The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-20 00:00:00

•-•

say they, " is °Trout the bases of the new system
equilibrium." It is a Wise for the new system, which
Is utterly at variance with the firmest suppott of any
system of permanent equilibrium. What is it has se-
cured the balance of power from ever being entirely
and irretrievably -overthrown ? Is it not the at-
tachments of nations to their old institutions ?
Is it opt the love they bear to the customs and laws,
and rights of their forefathers ? Is it not the sacred
name of independence, with its associated feelings?
What is it but these, when tyranny and aggression
Wend their influence wider and wider, that afford
security for their being ultimately repressed or over-

*ILL

PORMIOUTII, AVG. 19.—Sailed
Mahon, Dextrous, and Steady Majesty
Alphias takes convoy to the Brasil', Cape of Good Hope,

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 18.—Arrived the EitrOlUS frigate, from
B dew x.--Sailed the Horatio frigate on a crate.

FA 11110417 M, AUGUST 17.—Arrived the Francis Peeling
packet, fruin Lisbon, in nine days.—F..urteen soil from the
Brazils, bound to Liverpool, &c. &c. have put in here G 4
protection. The remainder of the convoy bas passed up Chao-
nci.—The Duke of Kent packet, for Surinam, is gone into the
Roads..

hle
wit
teen,

drown ? These are the safeguards of a natural equi.

librium ; and whilst these remain unimpaired, con-
',quest must ever be precarious in proportion as it is
•iestensive ; and however the balance of power may
'ffor a time be lost, it will always, sooner or later, be
''restored. The first serious attack made upon those
•J feelings in our day, was the partition of Poland;
the compulsory union of Norway to Sweden wilt
equally tend to undermine and subvert them. Let
ittnt, therefore, the unjust pretensions of Sweden be
annaitied by is imaginary associstion with the Be..
;Mince of Power, at tie very foundation and security,
, of which they aim a most fatal blow.

the
H

vanroot, Atm. 18.—Arrived the Jahn Cole from Prince
'Edward's bland, sailed TM sing:e ship pat into
Ctrk, from which she sailed 15th hat. under convoy of the
Constant gambrig. Yesterday, se Taunt, was chased
cy a large Americas, schoomer privateer, and the Constant then
bad the Jahn in tear, when they cut the hawser, sad gave chase
in tarn, hue could nut come up with bee ; la ceasefires's the
Constant gave up the pursuit after Arista few shots.

able
moat
ha'

MR. COKE, of HOLKIIAM.
—.ow—

The following is an extract of a letter from Crook.
kaven, received this morning, dated August 13
" -Capt. CxasenoN and crew, of the ship Corontandel,
with Capt. STzuArr, of the Madras army, landed
here late last night, out of a pilot boat, on board of
which they were put yesterday, by the York schooner
privateer, of Boston, of 14 guns and 140 men, corn-
mantled by FRANCIS BURCH. Captains Customs
and Srcu Aa? state, that the Commander and Offieers
behaved in the most kind and humane manner to
11. em, and every individual who belonged to 'the,
Coromandel. They gave positive and strict orders;
to the crew of the privateer not, on any account, to
examine any man's baggage on board. The Coro.
*andel nu: from Batavia, with prize coffee, and was
captured on the 241 inst. six leagues from Scilly, and
sent for America.

meets
their
gratet
in

fL
'IOU

" The ship General Hunter, WM. SMITH, with
timber, fu'm Miramichi, was burnt lust night, 20
miles S. W. from the Mizets Head, by the above
Uteior. avd the Master and crew also landed here.
P. K. The privateer was seen this morning. '
N.-13. The Coretnandel has been retaken by the
Ifridahus frigate, and arrived at Plymouth."

impottm
going
In be bi
mods
particles

GERMAN SUFFERERS.

