l
.--...’ ’...- ... ..
n
be necessary to build a _;ne.et-ing house for di-
vine worship,’ be and the same‘ isjhcr'e.l)y_r'epcaletl.
§ 12_ 133 ii: _f'urt.’ter enacted, That the ”'s'ec'on(.l,
fotirteenrh, and fifteenth ‘sections-of,the act, enu-
tled ‘An act for the settlement and ' encourage-
ment cf mirristers, and for the well ordering es-
-_;,g¢5,: given‘ iortlre support of the ministry,’ ‘be,
and the same is hereby repealed. .
I " l3.='Bc it furtlrer encrctccl,’ Tliat the second,
thir-zl,'{‘crrr-th, l‘-ifth, sixth, seventh, tenth, eleventh,
’ eiglrteenth, and thrity-sixth scctibrrs of the act,
' ‘entitled ‘ An act for prescribing and establishing
forms of oaths in this state,’ he, dl‘It‘l'tltc satire is
hereby repealed. ‘ 3 _
§ 14. Be 2’: fzrrt}:r:r- cmzcicd, That the act, entr-
V tled ‘ An act in addition to an act, entitled an act
concerning petitioirs and prayers, or memorials
to the (I-Lencr-il Assembly,’ be, and the -same is
l’rct‘eL~y-t‘t:p.‘;:‘.lcd. ‘ _ '
§ :5. Be z't_/'ru-I/rer cnactcrl, '1 hat the thtrtcccntlr
and l'our'tccnt.h sections of the act, entitled ‘ An
art: for fnrminrr, orclerin;-;, and i'cgt.rlatirrg socie-
-ties,’ bc,and the satire are hereby repealed. -
§ l6. Be is /isrt/'1(’I‘ crractr;-.-jl, 'l‘ hat the act, cuti-
tled ‘ An act in atlrlition to a law of this state, en-
titled ‘ An act for forming. ordering» ilml l’CZ%lll'-1'
ting societies,’ he and the same is hereby l'(’.p(‘_‘Zllt:(:l.
§ 17. Be it ./zu'.’.}1c'r enacted, Tlrztt the act, €llll-
tlec ‘ An act to limit the tenure of ollice in cer-
. min cases,’ pasred 3-'lay‘session of lSl t, be, and
'-the same.is?hert:byt‘t:P<31\l‘i<l-
‘.2 lb‘. Be z't_/'za:rr'//zcr‘._ (:".I_I.IIC1‘r.'(.'l, That the two first
' ’-tections, cszccpt tlre'en'a',Ctiti;._{ clrrnse of the first,
of the ar_‘.t r.n.'it1<;‘cl 3. act, in addition to and ex-
,l)l.tlini1llCrl} of an act, etrtitlcrlaen act relating; to free-
inen,’ p:‘.$'5et,l at this r"sl..'ry se:~:<.=ron of H313, be, and
the same is hereby rrpeztlrsd. _
. . 19, Be z'r?_,/in‘!/Icr‘ c71zzCIt‘I;!, That the act, entr-
. ir.lcfi'(li’ ‘Z An act in fur-tlrcr additimi to an act, entitled
an act for i‘(-‘_t§U.l:itiligE_‘ the clcctitrn of .Gov_ernor,
Lieutenant Governor‘, Assistants. Etc.’ passed at
the May st-ssion of 1{a‘t.t, be,- arrtl the same is
lrr:rebt,' repealed. ‘
5 520. 1.3: it /'m~.*.’z;~r z-ziaczzrl, That the act, enti-
tlcil ‘ An act titzfitrtir;-j tlzr: c_;-salificutitrrrs of free-
T=l‘.Cn,’v_);~,g,si.'(l at the May session of H518, be, and
same is licr'cb._V t'CDC'dli1fl-
(37,,-,~{,[ ,,,',,—.,r,;,~;»‘3,«, ,t1uy «Srssicrz, .4. D. l8‘.‘O.
]_),«,\7j'D Q1, :\i‘~lT, S/am/cc7' qf !/re
Hr;zI.se of [fir/:7'est‘7Z/Olives.
Jf.)N.‘.'fl-lAl\l.lNGlEl{t5ULl.,
;”r¢'.vz'dcrrz Q/'t,’.'c -5'c.'za!c.
Approved May £23), 1820. A
A C ()L.lVl‘)R V‘.7OI..(.7OTT.
