The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-10 00:00:00

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other Ministers gave as a restos
document before the Hostel that
were not complete. The
ratified on the part of this country, is
owing to the preparations for the Coate
i, and tha various objects whkb
ion of the Cabinets on the'

tame time Chief Director of the Gila arrondissement stra
of the High Police, to whom malty of the tyrannical. G.
meesores of the haute police are ascribed), are re. .11.,
moved. Bertolucci, being a foreigner, is woVeary F
longer employed. .• ' . last
Of the Section of the Interior only two Co.*. elle naterallso
ormaan 'on
rillors, Begot.lin and dovoello, are retained in ge. Feceergaiiinidor
gular emplitt meiiil The latter, though a Genoese, tales
is, naturalized
,;,. 'Mali,. foraterlit-Preteet of tbo for
Police at Pans, but' arh*nii, place in this quality-Wit 'the iitio. obstacte, ~..,epollit istll . easily
filled latterly, ender Napoleon, by Pasquier, has with Napoleoe, and was rent to Anger-Ise-aisliarrliett• leernieelleene.es .elket. Plentfweeetba.. Oriei,.4. ecroisoi......
„....totrisf Government
1.10;5°4 fl : .4,..lie,lthaid beforetti4 the How. We do not seen '
been named by the King Honorary Councillor of dent of the Court of Appeal.
fe ,
.4drfrittzsed, Entghleamndse,ivAus(trta, acid teen
es some says to e —Others •
State, since the organization of the new Gil mi 11..: Among the new iloneiary Councillor, othSts •t •
and hii name, therefore, is watitibg on the of 'deserve to be mentioned. Frechot, formerly-.
Prefect separately, auisiniore probable) to his linfter.iaf Ifilor •in it co lif.,_the ebservatione me& :tn
in order (*Aniline him to relingolth bat detr' tit ought to have beenlifhetstimAAtblic have a
the Councillors first named ; Costae, Intendant • '' bf the ]Department of the Seine, who was tilminisied itt,,
the Edifices belonging to the Crown, his also • with so mach noise on occasion of Mallet'i con. I imitation of incorporating Pclaod . with the Rum" Ito Infornileitirs riporeeti *acts tOpies, dre it
served his place • Neri Corsini' is excloded as •ea qpireey ;hod Bourienne, formerly Napoleloh's' Se- Empires: t,,
ho It:mm.4 erg ItrAii, Ilpit. 'May be ammittedt kii
Dillon; Reglad St. Jean d'Angely, thellogoent cretary,ind after that French Minister at Hantburgh, Tsui' a/blots, twee measures produce-on I ,
orator of .Napoleon, Maunsy, Bishop tot '1 roves, • who fen into disgrace through Devoust's intrigues, nventi . hWI Alt h
sistfloll!eie enateniet4 Affhtet& be debated tailsti,
Rohs lantairch tilli lie j2dged from the Progreii, . mis
.11. • etiN . the Interestsef (14
and Durnisin, Bishop of Nantes are excluded from' • and with*difficultY escaped imprisonment by the ; o(41 reparatory tothrtilifildn. If it remains uny_m-
.
the Couucil. . mediation 'of Savory. The number of the regular fried, lit may be concluded that his Imperial M hainivolthlere all ithlitierested, all Amid h.444.4'
suttee-1e ii"iitlobt jiitt law, established v*l
Of the Section •of Fisaikeesiets one of the late Councillors Of State is now. fixed at 25s and-that of '3.4ty•cootlfitiee Inflexible, and that the epoch of th
Members has been retained.- • The Councillor of the regular Maitre: de Requites at 50. Congress is retar
•ded, ors perhaps, will not. take • most • • rIR
rircomepeetion, that • what tepee. e,
State, Louis, is Minister of the, Fleasces ; Delo- ' The Minister:lr Secretaries of States hays a seat • Plate. . "I' t all should be approved by •11: *Shell the Rik
moot President of the Section and intendant Ge. and vote in the Council-of State, whose meetings in Thus the first matter with which it trill be cc- ,
9lathes or the Nation be siimmoned t
Twat of the extraordinary domains. . Joltivet and 'dew are attended by all the-Countillon a State cupied will be
.the Dtiqty of Warsaw. ' As soon as
:n ()Paler 4'4
Jarbert are removed from the Coneedik Gland is re. , and Meitecs des Bert*: on ordinary service; with the great POtefell ' hate; !greed among themselves to ,wish uish the means of victory, `and shall not they beets.
terne.l, to Italy,, and -A ppelius Ife.Heilllnd. [the eaclusion, therefore,-.of the Extraordinary and to what should bectone. on this point, then follows— suited about the disposal •of the fruits of 'congas;
In 11110.46CtiOn of War, General Dektulei is re- i Honorary Councillors of State and Meares des 2tliy. Saxony, atettl. -the *Hive tiercriaries of Ga. about the ter op ' f ) 1
terms . Resters or utare wars; 'fit
quitted as lionetlify Coonviltor of Stays. - The other Requites. However, the h
..irectors•Generil of (fir- many. . • . .. . ; .. .s.
Members of this Sectioas which. is now a holly dis. 1 ferent llreaches of the Administration, who ore Er. 3dly. The federal
.orgeniewlion of Germany. • •
~,
•' ; aispyaliskreason boemigiteds why 4 Treaty et p
lite
salved, were already *amid to other offices ender , traordinary Councillors of State, are allowet, at the 4thly. To Ili the Bette 1 Wain. ., , -
• shonid.oot be debated as well- as an Act of ps '
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_loc., „, ha
Napoleon. desire of the Minister of their department; to at. bihtyllitie dieisiontof her.: T 0• •• .:: ~. il'imeel?' ) ititteweigei.otp. the acetates combined tiet
. i
• The Section of the Marina is dissolved. For this, tend the sittings in which subjects relative •tofit are 6thlY. e. pretensions of SSW fothe'declijeeeff Aare been 1040,4 fog fwenty Sessions past, are
11l
reason the Vice-Admirals Gatstheaume and Najae, 1 diseessea, and to give their vote, and giver in re. Parma and Plereetia. tot hell the measequencsoto the .honour and hoz
who were attached to Ws Section, are no longer ; ports cod. projects of 'resolutions. * soon as they ' 7thly. The vemtitution of Olivenza, which Is de• of the nation as the ' ' , arrangements now compl
Members of. this Council ; but both have received; leave theist places as General Directors, they enter. manded by Portugal. .
•at Vienna • yet nothing is allowed to traits i i
proofs, by appointments to other employments, that ; into the Cobneil. of State as regular Councillor'.— Sthly.. The organization of Switzerland. - . ' I) re veers
the King appreciates their services. Caffarelli is the ; This Council, is to consist in future, of five sections, . &lily. The Slave Trade. -.-- ..- •.-
only Member nf this Section4lio is employed as Ho. ! viz, the section of Legislation : Henricon de Pansy, • . Besides the Preparatory Commission, there will be ;is the Most quiet manner possibtes and certaialy that:.
norary Coenciikir of State.'. . i Beugnot, Delsonalle, Dautremont, Maker, and another, charged exclusively with 'the federal organi. is the" best wily of Main *iii disposal, vie '
1 -4;lit,