The Jain Atlrtins has sailed from Ostend for Ame-
rica ; as it is said for fresh instructions to the Ame-
rican negociat ors.
A corps of troops which Marshal OUDINOT was
lately reviewing, shouted " Vire l'Erapereur !"'
Lod could not be induced to change their cry. OU- 1
minor reported the eircumstatlcep and the Kierg-glere I
tise:'lifaisiiit O permitslole sief .eillwr I-ilea-SIC' `The i
stoops were* few days afterwards called out again, I
and manifested the same sentiments us before. Ou-; iim
'swot ordered all the Officers to come forward, l 1,,,"et
:
cashiered them on the spots commanded them to de- l
. liver their sw trills, and appointed the oldest serjeants
and corporals in their stead. In less than five mi. i
rintes shouts of " Mc. le Roi!" resounded from]
one end of the lies to the other.—(German Paper.) 1
A straoge and incredible report was spread yes-i
terday through the town, on the strength of letters':
of the 28Ih from Gibraltar :—These state, that the
Government of Straits had by a public order excluded
all French vessels hearing the white flag from the
_ ports of Spain. The motive a this hostile conduct,
Is said to he the sanction given by Louis XVili. to
tbv.elairas of Cnaetes IV. on the Throne of Spitio.
Colonel ACVNELL, of the 71st Regiment, is ap-
pointed Adjutant-Geoeral to the Forces proceeriiag
to America under the command of Lord HILL.
We have daily opportunities of conversing with in-
dividuals *he have returired from France ; the in-
formation we receive is various, and in some in.
Stances irreconcilable; but we find Cherburgh is not
One only place at which Englishmen have been in-
. suited by the mob.
Tl:e following is given as a lid of these who went
on beard the Undaunted, for Elba, with BONA-
PARTE:—
Napoleon Bonaparte.
llama General Kookr, Count Mash, Captain Beiehoff, Ass-
thins.
. Coloarl Campbell. Engligh.
Count BertrandiLi and Marshal.
Count Unmet, Cleacrul and Aid-de-Camp.
Boron Germanouk I, Major of Horse Guards.
Caevalier fottreito, Pitysteian.
Batiks., told Deschamps, Grooms of the Bedchamber.
ieiresse. Treameree,
modem. t:ntie, Apothecary.
/tottery, Surgeon to Wand Marshal.
Ito sow Collin, Comptroller.
Queval. t lerk. . •
Petard sad litabert. Valets-de-Chazabre.
Tstain, Ainoter at Coeun.
Pierrou, Office . Ain..
„Rousso, Chief Conk.
Lefosse, Chief Metier.
Dennis. Keeper of the Wardrobe.
Gailard, Arettambauldt, Paiikt, 13erthault, and Villiatame,
Valets.
Qv/Lavin and Lontini, Couriers.
Mniasidure, Out rider.
Neyrove. Body-servant.
Godless, Mat..ins, and Roseau, inferior servants.
Batson and Renaud, grooms.
There is no foundation for the report that the Doke
of RICHMOND has let his mansion at Goodwood to
the Duke of WELLINGTON for three years.
The militia belonging to the State of New York
alone, amount to upwards of 50,000 men.
The population of America, in 18101 was cake-
Wed to be 8,269407.
Th- 'number of mutilated objects which have for
the last two months constantly presented themselvei:
to the public eye, its their progress to and from Chel-•
sea Hospital, exceeds any thing ever witnessed In Thiel
'veentry. A soldier who had lust his leg or arm was
'formerly a rare spectacle, and attracted charitable
Attention, bet groups of these disabled human beings
'., ale now seen every day iti the Parks, and excite but
..little notiee.- .
, Any par4o4, at Paris may, en pa) ing 25. francs,
obtain percussionist work on Solidity. So-religion is
made the source of sums.

June 16.