'1’
An act in arlrlition to an act, entitled ‘an act for
the settlcmen oft:;;.1:>.to and intestate estates.’
1355; gmctrxrl Z-y l./:(_' Sc'Ii[.wl(,’ and House cfRe,‘1rc-
5-(».~_»z.q-:g'7,-c.e in Cz:'.v:e."a£ -~1.<.s-c’.'r.-1r[y co2ruc.1rc'a', That
95 try 1)f:l‘S(‘.-E), to ‘.2 hour any estate. shall be devised
or beqticatlrcti by it»; last will and testament of a-
ny person (lt‘.C'_2-JSc(l, and where no provlntoli is
made for the pzryment of tl'cl)lS out of any partic-
ular‘ estate, by such last will and testztmen'.,'sh:.tll
giye bond with strcety, before.the court of probate
in which such will sh:-ill be establi:-;lre(l, to t'cf'.ind
anti pay b.rcl{.to the executor or eztecutors thereof.
'(il7tlebts be made to appear, and be t*ll0\V€Ll after
-the Stttlcmctit of srrcbiestatc) his or her propor-
tional part tliereof, and ofthe charges ofexecu-
f.or.-.r.ip. ' '
GencraZflascmr’:[y, flfay Ses.s-z'o22, l8‘ZO.
' JJAVID PLANT, S/2caK'c'7'i
oft/re ffou.-»c Qf It’:/zr1e*.s~rarzta.':Tvr.i',
_.lO.\lA'l‘l-1A.‘-.‘i lNGERSOl_.l.,
I x_"r'e-s-iclent q}"z.’2e S.'.‘.‘2.’Z.’:'.
}‘.tr.p;'.';'r':5:d, niay 29, l8‘.'O.
Of..l"'l7T’
v ....k
Vt’ OLC 0 T1"
An act rel.rt'rn;- to Electors.
erzacwo’ by r‘r'.-ta St'ZZ'i.'./C’ am! 1‘/.'0z(.s't’ c}fR«-/1rc-
,§g,-1[Cf;";r,'.3' in C-‘:71-.r.:[ .'!:;s(’72z.‘)/y cozzvc-72¢-(1, That
rrilptar-3-orrs it ho lir-.x.'e be-e:r, or may hercrrfter be
adj‘;‘t,i{?_cr'l electors ptrr‘st.:r‘nt to the pmsisitrirs of
present £‘tJl'.‘i*;!llLll.lfLlf‘.-(.'i- this state, shall have
86 fr’-
1.
rr
4-\.
ad ,,__.w,,c,.:,. ,~_,,_.;- ‘_:?.\:]7(: r'ig‘lr..=,' and privil;.;es. in all
55
repeats, as freerrren of this state had ul‘;'.i exerci-
Cifiggi p;._—r igrrs to the a.rloptir_-rr of:-'1-riti cxrrrstiruttorr.
~"f.~‘-.~.«'=crru’ .o".v.9ernl»:’y, 1"-fay A}:-"-S'~‘-7.072. .2’. 1). 182 .
Dl\V?i i .i)l.rX~.\Y'i.‘, r\.:,-’ir':arf.fr.“'I‘ (‘ff r‘//c‘
fczrsc t_‘;‘ Kw/r:"c.vcrz.‘ariL cs.
.T()?~l.—‘-_'l'l:l.étN lN(.'—.l$RSOI..-‘...
_ r’-’r.':.s-.7t:’mzr‘ qf rile Sr‘):--.":'. »
?r'esent. (l to the f.'xovcr‘nor, and by him it ;:rrrn-
ed to the house of l'?.epres::ntati\'es, in which the
hill originatrrl with his objcctiolr ;arrrl .'il'ter- recon-
sit:lcr‘atron, approved by both lrtrtrses.
Attest, T'rl0MAS D.5:r‘r", S—.cc’ry.'
An act to repeal part of an act corrcerniug town
, clerk’: r={l’r.:c and duty.
Be it rmzrtrd by 2/23 -':~c.rra::* and Lfouslé qfRrjzrr.=-
scntrrlivcs, .-'.»r G.-7zc."z.'Z .a'.<:-scm6.'g con:/crzccl, That
so much of said act as requires ever‘;-’ new mar-
ried man to bring to the town Ci’ét'i{ a-certificate
or other proof of rnan'ri=.tgc, be and the satire is
hereby repealed.
G.~m7r.r[ ./r’.vssmb.’y, rlfrzy Scssiarz. .4. D. 1820.
