUMN, and the American Government. the
Russian Ambasador to the United States propoted
_his mediation, which was accepted by the President.
We are told, that hi consequence of the approach-
ing Enquiry in the House of Lords, respecting the
Naval Administration of the country, an examination
has been made more Minutely into the number of
American Captures, in the form of n monthly Report,
from the Ist October, 1812, to the Ist May, 1813
(Saturday last).-4he result is, 352 ships captured
by the Americans, of which 66 were retaken, and
20 restored, forming a total of captured British
ships, ev6.

*Yesterday his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT
Odd a Court at Carlton House, which was attended by
wort of .the Cabinet Ministers.
The Earl of LI vEl4root. and Viscount CASTLE.
!MAGI; had private audiences of the 1 ..'utNCE RUG ENT.
Alonsizru had also an interview with his Royal
Highness.
Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT, attended by Cal.
BLGOMFIELD, took an airing on horseback in the.'
Patin.
The SPANISH AMBASSADQII4d a long conference;
yesterday with Viscount CASTLEREAGH, at the Fo-•
reign Office.
. Tua KiNe. a. CREETET, ESQ.—Thit morning, in
the Court- of King's Bench, Mr. BROUGHAM moied,
for i new trial. The Defendant had been convicted,,,
at the late Lancaster Assizes, of a Libel, in pub.,
fishing a correct report of his speech in Parliament.
The -Court were unanimous in refusing the appli-.
zation.

• • 31%11TIIFIE1.1) MA It K FT.—mAy 7.
T.. iivk the Offal, per *lone ea hib
Self •• • 64. hi ti, 74. 14. firm' of Cattle this day :
1
llottott ..ti.. Oil. to tl4. It. Tuni.,t,
yea. —.74... MI. 34. 34. t Sheep • 9,7'20
Perk -1.1: to 7•4: (i I. i Craves
iasob •• • 01. to 93. Id. 1,1)0

The-Loan MAYOR has appointed next Tuesday for
a Court of Common Council, when it is expected the
business relative to the Address and Answer will again
be discussed. •
New York. Papers hare reached town to-the 20th SPORTING IN'I'E I. L IGENCE.
of March. It appears by all the accounts, that the --.4.---
Americans dread an attack by oar blockading squa- NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1819.
dron on the coast of Norfolk, and that every means - .. THURSDAY; MAT 6. '
is resorted to for defence. *The British squadron was l Mr. Crockford's Tonellonne, hat. 71b. beat Mr. Andrew's .
!Arra, dst. l'. Y. C. 100 g. 6to 4
eat Touchstone.
preparing for a vigorous attack, but at what point Lard &divine's e. by Eagle, Ist. 12lb. belt Mr. Sbakewenes
the Americans were unable to guess. I Hydaspes, silt. lith. Al,. 11.5 Fs. 7 to 4 on Lure Saakvllle's c.
Sir GEORGE PREVOST, it is stated, had arrived at Sweepstakes of ,50 eachillor 2i.tr niel colts, fiat. Ilb. inlet, Bst.
Kingston, from Quebec, at the head of 8000 troops, me. Thum., c. by !joky . . 1
and it was expected would cross, and attempt to de- ! Mr. a Ildnors Blinn .. . . 2
stroy the flotilla at Sacket's Harbour. • I /4c.ildny's c. by Haphazard • - 3
' . $
so i not Alr, Ratsna's c. 2to 1 apt Brian.
Captain Tucxxa, ef the Royal Navy, about to ?he x Ine Piste of la lg., for 4.yr olds, list. s.yt olds, Ilse Mb. '
sail immediately for India, had the honour of . . 6•yr.olls and MtPfN IS.t. Last three mikes of 13. C. . 1
Knighthood conferred on him by the Plumes As- foridAtiVogaaB4llo4/017ridtte. 5-yes-old • . . ' 2
OEN; at a private audience, to which he was pre!. ... 3
att. °byres cb. c. render Billy, 4.yn old
4 !
seated by Lord Mt:PILL& The ceremony was con- ' lerdlowtbetes nimiti,.. 31$ Ai , .
ducted by the Earl of liassiwatos, the Gehl Stick' tar. oomhisa's tit. C. if smielkedr. n•yrs old . . b
ilytit apt •Megic. Ito e mit 's Dy)te. 4Se4 VI 114b4er
is Waiting. • My. A toter, Obattr..