All the regiments that are to embark at Cole Awl
North America are to be completed against the 44th1
instant, to WOO men each. Most of the regiments
that are to be sent were in Lord Itrs.r.'s division, and
were particularly requested to oecompany blm.
Admiral Bradley, who was recently coniicted at
the Winchester Assizes, has been struck off the list
of superannuated hear-Admirals of the Royal Nsvy.
f We understand that two of 'our most celebrated
accoucheurs have visited the mad-woman igIIANNA
SouTucoTE, and Is
they declare that she certainly ,
lin the eighth month of her pregnancy. She is sixty-
five years of age. The old woman was desirous to
give a Reverend Divine in Cornwall the -honour of
being the bridegroom, but he disclaims the paternity.
We have a long rigma-roll letter from her on the
subject.—(Morning Chronick.)
The Barclay. match of 1000 miles in 1000 succes-
sive hours is again attempted, by a Mr. FOltiptCll, in
the neighbourhood of Amesbury Common, SoMerset.
shire. A Correspondent statesythat the pedestrian
has been a week at work.

.11, 1814.
the
lrforrdi I to b Si
their COOSi.
id
__ merchants, 5
e 1 .
ecteu
. and vexatious detests
departments. MINIM
_ my •L put.
nrds have observed, d
that the precise letter of Acts of Parliament framed ,Pen. e
many years ago, in time of peace, and of more car- 4-.13111e'
comscribed commerce, have been rigorously applied -
amidst ail the difficulties incident to war, and egainst
the manifest spirit of the Acts themselves, the penal.
'ties of which were directed for the punishment of
fraud or culpable negligence, and not for accidental
or trivial omissions.
To four cases which will serve as examples of many ,
others, I am: commanded to drew your special at-
tention:—
i
The first is the seizure of 20 hogsheads of sugar, •
'entered with the mark RS instead of R.-S.: these;
beads were seized by the officers of your depart- .
ent, at Bristol, merely for the omission of the
11. intervening mark; and a satisfaction bas been Pa
11/emended for the restoration of each cask of l guinea.
' It is quits manifest* icon all the'circumstances of "a°
till
this case, that no fraod. could have been intended. HA
To gnat a sitisfettion, therefore,. to the seizing ofl- *-
Ok
pier coula IMid only to sensitise similar. seizures for ' • than
itigirregularities; and, therefore, my Lords can- to
a.
On Saterday, the 13th lest. this distinguished not sanction the payment to the seizing officer of any 17
character entertained the poor of his parish of. , Relit-'satisfaction whatever, but direct the immediate resto- I-e
ham, coristing of about 700, with a plentiful din- I reties of the goods. • t
ner of beef and plum-pudding, and 12 barrels •of Another seizure at the port of Bristol, which bet'.
t*
.s,sms
hi
strong beer, in celebration of the pea" 1 • Mt. and particularly attracted their Lordships' observation, -,.t -
Miss Coke, with their friends in the Instil, -pentilded*. is that of two hogsheads of. sugar imported In thislilr
'et the different tables, and thousands locked to per:lship Ruth, in the month of April, and seized by 1.4
take in this gay scene of festivity.—Aftor dinner the / the Officer, as he declared, for being an excess upon I I
following toasts were drank : . the report of the cargo, 'One the earnest re-
The rgel
• •
The Constitetion and King. ranee of the owners, capimls
'who contended that the :.- -- •
iW the blessings of a permanent Peace amilrafiotolah fie
r. entirely cot responded with the report. After
tile erles of a twenty years' War.
The Memory of Lord-Nelson and the Navy. • , ' Wily four months' detention, and various reports
The Duke of Wellington and the Army. send correspondence, the owners were enabled, from
.!
The Bishop of Norwich, the Friend of Civil mill Religions'
Liberty, the promoter and supporter of all good wads. e a • tail elvistiOnesioce of no part of the cargB-1
Mr. Coke--heolth and long life to him. i having been sold until the *hole was delivered, ta4,
May the peaceful labourer never be disterbed by the svcrak- : prose that there was no ground whatever for theft
InFrtireum or the press gang. 1 t
p,,,,,,ad and i seizure* and the very irregularity which was the pre- I,
Memory of Charles James Fox, Africa's
successful Advocate, the Friend to Universal Liberty. 1 Settee for the seizure was traced to the officer himself.]
The Duke of Gloucester, and Abolition of the Slave Trade. A third case at the port of Bristol, is that of the I