D.=\VlD Pl.r‘i.i‘5"l’, i>}’Icrul'c7‘
A of -.‘/2’: Hazzm: of 1-.’r'/.-2‘.r’.s*c7zta Ia"./ms‘.
."'C‘r‘IA'itll "tI‘l fI"€L%l£llSC)l.lJ,
.PI‘(’,>'i(t'cr1.’ of"!/'16 Sezzuzc.
,-\ppl‘o'.-‘cal, Iliay 9.6, 18520.. .
tJLlV£.P. XVOLCOTT.
An act for CSi'.tl)li:l1i'.‘.;‘; a sign-post at ‘f$ast-l-iarl-
dam lrmdingg. in th:: lirst society of the town of
}:‘.:tst-Hatltlarn. .
13c 21: c/we/crl by the Senate and Ilousra of Rc_/1r‘c-
.t-czztalives in General ./Issezrzbly cozrve‘ :-.'.’, Tlrat.
at liast-I-larltlam landing, in the first society of
the town of liast-'r£addarn, in the county of Mid-
dlese:-:. there Shall be crccted and SLpp()I".€(l, at
the cost of ssricl town, a sign-post, in the same
manner’, and to be used for the same purposes,as
other’ sign posts in the several towns in this’ state
by law a re. _ __ ,
Gszzcrai .£.rsr:::.’rIg,', flirt; St-5-55372, .4." D‘. 2820.
DAVID Pl.-Ar\lT, -3‘/Icrr/rcr
of tin: House of Rt/rr‘t¢sr7z£rr(iues'.
,lO'.\’ATll{.r‘-\N lNGl$l{SOl.L,
1“rc.s~idcnt qfit/re -5'C'7Z(.'lft".‘
Appzioverl, June 1, 1820. j .
‘ Ol.IVEl’t VVOLCOTT.'
_..-mt--:1:-—r>'—--—
Sleam-Boat O.’z've-li'ra2rc/2,-—'\Ve are happy to
Lear-n that the steam boatrO'live »B.raucl'r is no lou-
ger obsttructed in navigating the waters of N. Jer-
sey, by the retaliatory laws of that state. She
rirow goes freclyltoand from the wharves on‘ her
,%Cct».t'.:l.-0int2..t,l t‘£vtt’rt3.-15t,'L’. Post.
-g. V TNTERESTING HISTR V b
It is known asa matter Of his;to’r‘.y,_',5t‘h_at.r1n : 6;
early part of 1755, great e'xertion-_§.“_m_,-1&4‘;.‘f;§.adé‘by_,
the British ministry at the he‘a‘d’of1vliich"was".tl'ie‘
"illustrious Earl of Chatham, for the r_eductiou-‘pf
the French power in the Provinces of the Carialj‘
das. To carrythe object irrto'efl‘ect,.Gen£ Am-
herst was appointed to the command of the Brit-
ish army in North VVesferrr America ; and the
British Colonies in America were called upon for
assistance, who contri-bated with alacrity their
several quotas of men to effect the grand; object
of British enterprise. It is a fact still within the
rcco_llectio_n of/some of our oldest inh'abitants,that
the British army lay encamped in the summer of
of l‘r'.55 on the eastern bank of the Hudson a lit-
tle south of the city of Albany, on the ground now
belonging to John I. Van Rensselaer, Esq. :To
this day vestiges of their encampment remain ;
and after alapse of sixty years, when a great pro-
portion of the actors of those days, have passed
away like shadows from the earth, the inquisitive
traveller can observe the remains ofthe ashes, the
places ‘where they boiled their camp kettles. it
was this army that under the command of Aber-
crombie was foiled with a severe loss in the attack
on 'l‘icc-nderoga, where the distinguished I-lowe
full at the head of his troops, in an hour that his-
tory had consecrated to his fame. A ln the early
part of June, the eastern troops began to pour in,
company af:er company, and such a motley as-
serrrblzrgc of men never‘ before thronged togetlrcr
on such an occasion. It would, said my worthy
ancestor who relates to me the story, have relax-
ed the gravity of an anclrorite” to have seen the-.