-:ad and placed upon the Minolta:- , -.
, After a short interruption the cotruntsaltiffen. tatte •
read : it contained some very warm
,expressiOns-Of
gratitude on the :part of Captain .Bock, for the libe-
ral. hospitality shown to him by the City Of London,
and a declaration that, his efforts against, also
hatred of the common enemy, would be increased by
the recollection of the (timers that had been be.
stowed upon him. ' • - .
: Mr. WAITUMAN then rose to snake his' li:tented
''etsearks, but he was Salervepted hy - • -- •
Mr. Mao'', who moved that the letter of Captain
Bock should be entered on the Minutes.-
Some altercation ensited, which was concluded
by the . .
Lord MAToa, who decided, that the question had
already been put and carried. Order having been re-
established,
Mr. WAITUMAN observed, that finding that the
Address of the Common Council, and the gracious
Answer of the Princess of Wales ,were not, as usual,
inserted in the Gazette, he wished to know from the
City Remembrancer tip cause of the unprecedented
omission. He might afterwards feel it right to trou-
ble the Court with some remarks upon a proceeding
which offered a greatindignity to the Court, and con.
veyed an unwarrantable reflection upon' her Royal
Highness. _ . . -
Mr. TYRRELL, the Remembrances, then read his
letter to Lord: Stimouth, requesting 66 the farms'
that the Address and Answer should be inserted in
the Gazelle, and his Lordship's reply, stating, that
in the exercise of his discretion he did not think it
right to give orders to that effect. •
it was ordered that this correspondence should
be recorded iif the proceedings of the Couit. •
Mr. IVarrnmax assured the Court, that he felt
circumstances of peculiar glifilculty and embarrass.
ment in the course that he should think it rightto re-
commend to the Court. The subject naturally 'pre.
sented itself under a great variety of views. At a
time that *they should feel only satisfaction at the
very gracious matter in which the deputation had
been received, and at the gracious and most consti-
tutional. answer Which had been given by her Royal
Highness, they...hTcould not avukd feeling. atige.„.tha.
comnitinitiraiin" tter ladlusi been made to them,
that it was impossible• for that Court to aliondOtt •
their own vighti; and to pass over the Indignity
which had been offered by 'Lord Sidmouth, not: only
to them, but fo het Royal Highness the Princess of
Wales, and the' still greater indignity which had
thereby been offered to the Prince, his master. If
this communication had come upon them by surprise,
and without time for preparation, it would be na.
tnrally the feeling of the Court to address the Prince
' Regent to complain of this conduct of his Minister.—
He, for one (and lie now believed that he had been in
error), had not at first seen the absolute necessity
that there was for the people to come forward with
'addresses of congratulation to the Princess on her
escape from the foul conspiracy against her honour
and her life. He had really thought at that time,
that the innocence of her Royal Highness was so
perfectly acknowledged, that there was no man who
would hold up a finger against her, or deny that she
had been the object of one of the most cruel persecu-
tions to which a female of tier high rank and station
had ever been exposed. Considering that to •he
the case, he did not then see the ahsalute• neces-
sity of such, Addresses: He was astonished that
it had appeared to•two or three gentlemen, that
going up with such an Address was a sort of re-
flection upon the Prince. Ile had never viewed it •
in that light, for it had appeared to him utterly im-
possible that the Prince should not partake in the
general exultation that was felt, at finding tha.t her
Royal Highness was acknowledged by the country
to be completely innocent with respect to those foul
charges which had been' brought s nail's! het.--i Ile conN-EXCHANGE., MAI. 7.
Wheat in short supply, tine qualities of which support their i still consideredthidiucl must be the feelings of tite
re!rysin
losiutfuerrbilhartreduction of is:--Barley *.
:cheaper,--Oats !prince Regent; and al• thoogh the first impress:4n Olt
Must-(English) .... 105 194 New ditto 00 00 . his mind: was, thatlt would be necessary •to pass
Ditto (Foreign) •• • • 110 150 • lie"' . '' -- '74 78 same strong Itesolukon on the conduct of Lord-Sid.c ..
Rye . , GS 68 Tick-. d 0.., 54 60
Rirlev
Tine ditto ' Oilb 61. e. • 47 M 1 Regent, yet as to the Address, he now wished tro.7
B'il'l , - °ll-- / I
White Peas .. 90 95 i Poland do • • 649
submit entirely to the pleaiure of the Court.—
• 3
Ditto (hoifers) ]—If the Juno- •
New ditto .........00 118 Fine Flour •6,.. 105 110 cence of her Royalifigheess was admitted, nhi had
Grey peas - :
fused to have this public declaration of it recorded
in the usual manner in the' London Ca:4re ?—Was
there a precedent fir •withholding insertion .to a si-
milar Address?-When 'they went up to her with.
Addresses of Congratulaiion on her'
:marriage, and .
en the birth of her child, those Addresses had. been . .
inserted in the Lbhdnn Gazette. ' It certainly dial
seem as if there was still a suspicion lurking
some where, of the purity and innocence of her
Royal Highness. It was most extraordinary.
that such a suspicion tihould he'entertained on
the part of Ministers, after the hillnirte of Council
whichthey had signed, and partierilarly iftec thep part
which the Lord Chateelloi had formerly taken le her
defence: He conceived MA', •the conduet,o(Xor.l
Sidmouth tended to throw the limiest imputation On
the Prinee Regent, :as if he tilottiffelt no pleasare at
finding the inneeence of his Royer Cohaert acknirp...
lodged. •He should' take' the liber*lnt readipg. e
his .
Resolution ; and as to the Address 4. i
_mild inbrod
it entirely to the feilings of the Cogrlt he Resole.
s
tion was in sebstance" Tilsit Lori( S mouth bed,
inlan unprecedented mariner, deported (rem all fir.
met usages lu refusing to insert the Address and As.