May the standard of Britain be never unfurled. but Is thki
cause ofiustice and mercy. 1., ,sugars imported in the Anna Maria, a part of which
At ins Cute, prosperityrw to the House of Holkisitas. , 4 has been seized because the marks do not entirely cor-
The matchless ta of Britain's Lies.
Mr. Bloom, and prosperi y to the Town of Wells. respond with the report ; but as the whole contents of
There was a marquee upon the north lan n,with ro. thecargo, as reported and delivered, agree, there is
freshments of every description, and the evening con-? no ground to suspect any fraud, and the irregularity
eluded with rustic sports and dancing, to the generei is not. of an extent to call for any penalty. My
satisfaction of the numerous guests. Lords, therefore, desire, that the sugar may be"
• . fp{ t int hit restored, is itheut any sathfictibu whatever.'
. . ',.. A fourth case, now before their Loeiships, is that,
of the Perseverance, in the port of London, which
. , T.-Vessel mid her cargo have been seized under circum-
The Committee for managing the affairs of the Ger. stances so extraordinary, as to demand their Lord-
man Sufferers do not relax in their benevolent exer. ships' immediate interposition.
tions for our unfortunate Allies. Their Rath Re- . It appears that this ship brought some cases of
port is published, by which it appears the followior - -- • - -
grants have been voted since the last Report -
PAOel tilt GEbt KRAL WUJNIX '.
3,4rar- 11, Violeta $,S.' .a thssetebasiast
-- tichneeherg -
-- Marienbtirg - -
- St. Aonaberg . . was resolved to be ettalit_ ; inn, ..- Oita.
- Weimenfele and Markrohlits . of lasewhole Meeting, except aboist 'elgill or defy
Loo.atoo. generally - -
..
Dresden and vicinity -
- to lend the goods for warehoninng,
io
reyberg - -p" success," (as attributable to his Majesty's t 6
F litiMir•
----- SAI 011 V . generally - - fx a aed cargo.
; ter: &c. &c.") which should Hoz have been intro.
- Hesse-11°mb irg - - 300 ; The application to their Lordships for permission ' d :,41•
- Eisenach - - - s°' to warehouse being refused, the memorialist then ap- 1 dafter altercation on erudition (for
uc ; aii , much i
------ Thorn - - 1000'
_.._ . debate on the subject it could not well be considered),
Lowenberg, on the Bober, villages of . pee' for an order to transship the cargo into another
; the principle of the compound being found palatable,
Zobten, Langennettn,lorf. Peters- vessel, for Gibraltar, 66 the petitioner being
dart; Plagevits, Lintescbeifen, Hoe. subject i the 'word " glorious" throughout, as well as " all.
fel " - - 600 to heavy demurrage for detaining the vessel :"
to lallusions whatever to his Majestr's Ministers," were
June2s. -- The Committee it Dresden for Solway, I this request their Lordships were• pleased to accede, i ' rejected and 64 THE ADDRESS," thus altered
generally,for Swedish Pomerania gl
op , and your Board were apprised thereof on the 6th alt.. (AMENDED in the opinion of the Meeting), was carried
•--• Scbichtent, between Frankfort and .iand desired to give immediate directions for that par-'
Fulda - .• I*• pone. with bursts of' applause and the approbation of. I hot
July TB. ---. Hoeheim - . FIN, 'The vessel P rcrance and cargo having, •• of the
how- numerous assembly, with the trifling exception
Aag. 2. ---- Wessel *PI " chagrined few.
goo (Wee, been seized by your officers as above stated, :
------; Schleitz in Voigtland • ' Thee Mr. EnFroa, came on the matter which
-- University of Winemberg . • 3UO you have requested their Lordship' directions, sub- l
--- Vault, between F ulda mid Him gives immediate rise to this communication. As is
Billemrden, Oeltreawardca: &C. ISS pitting " that should their Lordships be pleased to
• before observed, it was anticipated that his Majesty's
-...---.... le.iniolndiel - - - 100 artier the delivery of the goods and vessel, the seizing .
Duchy of Gotha - • 600 44C1 might,according practice, be entitled
r
- Hombnrg and vicinity . S5O ' out public encomium, such so it turned out ; for,
. ,to a ntisfaction ; but you be to submit how far their ,
, upon an inhabitant present, one of the school
FROM THE ORPHAN'S FUND. I labrdsips, under the circumstances, may think he has
,of Atraso, I believe, stating to the High
June 6, To the Orphans, &c. at Havalourgir • • SY/ I key claim to the, same.
—at }hoover ... :. • 313 • . 1 Bailiff that from .the extraordinary wording of
Jnoe 16. - at stormed illbeilleithe v. u ; According to the view which my fiords at present !