rlescendarrts ofthe Puritans, marching tlrrough
the streets of our ancient city, to take their station
on the left of the British army--some with long
coats, some with short coats, and some with no
coats at all, in colours as varied as the rainbow,
some with their hair cropped like the army of
Cromwell, and others with wigs whose curls flow-
cd with grace around thcirshoulders ; tlreir'mar'clr,
their acrtorrtrcrnents, rradthe wlrolc arrangement
of the troops i'u:'nish.ccl matter of amusenrent to
the wits of the ilr‘r'ri:-lr army. The music play-
ed the airs two centuries ago, and the (out
(,’II.S‘(’772t')/c’ upon the zvholc cxlribited :1 sifglrt to the
tvortdz-.ri.'rg str'.-tngers that they had been unaccus-
t.t.rtT:e!l to in their rraiivc lend. Among the ' club
ofwits that lrclorrgerl to the British aimy, there
wasa Pliysician attaclrcrl to fire stadi by the rratrre
of l-‘ztcic-r Sltackbrrrg, ‘stilt; combined with the sci-
ence’ of the Strrgcrarr. the skill and talents of a mu-
sician. To please brother Jonathan he compo-
sed a tune, and with much gravity r'ecommer~.d‘ed
it to the ollicers, as one ofthe most celebrated
airs of martial music. The joke took to the no
small amusement oi the z3r'i‘vslr_ corps. Brother
Jonathan er-tclaimecl. it was r:'rr/ion jirze, and in a
fewdays nothing was heard in the provincialcamp
but the air of 'Yai1.('ee doc-t1.'c3. _Little did the au-
thor or his coadjutors then suppose that an air-
made for the purpose of levity and ridictrlc,should
ever be marked for sucn lriglr destinies : in twen-
'.y years from that time Our‘ lfdlltllllll march inspi-
red -the hearts of the heroes of lltrnker‘-Hill, and
in less than thirty, Lord Cornwallis and his army
marched into the American lines to the tune of
l"a.r2.§'¢'c Doad[r:.--.'/156. tS'ta.*c.w:rc-m.
coon 1’RID.»"~.Y, A1‘ l’3A.IIlA, BRAZIL.
{_E.rz2'acr‘ctr' from (1. /czler If an .1/ncrz'can gentle-
nzrm to Me -:(.’::or of Z/3:‘ Salcrrz Ir’:-gz‘str‘r.]
‘ Good Fritlay is an important day in the R0-
mish calendar. it is the ;rnrrit‘crsar'y of the cru-
cilixiou of Jesus {Jlv--.r. On this (lay a perfect
jstiilriess reigned in the ci;_~: of Bahia. Not a bell
tvas irc.rrd, the shops twere shut,_;rnd tlic whole
cit ' seemetl to he St-l‘rl‘-‘f in the priolotrrrcl sleep of
death-. In the ;rrid...‘ii of the day, I visited the
principal church of 1 place, and found the his-
tory oftlre Cl'Llt‘.lf1'.‘-‘ :.-:r in representation. A hu-
man figure was nzrii’d to the cross, and after hang-
ing two or three hours, was taken down, and a
procession formed for the l)ur'i;-.1‘. The standard
of the cross was borne by three ‘,5-i‘ieL‘.ts in a hor-
izontal position. A multitude f-.rllotved, (ll't:S>‘Cti
in silk robes, l)€ttt'i|rg liglited candles. _'l‘lrcrr
came the Virgin, exultt-(l in a car borne by four
priests. The gricfdcpicted in her countenance
was erzpressive, and the image upon the wlrole
wcll executed. She bore in her lrzmd the head
of .lc-sus, p.=.ihtetl upon a picct: of silk. lichind
went two females with <lislicvr«_i‘rc-.l lr.-.ir , and gar-
nrerrts that bespoke gri-.t' and tli.=::r'at:tiou.' A
corrirpany of boys tir‘c:--itjtl witlr splendid robes of
silven:-(l muslin, and i*.;r~.ing ts~irr~,;s of bcautiftrl
feathers, atterrdcd, r‘cpr'cscr.tin_r; angels; then a
r'e:.;im'ent of soldiers iizrislied the procession.-
After‘ passing 't5L‘.t‘0L‘tf_4'lt v':r:-ioris streets, the whole
I
c
5-;
a
r
returned to the clr'.::'.:-i. i)cri:i_:; the crucifixion,
and the descent from he cross, an orator ascend-
ed the pulpit, and delivered an iiarangtre in ex-
planation of the exhibitiorr. He was vehement
in his oratory. which referred to the actual trans-
action. The church was -c"otvded almost to suf-
focation.