Of the Section of Foreign Affaiirs, which was Bourblau. The section for objects of Minh& lation 0_ f Germany. . - i one ititiosatinit 'Of' Ger'. deititti till wit '
formed. in the latter years` o(-Napoleon's Govern-: strations under dispute; ilearicon do Pansy. Faure, The bastes of this federation, as far. as it appear 3 bap it. . •
appear es p Shall the- peopies who have so elect.
meat (which, however, is called otlice, not sectionh.; Lambert, Laporte-Lrilaun, palmist, and Fumeron arn, the formation of, a permanent Directory.,. ,- - • , •
the Duke of Dalberg is Minister of State, though, de Vivrieres. The section of the Interior t Petro, which the great Powers. of Germany.wili belle* .11 ,
.i tiltiy: Ind vigorously exerted 'themselves. in Slept&
without any particular ,department; and Hauterivw lof the Lazere, Belainvillieres, Angles, Curler, and hers. This Directory will replace the dignity• Which secution of Me war, be deemed not worthy.
and Labesnardiere, Councillors of Stets ou elitscirl- Jourdan, from the mouths of the Ithene. The sec. is abolished, of Chief of the Getman:Empire, or 'of being consulted at the conclusion of a peace?..'
dinar service. . .. .. ._ . ._. . . lion of Commerce: Begoueo, Francois de Nantes, Emperor of Germany. Germany will be distributed i Shall they who have purchased se • 1 • many g onset K.
Of Napoieon's deunciltoae of State it ordinary Nom' de Nemours, and Degerando. The sec- into circles, in which Diet,' wilt 'be established, i quisitions I 1-thet ti isa n d ria .
wt t r.. 0 en t sure have the asr.
Service out of the sectitrei. the follOvring *ea kept ; tine of Finance : Beretiger Curvetto, 'Colonti La- charged with regtilating taxes, and with exercising at . .
i lineation to find themselves disposed of -by a 'fresh',
thuir places as °idiom councillors of ti, tate .17-Pii liourdimpaye, and Chabrot.
,To every section is part of the legislative power. The Constitution which
the articles
Fratieois de Nantes, Ditectoesepeneral. of the Omits 1 alttched a certain' number of Mein des Re. is about to be given to Germany will bind all its concluded in private ? Shall the articles be kept ft*
Rennie; Bereager, trAiberly Pirector•General Of i euites : only the regular Councillers *andf&
Maitre: Members by a federal compact, willg the contin. I their itispection till the ratification of them has itinb
the Gigue ii,'Airos4 a
disayseent, now Director-Geueral . des Requites receive a certain salary; twelve gent. which each shall furnish,. arc. so that nil which iit -too late to offer an objection, or propose A
at-tiutAfiditre4. Tanti*,;, eiel Petit (of the Loser.). I eheiatand francs per annum and 4000 lanes in the French Governmenthas suffered te-rentain or the ;amendment ? Shall they who are chief/sorties Wit
formerly ihretiet, 6r the weed Arrosullssenient 01 for the Members' sections ;
1 addition of 'the different ti ancient Constitution will Soon disappear.
,[Negociation not be privy to
nit ? 'The-Conveatioll
the High Police; Duchatel, formerly and now Di.; I for *die telanelitots of State: 4000.frinet.fer.411- .....-3....-___;-1--, - •
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rector-General of the Domains and Euregistrement ; , num, and WOO francs for the Maitre: des Requitei,
Lai:mond, formerly and still Director-General of then, who work in the sections. liouorary -Councillors tie consequence, compared to. that which shell et.
wiles ; iii.rgeo, formerly and still Director-General and Maitre: des Requites, but only six of the former the destinies of all the Continental States; tilt,
of the FoOsts ; and Pasquier, Prefect of the Police . and lt of the latter, may; on the proposal of the however, to us it is of no small magnitude.-Ilt
of Paris, under Napoleon ; are named Couucillors i Chancellor, be placed' in the different sections 1 the . need' not be told that the preservation— of Belgitta
• ..„,
of State in extraordinary service. , former of them receives a salary of 4000 ruffles I, ' P.lllCi tfli.sroOxs THIS • DAY AT tstdit trei.o " '
Gic is of conseqeence to Entiand- it is a tateedged
The following Councillors of State, on ordinary they have otherwise no salary, and are property Se. wens 246 Lone. Ana.ls 15•16 16
service out of the section', have lost their places : pernumerary Councillors of State, who have to ex. t per cent. Red. 634 . India Done. 14 15. p • sword in the way we are et present managing it. If
Cent. Coat 644 Bechequee Milk 1 b.p we ire to provide militify Security, at a great mom
Muraire, First President of the Court of Cessation ; pea the places of Councillors that become ~cant.! per
per Cents. 75411 . °amines 44 4
Merlin (of Pouay), A,tterney•General to the Court • The Extraordinary Councillors of State have all of 5 per usnt• 4uv, 950 Cossob for ACO. 613 ito ourselves, for the manufacturers of Belgium, who
of Cossation. The Government is said to have at. them other plaCes, from which 'they derive their a- arc our, rivals in commerce, who live in one of tin
tempted indirectly, but without success, to induce lary ; they are therefore, in fact, only Honorary I cheapest and. weal abundant. emitted's in the worlds
both to resign these places also. Livalitte, formerly Committers of State, and the Honorary shohld be
Post.Master-General • Meretf Poremereuil , BM* called Supernumerary, as they are entitled by this - • . . _ .
.
,
Bonaparte, General Director'
de la Librettist midi appointment to the places that -become vacant.—The To - 'Ave shall indeed' light one taper at both ends Irma
•
Ouellette, under Napoleon, Director General a the King has besides ordered, that Napoleon's Council- .• - . LONDO..::•-•,. .h. • ,-,1 . are to provide chit security for the Belgians, If
-
Climptability of the Communes and Hospitals. tors of State, whom lie had named for life, and who Itiensnalr, movesteta le,. :11114. whicho-hy-Jhe-hy,they, do not all mein very dethoes,
Two of Napoleon's Councillors of State one extra. are not retained, shall have a third of the eetary they may at least pay for the maintenance of their
ordinary service, arc become Couucillors on ordinary of an ordinary Councillor of State (4,000 frolics), and Paris Papers are received to the 7th inst. The in.. defenders. The constitutional part of the question,
service viz. :213eugnot, now also Director of be entitled to be calved Honorary Councillors of tell• from Vienna lt that referring to our
truce is tottater than the 26th u .1 troops Serving at all upon the
the General Police of the Kingdom, and Dege. State. These are Boulay de la -Mearthe, Berner,
author of several important philosophical Real, Regnatel de St. Jean d'Aligely, Deferment, and adds little or nothing be the information we have Continent at present, and their being commandothy
rondo,
already had. We make. as moat. a few extracts. la foreigner, is trivial in comparison of these pars.