: the Requisition, he hod expected a a traterul vote
Central Committee at Mem& ". ' . bee take of this case, the original seizure appears to hare
June 21. To the Orphans at Hanover . . ' . 300
, . 14,0 beers most unjust ; and any practice which would of thanks to his Majesty's Ministers," would hare
July 4.
Je'y S. To Pima fora residence for Orphans . . 400 entitle the officer to satisfaction cannot be too much
. honest 041.1111 46 let the cat out of the bag," for he
July 14. To the Orphans at II amburgh . • 216) I censored, or too soon abolished. .
---- at Schoreberg, Upper Erzgebirge 150 :' stated; to the best of my memory, "certainly such
July 11. —_—. at i.nwer Erzgebirge . . boat la inset like this, my Lords eepect, from the dis-
-. at Upper Casette • . BOV criesinatipg judgment of your Board, the prompt a motion hed.been in contemplition, and there had
been endeavours used to make that also palotabliF.
at Hanover -• ' • • 4°° aoilvigorout execution of the powers vested in you
To Berlin, for tkeOrphan Children in Pressialegen. 1000 'but that differences of opinion hid that metnistg
Leipsie . . • • Soo; by law; and you may Confidently rely, without the
taken place in the Sanctum Nanclormon, the Anti-
tesurobare del
• • 200 ay of previous reference to- their Lorships, which
To four Orphan Houses at Dresden, Plum, Gran- room to the Towir-ball, and thereupon that motion
• • fie is in itself a heavy punishment to the merchant, upon i
was agreed to be abandoned," and an attempt was
b. rg, and Dippeldiswalda
-- . their Lordships' full support in whatever measures made to close the business of the day. The policy
*iv be necessary for thepunishment of oppressive or
of f this maneuvering, this white-tail exposure, I ;hall
..etulisacious officers. This, my Lords feel to be leave the Requisitionists, the worths authors of the
date - to the interest of the fair merchant, and to •_. f
wishea- or productions of the day, to poplin', with
the oharateer of the Government, both of which are snore matter of management hereafter referred to
retied by such transactions as those adverted to in them. The Disciple of A ISIt en, however, would not
hiokitter. . : suffer the towti-hall to be nogg-Leo by party, end
Already my Lords have instructed you to enjoin strenuously contended, thatossleineeting had voted
year officers to refrain from acting. opon any new „
praise" where due, they aught ROI to part without
construttions of law contrary to -the past practice, -
voting 64 censure" where merited, if such, should
and to infer all such doubts,' in the first instance, to
be the opinion of the meeting ; holifitiv it to bean im.
your Beard :and in cases of great importance or dif-
oerative duty imposed upon so numerous, respectable,
gutty, yon will apply for their Lordships' &tenni- •
and constitutional a meeting, fully to discuss, and
anion.. As the penalties contained in the various . .
freely to express their sentiments but public awn and
Ammo of Customs were intended for the punishment of
public measures ; and lie boldly rend a proleased it .
freed, and not of accidental or trivial omissions, the
solution as follows, which your Readers uia ()Wert.%
-officers of the Customs must cease to consider each s e , ,
blink, with me, is a paraphrase of the latter pont.
Titillates as sources of advantage to themselves ; for the Requisition •
Lords are determined hereafter to mark with .
Resolved, " That, admiring as we d) the aortae,
their decided displeasure every detention that shall achievements of our troops, and the skill and intro'.
appear to base been made upon such vexatious pre- pidity of their most noble Commanders, we cannot
fences. 1 but deplore that war should, at any time, be cause
In order to remove every doubt Of their Lord- of exultatio; ; no less can we avoid espressieg nor
ships' intention upon this subject, I have it in corn- •
feelings of indignation at his Nlatesij's Mioistero, :
desi-- -k`
`'' delivery of cargoes for their having, after an unrelenting perseversnee
packages which , a&
`4‘..
Or 4 years (under circomstsnees nt all limes die,.
substance and
•s.liabie. : cinogursecgciug to the. cause qt freedom), so far from ele. -.. ..,k;
maies' tainhig.aeght for us, heaped upon us an nrerite.tes, ^ -, ' •
4 •
Wayland:on of debt; and, in :he stead of a glob . ' • '-.,
rioes and honourable peace (for which the devoted
country of retince eagerly prayed, !Ist people 4
' this country silenced groaned, end botiormentriee, bf