.‘ Tlic next day a scene better atlrrptrecl to the
‘vulgar took place. in the morning; was to
seen from the yard error of the vessels in the bar-
hor, and from many places on shore, the effigy of,
a man hung by the neck. This was .ludas. At
ll o'clock the bells rang a peal, dud the images
were let down to the r;-are of the multitude, who
stood eagerly waitirrg to spend their rage upon
this figure. The sailors got their axes and their
clubs ready, and cut and heat the irnage as soon
as it came within reach ; and what I thought was
very hard for poor .it.-(las. after lrarrgiirg-' him, they
beat him and threw him irrtothe sea, when two
sailors stood ready to jump overboard and drown
him. On shore the farce was fnore generzrl.-4
One might see hundreds ofthcsc figures‘ drag-
ged through the streets by the multitude. some
with clubs and others with knives, beating and
cutting them topieces-’. Tire remains of these ef-
figies were finally left in‘ the gutters ofthe streets.
There is a dignity and power in liuerary instruc-
tion, far above these ridiculous far‘ces.’
. , —-a+crJ--
A series of Gazettes from Sidney, I'\'ew Soiitlr
‘rVale_s, have been received in London to the last
of Fe‘br'u‘ary'. These Gazettes state that the Mi‘-
nerva, the Prince Regent, and the Castle Forbes,
had just arrived at Sidney with 487 male convicts
from 1reland—-rand the Recovery. and two other
vessels, with 348 male.’and 120 female convicts,
and 45 children’ from-' England. Great progress‘
lratl been made in’ the education of the natives in
~Ncw South Wales.
‘ wljriclryol’ them the Porto will attack first.
"3""o.REic-N » H .
- ‘r ‘T. » » ’ if?’ I : .
j r ' . PARIS, June .Z.- .
,'B€lieA;_Ga‘zette of Valencia, speaks of’ different
rban'ds,-- which have been organized during’ some
time, in several provinces of Spain, particularly
of Andalusia and Arragon. In the latter prov-
ince it is distinctly said, that a confederacy has
’.»
. been effected by a priest of Santa Cruz, and which
is enrolled under the banner ofthe Cross. These
confe(ler'a:es, which the liberals /denominate ban-
ditti, resemble those which were formed at the
comrnerrcenrent of the late war with France.
Loxvnox, June 23.
Aletter from Spain, dated June 9,‘ says, ‘ the
friends of liberty are highly gratilied by the result
‘of the elections of Members of the Cortes-—~Ont
of 200 it is supposed there are not more than
20 Serviles.’.
The dist'urban'ces at Nantz appear by one ac-
count to have tcoutinued from the 8th to the 18th
of June, when tranquility was corrrplctcly resto-
red. -
A Accounts from Ilauover repeat with more con-
fidence a report which was recently _mentioned,
that the Sovereign of ‘England intends to proceed
thither before the end of the year, for the purpose
of being ci'ov.'ned King of Hanover. It is added,
that the Palace of the ller-r'r-nlrausen has been
rapidly fitted up for his Majesty’s reception.
A i'ortress is to be ‘erected on the ever memor-
able field of W'-atcrloo, to cover Brussels from any
future invasion of France. A
'I‘Ul-’rK.Elr’. ~ .
The Ottonian empire, whiclrhas cscaper_l rmtil
now the disasters-which have overwlrclmerl Eu-
rope for a series of years, assumes a warlike and
menacing attitude, porteudiug important events.
The Porte is willing to display its strength, for
the honor of the Crescent, in bringing the Pacha
ofJanina to a sense ofhis duty. The character of
Ali is known; powerful and ambitious to excess,
hr: exercises a despotic power. He has formed
the bold design of creating an independent sove-
reignty, with the title of King of Epire, and to
proclaim lrimsclf llcgerrerator (rfCt‘:€Cc. Under
this fallacious pretext, he has l’t'I‘.(lt:l'tttl the Gr: cks
enthusiastic for liberty. it is not doubted but he
will oppose the Ottoman forces with those as
formidable, tvl.iclr will occasion a destructive war,’
the chances and issue of which cannot be foretold.
Letter s from Epirus are quoted from a Roman
Journal, stating that the four Paclras whom the
Grand Scignor had sent against the famous Ali
Paclia of Jania, had, instead of lighting, joined
him, and that they were marclrir.=g against Con-
stantinople at thehead of 80,000 men.
An article from Corfu, of the 20th nlt. speaks
of the great preparations made by Ali Pacha-to
repel the expected attack of the Ottoman forces,
but it is silent respt.-ctitrg the report ofthe Paclra’s
commanding the latter having gone over to him.