.elgi .1
mount considerations. We see so many basis
upon our Constitution, that we are not surpriselat
this—it is but a remnant of those measures Which
have almost hid the Constitution from our view,
The Cu INCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has given RN
tice that he will, to-morrow, submit a motion teats
house relative to the late General Ross; and Mr.
Caoacca has signified his intention of this day bring-
ing in a Bill for the reward and encourngement of
Petty Oflicars of the Navy and Royal Marines, and
for the better consolidation of the Chest of Green-
wich Hospital. The Report of the Address to his
Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in reply to the
Speech from the Throne, was brought up, when the
question for agreeing to it was *Tied in the affirms*
Live without discussion or divisioth 'though not alto-
gether unanimously, as Mr. PONsOHaY pronounced
a strong negative, in addition to the many respectable
dissentients previously expressed.

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works; Leforet, known by his diplomatic missions,lJollivet, Jaubert, Najoe, Gatitheaurne, Mature, - 7 _ ....,..e, as swum, . •..._
It Councillor on extraordinary service. Merliu d.e pouay, and Mart*. Vials, Nov. 6.-44 ieceatrif trim Ancpna
pace .
Matthieu Dumas, author of the " Pr'eds des .
avenenis 111ilitaires,7 for some time Intendant
. ViENIPI4 UCT. 16. made .of the movement of the Neeptditan troops,
Getteral of the terand.,Army ; Gaul Director of
the Administration- of War; and Chltuvelin, for- -.......- that we have been informed' entered .the Duchy of
Urbin, on the 18th of the same moth.However,
exerly Tribune, and in the beginning of the French , The Preparatory Commission is unemployed, and . •
Revolution, till the murder of Louis XVI., French probably cannot he occupied at present, except with particular letters seem to leave no doubt respecting
Ambassador at London, are named Honorary Coulee, the organisation of the Congress, in order "to give the movement. The rumour was. in circulation in
cullers of State.. Of the rest" of the Councillers of i time to the great Powers to surmount the obstacles Path on Thursday last. We are informed, that the
State on extraordinary service in the lntter'y.ears of ! which every day ettcreases to the future destiny of Neapolitan Army, after bearing upon Ancona, will
Napoleon's • Government, Chaban, President of ; Poland and Saxony. Those are the most difficult
occupy Pe zero. They await ulterior events, which
the liquidation at' Ilamburgh, the same who wee 1 points to bearranged. Italy is, In comparison, wily ~.. _,
wilt onmethately make known theirinteotions. •
charged with the organization of the -breathes of" a secondary object, and 'its fate sill he Niecidati ea
The expeditions for the two Colonies, MartiniqUa
the administration ill the Hanseatic Departtneuts, is ; soon as ,that of the two former countries ludo.
since dead ; GAO and Van Maarten, are returned i termined. • -4 and Guadeloupe, are encreasibg' in :411 the ports.—
to Holland ; Thbaudeau, formerly much esteemed As far as appears, the Emperor of Russia whim' Havre has already, since theystice, sent nine vessel,.
in the Legislative Assembly ; Marshal Goueion St. , to incorporate Also whole of Poland with his do.
the-receipts at the Custrim-botise it Havre, dur-
Cyr, who was taken prisoner at Dresden; Deadly, ! minions. It is no longer intended (and I believe it . :.
• sao attf.sof Ocidber bate been 1,300,000
Esn
Oen. Boereier Julien, and Gen. Aedreotsy, late : never entered' into the head of the peror Alex- "ti '" v
French Amhara/for It Constentinepie, ire removed ander) to make Poland an independent kingdom ; franca.
from the Counell of State. Of Napoleon% Maitre:- but perhaps a Russian province, with the title of . Vnumt, OCT. 26.—It' is itild, that the Cardinal
des Requites, the celebrated
,naturalist" and awe. kingdom, and teiverned by a Viceroy, like Hungaty, Gonsalvrwill form one of a Committee, who will be
mist, Cutler, the former Divectoref the third Arron.', Bohemia, the Kingdom of Italy, &c. ' urged with the discueision on the affairs of Germany. ,
'
discement of the high Police • • Anglers • (whom the I T FRONTIERS put this plan into execution, Prussia must cede T.RONTIERS or AUSTRIA, Om 26.—The affairs 1
! It was to be expected that the eloquent and hie
Provisional Government had made Minister of Police i her pretensions on the Duchy of Warsaw. She will's
4 Naples are not yet regulated. `Trey wish King pressise lecture delivered on Tuesday in the ears if
ad interim), and Chabrol, formerly Intendant-Ge- , cede them in donsideration of the complete acquisi.
werai of the Finances in the Illyrian provinces, are , tion, which Russia is ready to sanction, of the whole Joachim to renounce his sovereignty, receiving foe it the servile advocates and abetters of corruption and
named ordinary Councillors of State; Chabrol di ' Electorate of Saxony, besides the Duchy of Cleves,' a proper indemnity. The negociation is opened in eternal war, by that upright and independent Mesa
yoibie, prefect of the department of the Seirw,and and other territories on the banks of the Rhine,—: respect to this between the Neapolitan Minister, the bar, Mr. WAITRREAD, in that House •where WI
Seg. ler, First President of the Supreme Court ,of This plan, which was at least projected, if not d. Duke de Campo-Chiaro, and the Pleeipotentiaries (alas ! rev the liberties of Old England), in the wide
Appeal at Paris, are named extraordinary Council. termined, at the time of signing the Peace of Paris,
of the Allied Powers. - . , extent 'gads Empire, the real sentiments of English,
tors of State ; Freville, Prefect of the Department. and the execution of which was at that time easy,,ia ,
of Vesicle's*, formerly Tribune; Maillard, formerly! nowestrottgly opposed by France. Her Pletwipoten.l A UGSBUROSI OCT.'3l.—The Palermo Gazette c n men can alone
• , 0 - be spoken, would procure for MS
DirectOr of the Polder. itt "
.Holland; Zaaxiacome, I dayy has become the deciaed• champion of the con• tains an artkele, refuting" tbe stonourS, which have the invective, the abuse, of those who had no other
Member of the Court of Cessation ; -Amedie Jou. nervation of the throne of Saxony, and the declared been in circulation respectingBl4lY; tiriniitiy Civil
way of replying to his arguments—the uncontretrip
bert, Lahouchleru, Treasurer of the Crown; and opposer of what he calls the colossal aggrandisement. and Nlilitary.Officers having been tirrested, and also blo rancour of those '6 who hate the light because
Dunnyer, are placed as regular Maitre: des Re-! of Russia. To indemnify this Power for the sacs i-
of many persons havlhg received their dismission. ° their deeds are dark ." and never‘ was the inherent
quite,; and Delabordes, Casson,- Rhedon, and' Sees she has made, M. Talleyrand says, that it will i ,
Champy, as provisionary Maitres es Requite:. Ibe sufficient to extend her frontier to the Vistula; ' • -.....a5ee--
. •
Among the newly appointed Councillors of State ' and that the remainder of the Duchy of Warsaw, , • All other considerations of political interest yield . —never Were. diabolical wishes more openly es-
who had not hitherto filled any similar places, are joined to the other countries in Germany which will at present to those agitated in Parliament, where io.e `pressed than in the attack which the Knight of the
remarked among the regular Councillors of State, Ibe given to Prussia, will augment her Population,- deed the discnisionacomprise every thing if ' we can ca Post, of this morning, has made upon the talents
the celebrated veteran Dupont de Nemours, one of , and fulfil the engagement which has been made to limportan / . .
the former chiefs of the Economists, who distin- ! carry her population to ten millions of inhabitants. 1 broughtinterest
forward mu not dindnished. The: same asanydisadvautages'attending patriotism.thatothermil,
Constituent Assembly, and under the First Direc.. endeavoured to overthrow the oppositios of M. Toteat tii" • subject which "Close of Tuesday's debate, gar! bespattered by men hired and naturally eager to ,
tory acted a considerable part •in the Council of the leyrand, by repeating, that France had engaged by , rise to Some warm COnversation, was again agitated. form.the work of disgrace is one. To a man, hewer 4
in eti
Ancients, and as author of the Journal l' Ilistorien, a secret article of the Treaty of Paris to consent to : —The maintenance of so many British troops i:fiii, ebove their
so fortified in the paeopl
at that time rntr•h in vogue ;and Jourdan, from the all the divisions which the Allies shoold think proper ' Belgium,d'
an the efit)vce'which must thus be con• of unblemished integrity and sal blazoned by ruitir
Mouths of the Rhone, one of the most distinguished to make of the countries that were occupied by their tinned to the .. indeed
orators in the Council of Five Hundred, till the 18th troops! M. Talleyrand, acknowledgiug the exist. 1 a con Warta '• *:
' • . country, as s , on well abditieses Mr. w ofsoot
.. snemtcao, the malignity.
of Froctidoe, when he was proscribed ; and as Ex. ence of this article, denies that Bassin and Prussia worthy of remark. Mr. FRESIASITLII Moved, for .4crilddets can'attach uo stain, or prod ice nny oth
tranrdinary Councillors, Royer Colard, new Direc. have a right to consider.themselves as the only Allied a" Addrir. to till priest Rumble, for a Copy.", tarsi:titian excitieg-pitY and Contempt -an emu'
for General de la Libraire ; Becquey, Director Ge. Powers who signed the Treaty; that it cannot be the Col ineution aoiSelitTed• ',with the. AMA:relative with Which- every • sensihle reader of the rarer' '
fiend of the Commercial Department iu the adazini. even understood of the four great Powers bat a• ~•
, —to this Matter. Tie Cia."ll4oit of. the,Mileetttwatt ' which we are alluding intiti• it' ird it. Augury,
. ) II . k
• ~,T;.,..• . ,_ .
•

