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Article LORD MALMESBURY's EMBASSY. ← Page 2 of 2
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Lord Malmesbury's Embassy.
ITALY . ' Na ,,. ' r ,, Oct . 20 . A treaty of peace has been signed between the Fre ^ hJ epublic and the King of Naples , of which the principal articles ate , that . hie sha be peace and amity between the two suites ; that ail P- ™^ " ^ ' ^ ^ he null that the Kin" of Naples shall observe the strictest neiitra . it ) , Wat ,. c cess shall oegve „ to " only four ships of the Belligerent Powers at a time ; and that a treaty of commerce shall be concluded between the two powers , on the principle of mutual utility .
SWEDES . Stockholm , Nov . I . Yesterday was a day of high "remonvtiere Afler a solemn procession of the States , at the conclusion of which his Majestj seated Jun _ self on the Throne , the Duke Regent declared thai he king a > , « a tained the age prescribed by his father ' s will , would take upon himself the tunc tions of Government . ' (• , •„ ... iminUtratinn The Duke then gave his Majesty a written account of b s ^ ims ^ ion which was read by fhe Secretary of State , Roseland who aftenva d ecu ltd lettersof ned e
from the King , aud delivered to the Duke his ' qu' » «^ S * ™ Kin- himself . The King then took the Coronation oath , and signed the act , after which the Duke delivered to him the royal regalia . AMERICA . THE RESIGNATION OF GENERAL WASHINGTON . of the President of the United Statesfor
Ne-oY . rk Set , ! . 21 . The retirement , some time looked for by many , is at length announced to us in form W ( : are persuaded there is nothing we can say , that will full * express the es i . nation , ' which his illustrious and important services are held by the citizens of this m ci . favoured countrv ; or that will equally express their regret at being deprvedI of the continuance of his paternal watchfulness and care , ifer his caims . to a share of that repose in private life , which has been so repeatedly inter r upted by the earnest voice of his country < whose call he has been ever accustomed to
, obev , are certainly strong and powerful . ' ,., _ The prosperous and tranquil state of our country , in the accomplishment of which his exertions have been so eminently conspicuous , being particu . any tavourablc to bis retirement from office , gratitude for his eminent services , as well as the propriety of an experiment how far the stability of our Government may be dependent on the popularity of an individual at its head , combine to fa our that acouiescence with hiswisl . es , which , under less flattering prospects , might
be anxiously withheld . , , . . , „„„ _ The valuable legacy of good advic :, which he had bequeathed on his departure from public life—the result of long experience , and expressed ... the lan . rua . re of firmness and paternal affection—should , as we have no doubt it wilf , be engraved deeply on the minds of his fellow-citizens , and transmi . ted with their sanctioning approbation to their posterity . < Their filial love And confidence . ire his unfailing treasury l
^ And every honest man his faithfuguard . ' IRELAND . Tielfast , + hv . . 1 . On Tuesday last was apprehended by the Most Noble Lord Viscount Castlerea and assistants , Mr . Thomas M'fcibben and Mr . Wil . iara Bailev , of Porta ferry , and Messrs . William Saul , William Milree , J . M-idu . ian ,, and Daniel Kerr , Farmers in the neighbourhood of that town . the < iie first were transmitted to Downpatrick , the last to Dublin , all on the charge of high under the warrant of Pelhamin ot
treason . Fresh committals , Mr . , consequence the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act , have been made out against all the people who were taken up to Dublin from this town and neighbourhood , on charges of high treason . . Dublin , Nov . 15 . Saturday , two persons charged with treasonable prac . 11 . es , were brought to town from the North , and lodged in Newgate . Five more persons , we understand , were on Friday night apprehended near L-roglieda , on charges of high treason .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Lord Malmesbury's Embassy.
ITALY . ' Na ,,. ' r ,, Oct . 20 . A treaty of peace has been signed between the Fre ^ hJ epublic and the King of Naples , of which the principal articles ate , that . hie sha be peace and amity between the two suites ; that ail P- ™^ " ^ ' ^ ^ he null that the Kin" of Naples shall observe the strictest neiitra . it ) , Wat ,. c cess shall oegve „ to " only four ships of the Belligerent Powers at a time ; and that a treaty of commerce shall be concluded between the two powers , on the principle of mutual utility .
SWEDES . Stockholm , Nov . I . Yesterday was a day of high "remonvtiere Afler a solemn procession of the States , at the conclusion of which his Majestj seated Jun _ self on the Throne , the Duke Regent declared thai he king a > , « a tained the age prescribed by his father ' s will , would take upon himself the tunc tions of Government . ' (• , •„ ... iminUtratinn The Duke then gave his Majesty a written account of b s ^ ims ^ ion which was read by fhe Secretary of State , Roseland who aftenva d ecu ltd lettersof ned e
from the King , aud delivered to the Duke his ' qu' » «^ S * ™ Kin- himself . The King then took the Coronation oath , and signed the act , after which the Duke delivered to him the royal regalia . AMERICA . THE RESIGNATION OF GENERAL WASHINGTON . of the President of the United Statesfor
Ne-oY . rk Set , ! . 21 . The retirement , some time looked for by many , is at length announced to us in form W ( : are persuaded there is nothing we can say , that will full * express the es i . nation , ' which his illustrious and important services are held by the citizens of this m ci . favoured countrv ; or that will equally express their regret at being deprvedI of the continuance of his paternal watchfulness and care , ifer his caims . to a share of that repose in private life , which has been so repeatedly inter r upted by the earnest voice of his country < whose call he has been ever accustomed to
, obev , are certainly strong and powerful . ' ,., _ The prosperous and tranquil state of our country , in the accomplishment of which his exertions have been so eminently conspicuous , being particu . any tavourablc to bis retirement from office , gratitude for his eminent services , as well as the propriety of an experiment how far the stability of our Government may be dependent on the popularity of an individual at its head , combine to fa our that acouiescence with hiswisl . es , which , under less flattering prospects , might
be anxiously withheld . , , . . , „„„ _ The valuable legacy of good advic :, which he had bequeathed on his departure from public life—the result of long experience , and expressed ... the lan . rua . re of firmness and paternal affection—should , as we have no doubt it wilf , be engraved deeply on the minds of his fellow-citizens , and transmi . ted with their sanctioning approbation to their posterity . < Their filial love And confidence . ire his unfailing treasury l
^ And every honest man his faithfuguard . ' IRELAND . Tielfast , + hv . . 1 . On Tuesday last was apprehended by the Most Noble Lord Viscount Castlerea and assistants , Mr . Thomas M'fcibben and Mr . Wil . iara Bailev , of Porta ferry , and Messrs . William Saul , William Milree , J . M-idu . ian ,, and Daniel Kerr , Farmers in the neighbourhood of that town . the < iie first were transmitted to Downpatrick , the last to Dublin , all on the charge of high under the warrant of Pelhamin ot
treason . Fresh committals , Mr . , consequence the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act , have been made out against all the people who were taken up to Dublin from this town and neighbourhood , on charges of high treason . . Dublin , Nov . 15 . Saturday , two persons charged with treasonable prac . 11 . es , were brought to town from the North , and lodged in Newgate . Five more persons , we understand , were on Friday night apprehended near L-roglieda , on charges of high treason .