’ CONSTANTINOPLE, Mary to.
Beside the proud and insole-nt All Pacha of.la-
nina, who takes upon himself the title ofthe king
of Epirus, the sublime Porte has to contend a-
gainst some other Paclras, who are not less am-
bitious. Ofthis number especially is the Paclra
of Bagdat. If four other unruly Pachas join
themselves to him, the (.}rand Seignor will need
-to have agtnics in Asia and Europe, to subdue
these different _rLhr~.-ls. VVe are impatient to know
_It is
probable it will he the Pachar of Janina. who is
the most resolute of all. He has rcceivcd intelli-
gence_t.hat_the Porto is arming against him. In
conseqtrence of this, he exercisers his troops eve-
ry day, and m:rltin;.-; such prep:.rrations for de-
fence as the troops of the C-r'anr.l St-igtrrrr' will find
it difficult to or-_cr‘comc-. x I‘vl-any statesmen cl-trulrr
whether the Porte ;.vill_'succccrl. especially, ifit is
true. as some marntaitr, that all (_}rc:~ce is (l:\‘()-
voted to this pretended lC.rrg,_=: of lf.:">il'li$, who uish-
cs to C!‘-.'rl)r'ace the Grcel: r'r.:li;j;iorr, and that all the
inhabitants will joyl-rlly pass’ rr-nr:lcr hits sttmtlztttl
in order to get rid of the Ttrr-lrislr yoke. a rtlr-.ir'rg_2;r:
which may cause them to fall from Ca!’ybdis into
Scylla. _
The V\7.‘clrabitcs are again in motion ancl have
recommcnccd the war. They are, it is said, still
stronger tlran before, and have begun hostilities
by j)ltrrrclc:'ir:g a great Turkish Caravzrn, wlriclr
was under an escort.
vtieveral Paclras in the rreig.§luhor*lrood liave al-
rezr<‘:y_r'eceivetl orders from the Grand Scignor to
route witlr strong detaclrments and to go to cer-
tain‘ places pointed out to them ; but the grand
army is e::pe_<;tCtl in the environs of Philipoplis
wlrcre the dillererrt bodies are to unite, During
these prepartions and these formidable move-
ments the cavalry is beginning to assemble and
form under the commanding general Vbaphilar
Ag:.;y.
/ “*7
A London paper, speaking of the failure ofthe
late afrtenrpt to compromis-.: the difficulties be-
tween the King and Queerr, says—-‘lit seems ob-
vious that no very grerzt difficulty remains to be
overcome. Her Majesty having consented to live
abroad, and the King lraving consented to her
bearing the style and title of Queen, nothing
seems left to settle but sum-2: rccogrrition of the ob-
vious iizdignityo. ~.-.';;l‘z-holriirrg; her name from the
Liturgy, and of not receiving her writlr such pub-
lic distinction as should assure to her a becoming
reception at the 1“orei'gn Court in the country
wh_ere she may chase to reside.
By the papers laid befor-e Parliament‘ on this
subject it appears, that the Queen demanded as a
sine qua non, that her name be restored to the Lit-
urgy ; that it was important, as the nitizrlranizrg
it, contrary to the statute. had the appearance of
tending to some parliamentary or legal proceed‘-
ings against lieryancl that must be removed, as an
equivalent resorted to as the means removing that
impression. That a suitable Royal residence
should be provided for her, such as her apart-
rmerrts in iiirrsington Palace, which she had never
given up, and that their she would be prepared to
receive further proposals. To this Lord Liver-
pool replied, that the withdrawing her Majesty’s
name from the Liturgy, had no view to parlia-
rrrer'rt:rr‘y or legal pt'oceediugs, but, was grounded
on the precedent that the Queen of King George
I, was not included in the i.i‘turgy ; and as to a’
Royal rcsidcu e, there was none at present unoc-
cupied, her majesty’s former apartments in Kin-
sington Palace being in possession‘ of the Dutch-
ess of Kent ; but his Majesty’s Ministers had di-
rectious to supply her with the means of such are?-
commodations as her majesty might be pleased
:-"r
3 4 ' I i ' rt. ' V “ V;
Vplred, that the omission oftlre nzrme trom the iil._.~.'