: .
'll'ilira STAI'FSMAIir.
a
:maw", of • the fliterior ; Ilenditi Ceaestrissrom*. • alLAhefilhiiii,ii•Alt/mo liade • war aga ilast Fralgia t. 1(14 .and
ien . tie,NNOstiry of thy/ likterier sinaer the tlitt•it ,ii• to the decision of them all, or tither a eying the i
ratifications
1:40 ' Gesaitesent ; fteinitard,;l formerly the' Cengtess, that the article obliges France lb ea.'
''... had been. ral
• ..- • attimettusgh and at many court!, terse hMialf. ." • • : -
st"st Moil, a Wirtemberger by birth, bet lot* ' Theargnatinti of the'Frencli Plenipotentiary biro 1
even. t,
but ow
iies nitisallsed in Irranci.t Durand, formerly melded the Ambassadors of tbe,greit Power',
Preis& A Tmgaisador iiCStutigerst"iad Naples ; • Per. thistle eta, of the necessitt of addressing t . Vienna,
des, jun. fornsetgy tretittellllbr isc **Mel gild ph*: Paperer Attiptpder to abandon -the plan of incor- the attention
er•General de la Libra*, who on the occasion of isorallng !Inland c with his ' Eitipire ; because in re. rallkdiatiful
Ni iirtalinowti Ban eilhe pipe -fen loprabgti, race moving that obstacle, every ether point 1(11 be easily .14= t
-- - ___• -- IN___:_2 . • prat/wild: III.C.Milie(16011C0. the Plentliotenti4g4o •

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rMF 1
and the other Ministers gave as a rectos ter i
;
lying the document before .the Hook, that 44 •
ast
ratifications were not complete. The Corny~ka I
had been. ratified on the part of this country, hi 3
all* •
last, but owing to the preparations for the
S
2.1 Vienna, and the various objects *MA
the attention of the Cabinets on the 941114' Ail 'll
all • • • ' 44144, .1
farther- nlv t tie ortniQt; - J
I
lecree wet initorporseariorrof 6. . . .
3
he laid before the Hooke, We do not seeit , ' 1
InAecottiiket(*.the obseitittioni madeln 'lll *
- i • . 1
,it ought to hart beenOtaatstispAenblic have e !tilt. g
tO lisforolesitiss tip moil Much topics, dm it Wag
. , . lko
irented/ ".1.107/4, OW may be cdounittedt All i
nventions whatetertoll Width the Interests of the o
• stefloll!see etintentet4 .Vitibtete' be debated ittlettl
haisivolifhlere all ito interested, all should billa, '
sulfite:l-7e leiVtiott just law, pstablished oilig i
I
I most provideot cireumepection, that • what .eesp;,,,a. 11
all should be approved .4.4.a11. *Steil the Riproaa' 1
latices or the Nation be ennunonetrtoletheitaVbl i
,• uish the means of victory, `and shall not they be con. It
suited about the disposal •of the fruits of 'commit, 1
i about the terms
.o ,peas;* or futere wan? Co i'
aim yaMdtteason boaasigoed, why a Treaty off” , • I
should net be debetedas well- as an Act of NI c
tiameat ?• .))teatitip AV tbe Statutes combined fin I
shave been 144;44 for fwenty Sessions past, are est 1.
tot halt the onosequenciai.to the .honour and interne: i'
of the nation, as the arrangements now completleg
t
at Vienna ; yet nothing is allowed to traitapire opt' (I
any one of .the subjects,—we may be all bought oeialit
t
in the ;host quiet manner possible, and certaialy tlat t
' is the. best way. of Making a disposal, with '
ione intimation 'Of Oar'. deitiej till wit •et* 7
. help it.' Shall the. *idol who here en deer; : 1
fully and vigorously exerted 'themselves. in flitlprO.l ,' 4
i •
secution of the war, be deemed not war thy. I
of being consulted at the conclueion of a peace?...., .
I Shall they who have purchased** many glutleas lc. •*:!
i quisitions with Thelr•Sloinl end triesure have these/. '
I titivation to find themselves disposed of -by a Treatrl • j
.
concluded in private ? Shall the articles be kept foes ..1
1
1 their inspection till the ratification of them has midi
iit -too late to offer an objection, or propose it 1.4
1 amendment ? Shall they who are chief parties lathe •'i
,• Negotiation not be privy to It ?
.'Tfroconeestioi
respectirione army in the Netherliuds is of bat lit. ''
tie consequence, compared to. that whieh skill 4 !
' the destinies of all the Continental States; eV, •w
however, to us it is of no small stagnitude.-11 4
need' not be told that the preservation— of Belgian '
is -of conseqoence to England— it is a two.edeed i
sword in the way we are Iti present managing it. If i
we ire to provide military secnrity, at a great memo,
i to ourselves, fOr the manufacturers of Belgium, who
are our, rivals in commerce, who live in one of tin
1 cheapest
cheapest and awl abundant. coetitties in the world, i
and are not berthened with taxes and tuitional dela, I
'Ave shall indeed light our teee et both ends. If we '
. , .* i
are to provide this security for the Belgians, If 1
which,-hy-,the-he,,they do not all mein very dedrons,
.1
they may at least pay for the maintenance of their -1
i defenders. The constitutional part Of the questios, 4
that referring to our troops Serving et all upon the, 1
Continent at present, and their being commandedhy ii
a foreigner, is trivial in comparison of these pars- 1
I mount considerations. We see so many inroads 1
upon our Constitution, that we are not surprised at i
.this—it is but a remnant .of those measures Which '
have almost hid the Constitution from our view,
1 The Cu A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER has given ao.
tice that he will, to-morrow, submit a motion toile
Idolise relative to the late General Ross; and Mr. '
Caostea has signified his intention of this day bring-
'
• hag in a Bill for the reward and encourngement of
Petty Of of the Navy and Royal Mariues, and
for the better consolidation of the Chest of Green-
with Hospital. The Report of the Address to his -1
Royal highness the PRINCE REGENT, in reply to the A
i Speech from the Throne, was brought up, when the . ..I
questiOn for agreeing to it was carried in. the affirms. -it
live without discussion or divisioo, ' though not alto-
I
gether unanimously, as Mr. PONSONRY pronounced
a strong negative, in addition to the many respectable 1
..
' dissentients previously expressed.
1 ' • --asso-- n .
i It was to .be expected that the eloquent and ito '
• pressite lecture delivered on Tuesday in the ears Of
the servile advocates and abetters of corruption end .1
eternal war, by that upright and independent Mesh
bar, Mr. WIIITEREAD, in that House •where n •
(alas ! for the liberties of Old England), in the wide
1 extent 'gads Empire, the real sentiments of English, -
men can alone be spoken, would procure for hid
the invective, the abuse, of those who had no other
way of replying to his arguments—the uncontroela•
OW rancour of those " who hate the light because
Itheir deeds are dark ;" and 'never was the inherent -.
antipathy of bad to good so undiguisedly manifested
—never Wire- diabolical wishes more openly
el-
`pressed than in the attack which the Knight of the
Post, of this morning, has made upon the talents
andicharaeter of Mr.Wertinn EAD. We knew there are
naanydlsadva a tageiattending patriotisre.that of being
bespattered by men hired and naturally eager to per'
form the work of disgrace is one. To a man, hewer '
t r:fhtr, above their reach, so fortified in the patond
of ottblemialted integrity and eel blazoned by. nett , .
ibilitiee es Mr. Wunsittao, the malignity. of sect!
.4crlbblets can'attich no stain, or prod ice rutty oth
effete, than extitieg pity and contempt-.—an emoi
with which every • sensible reader of the rarer t...
Ot we are alluding, w ichits!. 'wird it. An attempt,'
-..,
•
. .
. .
. . .