. .
.-"A-11 . . r.• •
sta.s.rA ESMAN.
____........---,-,-----„---;-,—.7.—„,•—5-r„-- -- ~ S n', --- -rV"IT'r--"P"'-'--"-"-""'-i--"r'"-'"-"
of NAVAL orreLtizttik.g. . • offsrom-yousr Antis ES,
o .., —.6......
lich . --smoo.- „ • •
Treagary eisnaohato. Aug.
bail, Ago. 19.—Arrived the Countrylkjaire,barbelt
my GIUITLISEff,.—i am COMlllanded by t
se- Shlrlds.l66lbesitar''Came down freill die Riverlibe ' Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury
Wardell, tor Trieste; and sailed with several more merehaaldito
elyyou, that they have recently had under tE
land transpons to Portsmouth; atao Else sail at trainload* to &ration representations ftom various n
at-
s %negate. ' complaining of unjust seizures and vezatli
• PORTSMOUTH, Ana. 19.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Port-4 tions by the officers of year departments.
Ws, Mahon, Dextrous, and Steady, on a cruise.—Hla 110destyleildlt In some of theft eases my "Ards have

allowing
,auger Worn Gibraltar, and; under the existing laws.
,---19/nas not to seizure, but dm owners were it
•• 14,* thirottierired cams again from thlt.
,5p CiZutilir They applied, bOwever, to their Lord-
-152 Ships l'ao leave to laud and warehouse the cargo ; and
"" whilst this application was under consideration, your
SNX)
IMO Officers construing such application into an intention
51111 to lend the goods for warehousing, seized the vessel

nas MICII is ....c.. .... . ....._
End BATtruas.r is indisposed at his seat at Putney. '''P' ""`"""" "I"' `""' •""J••‘, . ....- —••---
The whole interior of Drury-lana Theatre is under- mond to de4ire, that if upon the delivery of cargoes
going a most extensive and cotnpleto alteration`, on. omfa;esbte4elesrirtanseohaullsiyapplinegtitar tha,t
daonykipasceichsatagensoewhaitcidh
der the direction of Mr. ritu,Asmi ilriktit,;the
architect of this splendid haildinp MI, iim vontents correspond witleilus report anti the manifest,
will
he
quite
new. The
many wore. _ , AL. lea goods nor. mush dual he deemed liable'
razor
~..=t•ilisiire in account alr iedi wet. • '
will be removed, and stage doonint
places. The house, entirely. raw gilt 61:17 I am, en et sionlintliirvant,
will be finished 87.theltei VW* 4rSoftiallibni ipsiumatirdl44.4"'"•' :-.2. 4-16101t461:6K.
. .