orgy of the Queen of King George I. was only
while she con't_irrued abroad, and that the restora-
tion of her Mér_iesty’s name was indispensable to
her honor. _ At the next conference it was sta_t.c,d
on the part of ‘her Majesty, that the unfortunate
circumstances in ulriclr she \\ as placed, her anx-
ious desire for the public tranquility, would make
her give up with reluctance her wish to remain
in this countr '; but in taking up lrcr'rrc-:-,idencc_
abroad, instructions must be given to his I\l:rjt-s-
ty’s Ministers to receive and prescnt.'rrer' at every
Court H hiclr she iri’igl'rt visit, as Queen of the Uni-
ted Kirrgtlom. It was ansv\crr.(l, that it was the
invariable etiqrrcrtetlrat foreign courts would not
receive any person who had not been presr-nttd to
the court of their own sovereign; but it she
would fix her resitlencc ‘either at the court of Ni-
lan, or another in Italy, his i\'la_jesty would instr n'ct:
his ministers at such court to shew her the atten-
tions due to the Queen of England, but his ma-
jesty could not say that his recorrr_n'rcnd2rtions
\\ould be effectual as to her bcing‘1‘t:CCiVc(l
Queen. It was also said, that wlrcr: her rnajesry
had fixed on the place of her future r'esidenc:e, the
sum of 50,0001. an }‘ear would be settled on list‘
for life. The reply to this was--—that money
ottglrt not to be nretit.i.r:.nc(i, for rrot.l.ir~c§ was so
distant from her‘ tlrougluts. it was not for money
that she contend-ad. anti it must rrr.-t he allutlctl tr;
again. Finally, aha; cool-J not a.r:t_.‘t-‘p’. of a emitti-
tiorral r'c-comnrentlation to be recr:ived at =hi;~
Court j.vhet‘e sin: might take up her r(:.'-,i<l<'nct:,
and she must insist upon the stipttlaiic-rrs which
had been 3“c<juirc(l;’ llctc the lt(~§5<1l.lZr:_.it)!] br(,.l-:e'
off.’ i
The King; of I-‘rustsia has renewed to his sub-
jects the promise, that they shall liirt-r; -.r R:-'/2;~g.
.r:’m‘a1."t.'c Gaocrnzrzcrrt tctrrrtlctl on a r"-’r'«m:n-c/r.'cr:.-L‘
br2.vi.s- ; but that the systein, to be p.:~t‘rnarr<rrt, rnu:.:
be well digested, and deliberately introduced --
This is not the only etidrance recently given ll)':«rt
Kirr,-“s are taking lessons how to rule‘ by 1lilt.‘Clic‘tl
rather‘ than fear'.——.~‘.rrd the people of the nations
are cert-.».inly daily ir_rcrca:-.is‘.g in political light and
moral knowledge; and ttitn the l)c:.Cr;ir of the
French rcvolrrticn before them, they know full
well that the blood—stained paths of violence and
anarchy do not lead to the ttnrple of liht-r ty.
l:B0:;tC'-7; Crnt.
Tlzc news of the tonnage duty laid on I"rench
vessels by Congress, caused great sensation in
the seaport tonns cf France. ‘l he Clranrbcr of
Commerce at Nantz,t;ri r'ect~i\lr:_:; tlteirrtelligence,
dispatched a messenger to the I-ling, rccomrnt;nri-'-
ing him to lay a duty of ICC l'r':_r:>ks per ton on i
irrerican vessels, and to proliil)it ‘rue introduction
of American cotton into France in any way. On
the 24th of June, Mr‘. Perrier caller! the atzcrrtion
of the Chamber of Deputies to this srrhj: ct-—he
said the duty was equal to a real pt‘ofriL'-itiorr;
and was not only (lc-struCtit.'e of all fu!tl!";: rnc.atr:=
of commcr'cizrl irrlr,-rcmrr'se with the United ‘States,
but exposes to ruin the miners ofshipmcnts coni-
merrced, or on their way thitlrcr. Mr. 2'‘. attrib-
uted the losses tlrat rrzay result from this Incas-
tire, to the ‘,\2‘rl‘rl of fc-lcsiglrt in the .l’r'r;r2th gov-
ernment, as they had refused the ccncilatr-ry pro-
posals made by the A.'i_rcrican g0\t~xr‘rn'r<.‘t1'.,t0cS-