F

Me that sickening effort which a bad man has been
ONG to make vpbn his death bed, to jest at serious I
things, by exprening.serprise that there hare not
been sore suicides, and an unusual number of Co•
roger's Inquests of late, introduces a tirade on the
♦ifs taken by Mr. W. of the state of public affairs.
All that he says on the subject of the neglect of oar
jaceindly, Mr. CANNING'S contemptible conduct,
the inhuman treatment of the Cortes by Fstint•
Lop, Ac. is denominated troth. We pity as much
the •nderstandings of those who will coincide is
thri (Onion, of the most humane and enlightened,

seatinteuts that were ever uttered by a British States-
me, as we reprobate the want of decency and pro-
priety' which could so characterise such truly honour-
ablelltpresalons of feeling bed patriotism.
nit Ministerial Papers, indeed, are all in alarm, itt
ceeekluence

,of an idea being entertained that Mr.
Wiensaams means to bring Mr. CANNING'S Job
gpecilically before Parliament. If such is the inten-
t, their trepidation is ver natural, for any thi

•
THE
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DIAL, Nov. S.—Arrived tho Gras! mehooner, Cation,4l4
the South Seas, last frost !bismuth; Marv, Brims
Chester; qsd the Cousek, lirturge, bun .Dablieo4.
down &oath! River semi siR of Wel* liodlatoen, end U
ethers ate 4 toroirtt Here, Bartlett, frets Li4lll,
to Letitia,' frith wool, raa on shore on the Rock, gag
!afar day last. Cargo saved, ship lost.
PllllRronoutic, Nov. S.—Arrived Ms Majesty's ships !Mir
dsrr.tresa Atimatra,ia 40-11a)M, with Dispatches; Pronsethess,
from Newfoondlind, last from - Lisbon; and the Ntairdets
' front the Dews, and joined the &et Jo St. Helen's Reads, for
Spain, Portagal, and the Mediterranean, where thy still so,
'main.--Doo..lino,Harbisc,l4lßojinty's ship Tine. , .

. ,
FA Litiketn, Nov. 7.—Arriiptd the Prince Ernest packet,
.with a Mail, from Lisbast• it iii dap.—Sailed a 6W "hip for

•••••r--

LOAD 11.410RW Adir.
Yesterday morning Aidernian Buten, the Lord
Mayor Elect, the late Lord Mayor, the Aldermen,
Recorder, Sheriffs, Chamberlain, and other Mem-
ben cif the Corpotation, assembled'at Guildhall. ,
At *quarter after 12, they went in procession to
Blacklitiare-bridge, where the barges were in wait..
log to receive them. As the procession passedt it
was dieted by goes from the opposite shore. far-
ing landed it Palace-yard stairs they walked' in
procsledon to the Court of Exchequer, where the
new Lord Mayor, according to usual form, wiks
swore into the due performance of his office, and o'
Lord

Mayor to the correctafis of, Mb accounts:
After: an impressive speech tram the Bench upon the
importance of the character and dukies of Chief Ma-
gistrate of this great metropolis, and a suitable an-
swer on the part of the Corporation, they made their
obeliauce and withdiew.—Tbe present and "Ex-
__

PARLI4MgI+I7I
• HOUSE OF COSIIIO/414:N01t. IL •
•
litr; osit ON SLO W gave moiety tha. be Should, on Tam.
d y, the tid last. 'move for leave m bring lea Bill for More
Sectually berating the libery of the sohiect.
Lard Y LUERST • N moved for so account of theerective
Maishar of Cavalry and Infantry Regiments. including the
timer*, for the yews 1141, 1749.1790. 1791, bo. ft. on be
Ihritish establisbioent, and the Distributiou of t e said Forces
—Ordered.
Lord P LAIEFtSTOY then presented the aceourt. ekeb
was laid on the table.
Mr. CR' 1K ER save notice that beahould move, to morrow,
for leave to bring in a Bill for the farther reward of th Petty
Olken sod Marina. of the Navy, and for the t u9solidation of
the Chest at Her await.
The then and

usual Standing orders Ism *OW agreed to,
• GEN itA I. ROSS.
The'eHANCFLLOIt of the EXCHEQUER, add, that tin
Friday he shoal& bring forward a motion proposing the erection
of a Monument to the memory of the la.e General Ross [bear,
Year t] •
AMERICAN WAIL.
Mr. WHITBREAD rose to ask one or two fur.

4a86F,1.