- •• - - • • 7
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ter,- whe seeks ftribeiV ::: ' If 'rte May jetille- ,
_ltaili lto. althea toms-of . ... •
.. . irruzigroc.* • . .
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~: .
~ •• . colinffpft corpvcrL
a fool to cOmp4ain •the.SCulatteilitiOurindi;wlitellftii ':aiteehti months]
ies commonly pm. past, 'hive.. eridtavdtitl4 lii' Pefailitili'''Hie *girded -1?'"111---- ..:'
:.tillrt**- - " . . i Vat StiPtirriat ..tistiltiet -* C•hitiroft. CbtirtatiHt On!IP. bohlea , 4111. O.° - :
4 . 4 .. „... .
gala, Packet, . . _
_'`wlit OsiVal. %dip
,parpoeir 'Of teoehiag tha- Report of the1.iM.,,,r,..• i
10 despair, at laattpeople of this annals ,t1,4...i.
_..114. .
~ rimith ,
lt " '
5, however, a res. .inust Inaba to eor c9APlU•lol,,rilik. bk .:4*. ,usual, 1:41, Wilk fiVe.tteti. ^ Re. '.• .
passage.'' 111111041.€ Ilik . o'4lo Pilifot on *Preekatillig. "the:- Congratulatory Ad .. or
..tr•Oi
in . kaird •ii• tenrt ti the'PrincMcOf. Waite; -and ithet billies!:
infederated toes of .poisests Might think proper ti '40141014.** -may regimet olPlGlrmaitic Una' '01416.f0i Halifax;. - The Answir other Royal HighneM Was delivered ' •
btain ultimate suOireatonsiblyMinciode that that,. idtialitege*• ..
' -.lres bete . leftiying kaolin bayMilliptiets 14-Deo:rate is hy.the Lord. Meyer, and-read bOlite lte.iorder, '
civil government. tittravaganland unfounded; and dietiher se Wok the packet tats vinyl/ad-Mlle iii Cape St.lriniegt 'lnd on- the ostittnp• of Mr. GriStifs, afters few worth. '.
I discover
_.,
.___k i
..f 1. by the .Relikr. • The Slat: brf.*s an . accetipt from' Mr. Waltham's, It was otdered' that it be en., -,
onquered without, sn the error into whims to impli..eithe.
w."Y ' that the austy"-.--- Isle prieltet," - -ViWty, With Mats, term] on the bernals. - The' hitter Gentleman 'ob.. ~
4 factious dome- ignorance or design, fallen. _ .
i
my of her enemies. 1 The intelligence from.ilamburgii and neigh. ; from the Mediterranean?' was
,captured the 4th ult. 'erred, that aftei the vote should, have teen' ceetd, • -
off Capegt. Vincent, by the American brie privateer he +Mould test it his ditty to make some • remit ks
on the stage—his bourhood, is by'. n! means calculated. to allay. the General rooopkio.i, of. 11 gins and leo men, *after upon the refusal-of Lord Sidinontb,. to 7.pubTish the • - •
~ united all hopes, feats and anxieties which *present awful crisis has .a running light of foul hours ; the Packet
.had oue Address and Answer in the .London.oazetic.-- ,
arms that render- produced. The following Extrait trews private, man killed and three wounded. fitt pOlitical news 4.cry of Chpfry Chats-! interrupted Mr: ikailh.' .'
, .
sting the power of Letter, dated Hamburgh, the- SOth Apent givay a! 0. fiulPoitiate . from
.Cadiz.-Also arrived. the flinch-_.. man. . . ,
• ..
.tobrook picket, James, with Mails, from the view- The Lone MAYOZ rose and proposed,. that pre.
K 1 by the enemy, mosediscouraging picture of if re that_ „„,
•• al - in ------'-a.. : • s;
terraneatt• 25 days from Gibraltar. His Majesty s 'ions to the conimencement•of any discussionlj a lit, -1
14; Affairs begin solook more gleoleily here. na thine i
ice, and he became '4
Who • oa• sit L burg is kw alga -a* - ship Mon:lout; 38 guns,. with a convoy. for En ter he had received ftorn-Captain Bock, the .11nsilen •'.
. 'The Rae. land, sailitkfrovn thence- en the' Sth ult. "The 00- "Office"; ribo led •actompanied the Cossack ' ihuuld don very natumlly • into norborgh
yesterday
morning
at
sienoi.dock.
French were con, sian light corps and the detaciimeisti of the Hanseatic r.... 1.... hart peak bad arrived at Cagliari, and the ?Suns- be read and placed upon the Minutes. . .