..1,,„,
, . •
,
amipaipiadinittarriewhir ~
fiLLlATaroli 4:iti tits .v,iiii4rl4:l att.
Alert:Ks. - ..
............
VI 1,3 P. IttifToll, OF Talc 9f tteltiA,tt
Sin,--Your raper being approved, and notch etivt
the Borough of Southwark, is the house faits being .•. •
letted, for the purpose of circulating the 6111 On-tog .
immunicationo whigh }Oa %ill ere is certainly of II
•
thlie nature, •and as such, from the genuine inde..
!intent spirit manifested by you up's; all sorb istis • . •
iiions, it is proumed will find a place in your "du- • -,.,
. ...
tle columns. •
.. ~
The facts cemmenicated are capable of •iollisputt. .•-..
le proof, etre', by the High Caitiff himself t • end I
ill, upon the authority of my own eyes, ems, and •
tcollection, defy the contradiction by any poteent
On the 20th Jiffy last, a 'Town-hall Aleetittg• of •
le Inhabitants was held by the eppoinflueot of the
ligh Baitif, and it wasottended b 7 their Heprevetis
Hives, Mr. CALVERV .and Mr. 1 ildturrcrs. ,That
'owe-hall was celled by one of the most respects
ble requisitions, but, at the seine thee one of the
tog skilfully worded, that wee reseiwarred ever t*
eve been published for a 'l6wii.katineeideg.' The
wincipal object avowed, was in Ailcikeiti to the
)uke of \ti ct.t4t estrum, and upon. brut.,," tipellette,
its two inhabitants avreldki; ecolikt• 4114, ?hay*
liffered in opinion. But the Wisitl : •
_lc , *pee ..
king more in view, so blallowed is ,-. w liatlgiti , - . . •'-
hat the palse et the lerhebiteota lilt- ''Ainr ' .s'
'east to be felt befseethei itmild.bsepotkeitiend • ••
,--,
o a mon scrupulois public recogillessealitill.loll
to shown presently. . .
The requisition began with—We the ellast4iNeds
kr.. ” reaceting upass the varicleitecrurrences, of Rho '
ate war, and rejoicing at Ita teFiltiestion in thepre. -,`,..d.'....
lent glorious peace, cannot bet Otriel#,.eritli feeling* . . '..?'.'•
if admiration and delight GOO tliettiostialled. ear' . ~
vices performed for our country, end Europe at
large, by Our. illustritime WELLINGTON" (in ..
tectitals, and occupying onetime:of the large bite).-... •
14 Whilst, however, admiring the glorious adieus!.
merits of our troops, and the sisitlAini intrepidity of
their most noble Commanders, we cannot but 'fket
grateful to HIS MAJES CY'S MINISTF,RS'Y- (oleo - • •
in capitals and occupyingone line). "for their steady
perseverance Imola; elvtaveltiogee at times• most dile .....
~,,
ceuvegieg) siet dielaisclocipilltiwhich have obtained 1
for us that tong-de __
,a glorious end he" %1
, . ..”.
uourable peace.' ',
.... : *•
~. ,
So much for, the feta* .4.oooogitigiono.iiien. - . •. ,
which the Town-hall was-asmeeied. Now. • 4..eltte
important proceedings which Oink plaest,-...,.•(,."*• ' • ..
. 4-
going into further particule:s. A most ... r.,
.. 1►
w.
.. ..
Inhabitant, one of. the It •eiples of literoca,v... la •
Modern GALEN', Sovre iif London, blest nith • - •••;;;•••
particles of home* Home, quitted his pestlitAlni
•,,
mortar, to ethibit his learned and oratorical poiser's,* -r.
...
and (though deserted by hit numerous and more Oast. • •
perienced, if not more ahlet. petlic coadjutors, et. . • ' -
~.
cept one otitis and for: passive souls) opened 3, .
the business of the day, to cue of the most numerous ..
and respectable Meti.intp ever alleathied, by ptopos.
ing an Address to the Dike of WELLiNGTON, which
he read: anti to do that Gentleman justice, a well. . .
wilt* performenseek we.; As, bad n.ti, bitterer,
fossoaess the ehepl. Ow yilkl,4l4lrAtiketW,Milias - '
to the eye end the ter, but, it would not suit hut sta.
maths of many independent inhabitants present; it
was resolved to be attalized ; and, in the • opinion •