Mayor, together with the Sheriffs, and a few of the
City Officers then went to the other great Courts of
Record in Viestminster.hall ; paid their respects to
•the Judges, and invited them to dinner at Guildhall.

Lummox. Nov. L—Ris Majesty's ships B.lltasee,
Abraigio, Drakard, sod Redwing, with .West lads Mm•

ther questions connected with the late retaliatory
system practised in America. -He wits informed that
Ministers had received some• dispatches from Sir
George Prevost, relative to the atrocities committed

Aii" • 17 ...., ror any . mg . _ - she- They then returned by water. About four o'clock
`by the Americans in Upper Canada, d
mire disgraceful toiskor' occurred during the most . Tip' Medi wt .t. which.ha not
they returned to Guildhall, preceded 17 the Man in I been peblished. What be wished to know was,
' aced period of corruption. Is• The Times" :It) "),-." - !
wishes that we had twenty more CsArasz.vas to pay
Serer ....---4, : ' .!. "" . l' "I • Armour. .whether any correspondence had taken place be.
Pig' -,_ .., -111468101"---v• 11.--C.",* IQ +tiilel aSholliviltale _ ! The liall,,vast, sombre, and dirty was partially tweet Sir George Prevost sad any Comm nder of
las a similar manner, for that loch talents -as I'Vdent ia" hi, 610"0"IP,Iltraisg, . ' *ilid Cilliswfillkri illefeinated-" teaching light to counterfeit a gloom." the American forces, subsequent to the petted at
y by all parties, ministerial or anti- which those successes occurred ? Sir George Prevost
IN posseises cannot be too highly rewarded 1-6heliegward. . - x lt was confessed!
s , - i. .i ,
.adisisterial, the most slovenly and disgraceful thing had signified to the American Governinent, ,that be
or in, plaiu words " too dearly bought."-'-Good I' Devilt, Nakr• 9.-Came in the No/win brig Provideatia, .!f 'the kind within the memory of man. It should consequence of the atrocities committed at,Netehrk,
patriotic soul! at a time, when we hear of a Dreamt, wilt timber, deab, and iron, brand ro,MiMesdisi, 'neon- that the excess of expo to which the City bad he should pursue a certain measure of mai**,
Joan of thirty-tWo millions, being nececessary for in corning into this harbour phe lose ' • ' r .-
hal bulwark
.83, iffis . ne, in the never-to-be-forgotten visit of the Al. width's desist, unless there •shouki beareepentlPOr
the Peace. Establishment, when. the inquisitorial wise,, we learn that Norway is still in 41 onsetird male . ' • ed Sovereign", had impelled
them to the contrary of the same atrocities on the part of the eisenty.e-..•
.
et; upon property is to be perpetuated, when instead i• pi..ssu • , ittreme on the present occasion. The paucity of This was two years ago ; now he desired to know
,
-a Ara, Nov. 9.-Several ship. hate pat totem. Pier flit. out of the question, the set-out of the tables what had occurred since that period, to render the
of our distresses being alleviated, our burthens are'
for shdter ; among them are the Mary transport; Britanedv;. ap 'was beneath contempt. On the elevated part of the system of retaliation which had been so recently
to' be encreased-at such a time as this, tze estil Sawdertand ; Speedwell pocket, of Poole, sad vegetal ohm; Hall, appropriated to the Lord Mayor, the MI. adopted ? There was another question which he wish.
times fourteen thousand a year, is a mere trifle to sisters, the Judges, the Serjeants at Law, the Alder- ed to ask while on his legs, to save the trouble of
throw away. OR such a valuable race as 66 the Cere-f ,tigsTaz.-Last night Mr. lgen, the Members of Parliament, &c. the knives and rising again. He had mentioned In the course of
‘
A sNos.” rot, our, part, we are of opinion, that ' DRURY-LANE'e • BRAIId.II forks were of the true eating-house kind, and the last night's debate, the ease of the two persons who had
et'Peared, for the first time this seal",' in his fairnorito spoons of pewter; yet even with such implements as been given up at Gibraltar. lie understood that the
Britain might still exist, even if the whole race character of Count Belino, in The Devil's Bridge. the work of social devastation would have name of the officer in command there at the limo was
were it of the CANNING' were extinct l But the Time: states, We I • ghly gratified to find that the Theatre been performed, performed, had there been any thing to eat.- Smith. He wished to know whether the matter had
that he could not be expected to go to Lisbon for , was, on this occasion, attended by a crowded and
Ins. how these valuable ;nett Niggle in their bar- ! audience, who greeted "the performance t fashionable Codes on the table there were but they were kn. been put into a train for enquiry by his atillajesty's
I
go for less ~ be !of this admirable singer with applause bordering on penteus to the knife and fork, and if. even ran- Government ? •
gains and sales-So Ihe would pot sacked would have yielded no edible plunder.- The CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER ob.
enthusiasm.' Indeed, the whole Opera wes
would not pass the winter at Lisbon, and spare the •
ceived with a degree of animation Seldom witnessed golimay
11".•• there were plantations of fir-trees,but not a t served, in reply to the first topic of. the Hon. Mem.
Administration the trouble of answering impertinent after
the successful representation of a first night.- fowl was to be found under their shade.-'1 bar's, that the date of the atrocities committed it?
geestions in St. Stephen's Chapel, for less than All his songs were, Miptereasi neored, and the fn the extent of a table, comprising twenty per- I the Americans was the 6th of October, I.Bl3l.writ-
Y g
ems, you might have found a .miserable tureen of 1812; so that instead of two years, not one year`
fourteen thousand a year! this then is his sprite.- ' introduttion of the Rain,, Song, in the third act, 'soap, and two or three boiled fowls ; these were
had elapsed since their commission and our rends•
renders the Opera, attogether, one of the cons. males
For as to the silly preteuce that he has any thing totor Vaught op by the hungry and expectant com- Lion. It was true, that subsequently to those IV.
oletest musical treats which the modern
do there, it is too absurd to bear arguing upon.- ' ' stag. aff, mik..___,.." Pt"- their immediate vicinity, and did not even ceases Sir George Prevost hitting executed stomp re.
Mrs. DiCioNe also introduced a son
Why, the Prince of Poe:moat. does ;tot meats to re- g, widen WO tantalite the guests out of their sphere of attraction ; , taliatery measures, did give notice that he should
certainly. nn business there,
.and we hope it will net for Tantalus, although he could not get at them abstain. from any further ones; but be was afterwards
turn to Europe, until nest summer ; even if then, and be repeated. All her original music is beautiful, end t
311
as to the exercise of diplomatic talents at (Action, it in that, welt . . --4- as Miss KELLY, Mrs. BLAND, M. "IV
plenty of good things. - Of the numerous pub. ..compelled to resort to them, in consequence of re.
lie .dinners given on this time-sanctioned day, this newed barbarities on the part of the-enemy. In re.
NI no Id be like sending the Archbishop of Casmig„. I Pre; bar; Lo' egoßove, and the other admirable wet the most contemptible, for there was little tot ply to the other subject to which the Honourable
I performers evientiall aid the attraction y if