tablish rt-ciprocal_conditions for the commerce:
and riavifqatiorr of both nations. The A mericans,
he said, li:1(l long r't;mr,nstr_ate(l against the dispar-
ity of the t’.llSIOID-l‘r(.t;St system, arzcl rrgairast tlrc
Cl‘l'at'g5.“-‘v of tf\'cl'y dc .~(‘l‘l[.‘-lltill to \t blah ll)’.-ir ves-
sels are _st.hjcctcd in the Frzncir gtorts; and ::_ri(l
tlrat as thcy could no longer '.=.t..'l‘!;ri( to_ ht”: its
interests stiffer‘ by a scrirs of cl*.rr.~:ri< tic: duties,
they met the p(=I’ir~y cf Frartce tn 'rl.r-ir m/tr":
gr't.:'.lt‘.t:l.'u‘, by l'.t)‘it‘.)j a duty cl .?;‘.l3 «.2. l“.cr.clr ves-
sels entering rhtir ports. _
']'he 3\iitri.:ter of }:‘orci;.j_rr liltlotirrns. (.~i;‘.".Cl“lE-l,
that Governzrrent lrzrd (j!rt';‘_‘.ll!('tl all the Cl‘rZt)‘rllJcl'*J
of f‘-r-nrrnt-:rcr: in Frzrtrrgc, and the (ft-rim ii of Man-
tif;t'.Z!'dt‘CS, on tires-rrbjtct oi the rrr-_coci;::ir:ns wlricli
had been C(;fl‘.[l'ltl?CC{l :cnrc tiz'r.:- sirrvrc l)tl‘.'.'{’?.fl
the Atnericarrs itnd France; but their r‘c;iil:-Lr:_t-
ticns gave no additional facilities for the ;m:;z_r '
of these ncgrrciations--2heir opinions being di
forcnt. 31:1 to maintainc-cl ll'r:‘v.'r a qucstiorr if
this nature: or-_«;lrt not to be (llSC.llS\.',tl in tlret
honsc—-the rigirt of mt~.ing; treaties be-lcn‘:_;r cl to
the king rrlonc.
M r. do V'l‘.tt;‘lE', said if the American govern-
meat had taken so hasty a step, which he t‘(‘trlLl
not lrelicvc, the Frcnclr government ougl t to pir-
sue a retaliatory system,tlrc result (1l\\l:lLl‘r '\r("Ui(i
shew which of the two naticrrs we-rrld Le most a.“-
fected by a lcessaticzr of intcrrrmrrse. I-‘c -..ls-'2
maintaincd that the clrarnlrcr hail no ri_<~__lrt to
scrutinize or blame goterrrrntnt in any act of that
nature. Mr. Pezier, in reply, said that this sub-
ject was not foreign to the clrzrnrlier, anti that his
observations were formderl on his duty and his
constitutional riglrts. The lrousc adjourn-ctl.
A letter d2rtc'(lT‘zrr'is, June 26th, stattstlr:-.1 Mr.
Crallatin had along interview will) the fr'l‘ll‘ri:'i‘re'.‘
of Fot'eigrr Affairs on the 24:11; the result of
which was not known '; but that it was gcricrully‘
believed no retaliatory meastircwcultl be atloptetl
by the French government.
About the middle of March last, the Alger ines
were fitting out a squadron of 7 vessels, and pre-
pariugland forces. It is thought their (lcstitia-
tion is against Tunis.
‘)
l.
r.
Gleanirzgsfr-ozrz late _E7rg/in/z f:a,I2r[r.<-,
Arr immense iron rafter, which required fifty
men to raise it, lately fell in the llirmington tlrea-
tre, and brought down two walls upon wliiclr 5.,
rested. Twenty-six persons, were either killed
or dreadfully. injured. Six, it is certain, have al-
ready died. -
Several laborers in the cotton mills at Clas-
gow have been shot at, and some severely wound-'
ed, for working at a price which the villains
cleerned too low. _
A fatal affray had taken place at a fair near
Castlebar,lrel_and. Two officers and ten soldiers
had been sent to the fair to preserve order, vrlrrn
a dispute a;osc between one of the soldiers and a
couIit'r'yman_-—a mob ensued, and it was found ne-
cessary to fire upon the mob. A constable was
shot dcad—a young man received a shot in his
breast, another broke his arm, and several per- A
sons were wounded.
(.)n the 2151 of April, a dreadful fire broke out‘
at Brix, in Bohemia, which reduced to ashes the
to chase for herself. To this the Queen re- «greatest part oftbat town, which was pretty larg¢_
¢
Norwalk Chronicler