intuit to preach to Perna Tot ea's congregation; woo so eat, and' little light to eat it by • the wine was weak ; Member had alluded, he had the satisfaction of stet.
thie Operag.ehe acquitted herself to the entire setts& V ,
'Hiss is really too barefaced too ridiculous a pretentht Cad the water Was strong, and Ladies of rank and . ing,, that an immediate enquiry _would be made
s ''
faction of the audience.
to buy off Mr. CANNING. It Is lospesakt toll itik liMbion ate soup with forks, Slither than use the into it.
The Ciarness of &mummy has tett rHe 'ir. pewter spoons. ilt was expected that the second
• • Mr. WHITBREAD asked jf. ikon wai any clue
of it without a smile-4mt it is that which is pro. mILDMAY. Mr. Bouveett removed her_ ' erse wristlet Italie afforded some game, but instead of by which Ministers could captain the cootradi, tor..
diced by the contempt, which one flisithet bit tad protection, iothet of her own family, test ' ti• they Aside game td r thecompany, and gave them -proceedings of Sir George Prevost himself, amid Si!t
for such men and such mess errs. is said that the Misty of an improper int . ' ' inidtetbreads and hares. • Aleuts& Cochrane, who stated that he wam:ung,,
-s. -.ar -. 4 - under the express orders of Sir George Prevititit: 7-_,.._
As the British troops in the Netherlands-have be.. Baum, in consequence of sortie unhappy ittianders 'Cita : there were six tenor singers and one bass, No answer was returned. . .•-s-s-s--:,'"'. .., , •
Pete the =abject of Parliamentary discussion, the' standings with leodll• Oft-hillide for that of Sir W. Taylor, and a blessed time he must have bad 'tattoo"; tsr Tisk LOW COUNTRIES: • ,
following extract of a letter (roes Brussels, relative Hinetr, her sister's husband, and has (as we have ;sit it, with the overwhelming, though delightful Mr. FREMANTLE rose in pursuance Of it Rao
lice which lie had gtven on the preceding it geld -
to the armed force in those countries, will not be un. already stated) since taken.. up her residence wittr!antrel of such men as Incledon, Magrath, Dignurre,
latermeing to one Readers :-ss The distribution of ;bee ownfamily. bring the subject of the British troops employed in
. Gibbon, Durusett, and C. Taylor, the latter of
the different corps of the army .stationers: in the de- !..' Detachments of thellit, ?ON abd 91st regiments , whom sung The Prince and Uld England, in a really the Low Countries under the observation otthisk •
are on their various routes to join their respective re. good and sound style. The solitary basso, never...ll
. parlatowts of Belgium has been.finelly arranged-- onse. They had been informed that a Coniention
was signed, and the omission of that Convention in
(Mead, Nieopora, Fuynes, Ypres, hienin, and giments in Ireland. ; theless, fought his ground manfully, and in the gtee
Central, are occupied by numerous garrisons of . The effective men of the disbanded 2d Battalion of of To all yew Ladies, fairly kept in equipoise the ‘the Speech from the Throne, he considered as a se.
rious one. If as he had been informed that day,
Xisilish and Hanciverian troops, consisting of ea. i the 47th Foot, and a detachment of the 66th are On ' host of tenor and strength opposed to him. On , / ,
' the ratification had not taketillace, from •the little-
trill, Infantry, an 4 artillery. In the surround- ! their route for the Isle of Wight, in order to embark the whole, this may be considered as one of the most
lug townsA and villages corps of troops ere can. ito join their respective regiments now in the East ' jejune, parsimonious, anti-social, and melancholy ; genes of Ministers, then, an authentic bistro.
went it had no existence requiting the maintenance
totted proportionate to the popelation of the` Indies. I days that ever was witnessed by the loyal end ° '
.of those troops. Notwithstanding what had fallen
respective places. Ghent, Bruges, and Termontle : COtHISINCi EXTRAORDINARY.-On Tuesday last, I trait-loving Citizens of London. A Morning Pa. , ...oat
an s. .
ate also occupied by English, Hanoverian, and the Bth inst. a remarkable fine hare (supposed tot per (the Herald) says, that Mr. Leete, the bass. al non. Member opposite (Mr. C. Grant, jun.)
Guildhall, and that the din.
Belgic troops. The garrison of Tourney con. have strayed from the noighbolirhocul of Stoke News singer, was at the on the prectxliog evening, he would still assert that
slits of three English regiments,, a corps of the ington) was discovered by some persons in Spa-fields, her was plentiful and excellent; now the fact is, tbetemployment of British troops on the Coutineil,
without any notification to Parliament, was silicon.;
Hanseatic Legion, and some squadrons of cavalry.- • Cierkenwell. A hue and cry was immediately raised, at Mr. Leete was enjoying a really good dinner at t
Mons and Charleroy are oecapied by Belgic light in• and the chase commenced.. The affrighted animalthocer's Hall, and that, instead, of the dinner be. I stitutional. There was another point, too, which
lit was material to consider. Those British troops,
fintry anti dragoons, and Hanoverian hussars.- made its way across the fields into the high road, ling plentiful., a cry of shame.66' resounded from all' .
I those Eoglishmen, were under the cominand of a
Troops of the same -description are cantoned its the near St. John's-street, and from thence op Percent-I-quarters at the scantiness of the fare; the tables
villages situated between these two towns. Namur 'street, followed by an immense number of peopled, were loaded with ornaments, which would have de- : Foreign Officer, an independent Sovereign Prince,
i who could not be amenable to the laws of this cond-
is the only place that has a Dutch garrisons The both on horse and foot-who eagerly pursued the ' fiat the stomach of an ostrich to digest them, and with •
hussars of coy are at Ath, and the light horse, owl a poor animal, until it came to a place called Ratcliffe- mock thistles end shamrocks, and fir trees, at which ' try for any misconduct of which he might be guilty.
It was far from his intention to insinuate the slight.
considerable corps of artillery, are stationed at ,Ma- lair, where a number of parlours were at work, , a Jerusalem poney would have sneezed,-and soupiest disrespect towards the hereditary *Prince of
lines. pin garrison of Loursiii is composed of some paving the street ; they immediately left their work I was as scarce to be had as if a -regiment of Cossacks ' - . . of . ,
battaliensof Belgic infantry, and that of Brussels of and joined in the pursuit, aided by their master, Mr. I had stormed Johnson's alamode beef shop, after the orange he had the highest
.I.pinton that exatikatert.
Personage, ootn as to his military and private
son e English guards, a corps of light artillery, and King, whose inimitable powers of agility outstrip[ theatres wyre over. racier • but this case, he contended, • was uttprece.
the Belgic cartshineers now forming here. The Con- the fleetest of the sportsmen • and Mr. K. succeeded t• a soup. doled net to one le twenty,
44 as styled a diluter, and in plenty." dented the history of this country, and demanded
grave artillery has beet' removed to Valverde. 80. in taking poor puss in a garden nest the Black Ball, .
Extract from the Kembliad MS. the most serious attention of Parliament. lie was
sides the corps already enumerated, the garrison of ' Ratcliffe-lair. Mr. K. hat the hare alive at his inmi Mayor being a widower, his daughter-
Antwerp, the troops at Maestricht, and
.all those :Novae, John's-row, Bath-street, City-road. ~• • . wkisieolare. Birch, presided as Lady Mayoress.- aware it might be replied that *Prieto Ferdinand
along the Meuse to Namur, form also part of the Fesiase WARlttoe.-The interesting tensile whom 'alle Wasklpellit splendidly dressed, and underwent the
commanded British troops in Germany; lint there
was a British Commander under him, and he coin-
i• . .
army of Belgietta. ; we mentioned last week as having fought in die . thilahatertif She evening with much affability and
It is reported in the best informed military circles, ' grand cause of Europe, yesterday waltetildlallin on . reel. t 4-, Rios o'clock, the Ladies, with the Lady mended them in too other way than as he was the
Commander in Chief of the whole Allied Forces.
OW In connequence of the dissensions which have the German Conimittee at. Baker's Coffee-house, : Mayoress* retired to the Court of King's Bench, The Prince of Orange would not be answerable to
existed in the 10th Hussars, his Royal Highness the when many persons of respectability, excited by cu. ! which weeyllppeapriated to dancing and refreshments.
our laws, supposing a case wherein he might lois.
PEINRS RUMS,' hes resigned the command of the • riosity, attended to see her. ' The heroine is a well. i The csespaspy exceeded 800 persons. conduct himself. If any 'proof were wanting eit
_._
Regiment, and it is to be sent immediately, dis ,lookiug woman, ?2 years of age, of a genteel sp.' . • 1 this, he would refer to the recent proceedings of 411., -
Mounted, to America. The horses are to be given 1 pearance, and she states her name to be Patersoli, I By a letter from Gibraltar, dated the 12th mt. we I Duke de Guide, who was an Officer holdings 01.00.1.
over to the Ith,4sth, and 18th Regiments of Hussars, ` and that she was born in England ; her mother was are informed, that on that day, and the two preced- mission in the British 'army. When, howeier,'..bw
parties fa receile.waich are daily expected at Rum. the daughter ,of a Mr. Aspleon, a merchant end' ing, they had bad most violent rain, accompanied the restoration of the Bonbons, he recovered MO
ford berrerk9:• It is .aid the Commander in Chief. ahip.owner, who resided about 16 or 18 years ago in with thunder and 'lightning, which it was hoped property and honours, and was required to attend
has vetoed to accept a single resignation from any the vicinity of Watling-street. Her father, who was would check 'the progress of the fever. On the
one of these Officers whose names were signed,to cutlet a Swede, left his native country to serve in the Mai the magazine at the Rock Goo ,MN blown up his duty in this country upon a Court-Mertial, what
was his conduct ? lie replied that he had quitted the
Paper against Colonel Quirerist. The Regiment is British navy. Ile sailed some years under the or.' •by the lightning with a tremendous explosion, which service and it was not convenient far him to attend.
to embark et Pb) mouth, where transports are ordered tiers (according to her statement) of Admiral Lovett, alarmed'all the garrison. Happily no lives were Suppose
for its reception. and during this period became acquainted with her lost, but the battery was destroyed, the Prince of Orange then were to at •t in
and the lines l such a manner as should justly call upon that House-
Tile Dus DlI
Dust op VONSHIRE'II TOUR, dtc.-Ass mother. When she was about four years old,- her and roads filled with rubbish. Ito stigmatize his conduct, and he were required to
edeasda
Grace, instead of attending to the pursuit of personal father heat with his family into Sweden, and, Op. its,
ow II-
-4
the cilia, i. Theses Barrow's, late Purser id
xansioad, charged with swearing come over to this country, and answer such charges
italnigences,by a continental trip, has been employed changed the naval for -a. military life. When Bei so a Cabe seeming of thedo.itroom having twee broken open, as might be preferred against him, how !could they
daring the autumn, in ameliorating the conditiou of Crown Prince joined the goose of the Allies against ,seles ad gornesh:.o theme:Du?)
and
tizr en, .elaat earitoelea ;
ifircatr which glee aopk. enforce his attendance? .it would he impossible fed*
the poor, end improving his estates. Whilst the , France, he was a Captain of Nasser% in which reit'. Well certify* the same to he true. He rpm charged also with ,it ; and yet, under such circumstances, the line of
affluent sir the immediate vicinity of his extensive do-' silent he had two sons : his only daughter (the way lake victielliag anments. boutaibted to Newgate for 'B. itish soldier,
mains have beet, adrancieg their farms to the rack- person in quest 1) being influenced by the great of- tea i Again he disclaimed ail intention of insinuating that
rw Enjotoiaratorly a porter at the White Horse, Fetter- were placed under his controut.
rent, the head of the house of Cavendish has set a (faction she bore her father and brothers, as welt- as hos, whb wiiii with two hares, offering them for idle, , any such misconduct could occur ; but it see.nril to
noble example of disititeresteditess : he has granted ti sincere devotion to the cause of her country, was re frosts:l66i
asised
directedil to Mr, Wigram, in Connaught- ! him it most important topic for Parliament to coo-
t be was charged with
leases upon all his land at the old rates, and with a resolved to follow chi fortunes of her family. It
parental rare and tenderness has studied the wants et was in vain they endeavoured to persuade her to the awe. pro,e
Oars were sew to him. and there being " That an humble Address he presented to Ws Royal High.
that Jasee Mr. &MIL het Mr. Wigrant not being eider, and therefore he abotild move,
the industrious occupiers. This Nobleman enters `contrary. She Joined the regiment, and did the duty se_
with for was' cloned under the Gansu Act nets .h' fritter Regret, proy tug that the Copy or Caplet of
Open life with every promising expectation which :of a soldier, shariag its all the dangers and fetigues Ta4,74l.einest wit convicted to the penalty of 31. for
any 1- nrig. mans ei,tere4 into Witt. foreign Powers, for the
Mirk and fortune 'can give; the latter exceeds! of an active military life. She was twice WOWSPOI _ .1a Rados w teargod by Beau, a ramie of the tiffice, Maintenance and Support ot British or Foreign Troup*. ou the
150,0001. per annum. The Duke is expected in the last time in her left breast, and was inwitliat with wat gwoweartimioista ether, in sttemeilot to emoolt Catitieeot or Lampe. he told brio e that Rosso
.tt ,
robbefhleet tath mum of Oatlieriotstreet, on Toesda. • • t -7EQUER
town' to.rrmrrow from hit seat in Derbyshire. 1 Leipsie. She brings with her proper certificates of at she ok.. of therheetres closed. The ri-
I id
They write from Calais, that • a brig is about to het services from Hamborgh ; and her main object to unser win _
km= as a repoted thief, and convicted ass uch. said, that he was now
gi The CHANCELLOR ' -
.14 the 8•1111 ''''''h-t"'N'4l" rss• that this Convention,
tlepart for London with 80,000 bottles and 1200 .
i coming to London is to enquire after her grand. was en.
skied for nest item is allowed for the porter.
ittuarniiMS of clarets ' fathers of whom at present she as lusts no "Wes, Ode lit A illalddittalt. WSA /ledges, Graltarareet. „ ibis Noble
friend
towards
. . . . .

.-
• 1

t
"4
Y

HI, • et' the EXCHEQUER
r able to acquaint tbr
though signal, as statrd by
rds the conc.lasion of last Sow