Star. — London, England, 1816-02-28 00:00:00

- '. `I '-ifforefiff=ttstFertitggirrpt=== People free only in name. The Hon: Gentleman then adverted to the force kept up by the • Allies in France; which, he said, had no other effect than to render the' Government of the Bourbtans unpopular in France. If, however, we had imprudently hound ourselves to support thirty thousand men in France. why not hale foreign soldiers there, and recall our own troops. and disband I.em ? This would not only be e more constituti;aval measure, but a nit*, econo. Mical, one. also. The lion. Gentleman then pro ceeded to take a revieWinf the proposed establishment, which, he contended, was far beyond What was ne cessary ; and, if agreed to, would be laying the (min . datiesi,for overthrowing our Constitution, and esta blishing a Miltary Despotism on its rains. Mr. YORKE, in explanation, denied that he had "It"• 1 on the necessity of an increased peace estab hdiment in consequence of an increased population. He had merely asserted, 'that the constitittional.dan ger of a standing army was considerably lessened. when counterbalanced by a numerous and martial people. Mr. ROBINSON said, the preSeist question was not whether we should have an establishment of not, but how far, in a constitutional view, we might go? —An H .nourable Gentlemen had allOseed that some establishment was necessary, he was - therefore astonished that Honourable Gentleman should have declared be would hear no min on the subject. Per haps, however, the Honourable Gentleman and his friends were right, for if they did s o to a close exa mination, he ( Mr. ItobMstin) was convinced that the Honourable Gentleman and - his friends would be repted. both horse and foot. Mr. Robinson. said.. Gen tlemtm *ere very partial to drawing comparison's be tween the present estimates and those of 1791. without considering that the establishments .of that year were the establishments of a, year after seven years of peace. And further, Gentlemen always wished to take the present proposed establishment as a permanent peace rshrolibli Trent, which it by no means was. The Right Honourable Gentleman then went into ,a review of the proposed establishment, which he said was, in his opinion, called for by change of circumstances; but before Gentlemen could judge of the .necessity, they must hear and compote existing circumstances with those long past. He was also convinced, that when the subject should have been faitly discussed, the people of England, who when left to themselves, always thought right, would also determine in favour of the proposed cstabljAhrlent. With respect to the endangering the Consiittition„ or the freedom of the • country, he had as high A value for these as any man could have. He believed it was owing to our being an free that we wer.: so great a eerple, and that it was only by our continuing Ireeahat we could conti nue great. He did not consider that our freedom would be at all elidan. , ertd by agteeing to the Esti mates now before the ' House ; and feeling that they were necessary tor the h.inour and interests of the ;country. lie should givettieurhis conscientio.us support. Mr. FREENIANTLR conceived an establishment of 13 )0 U men -,:miacitly . injurious t 9 the lilortieetsi this c , untry. Iltit independent of that consideration, the Huns should previously inquire what the expenses of such an establishment may be. He would there foie remind the House, that, in 1786, Mr: hit re. ct mtnended the appointment of a Select Committee to inquire mol the revenues and resources of the kin - d gym, (NI which he proposed the necessary and suitablel • establishment. He contended that, notwithstanding the repre,ent..tions of Ministers, the proposed est& blishment must be permanent, for the Noble .Lord opposite had stated, that in consequence of the in creased military spirit of the Continental Powers, it would be necessary to keep up a proportionate strength in this country. But he would ask, what power in Europe had become of late more than usually military ? It was not Rupsia, nor Prussia, whose late rests were ever supportea by her military strength —Fr 'nee was less military than usual, and Austria seemed hardly to have changed her policy. What then was there in the state of Europe to,justify the increased military evablishments of this country ? He obo reed, that our taxation in time of peace would amount ,o seventy millions; and it would astonish the House to learn the immense sacrifices already made in direct taxation since the commencement of the re. volutionary war. Since the year 1795 to 1815, the amount of direct taxation was One Thousand and Thittyahree Millions! and that, united with what had been raised by Exchequer Bills and other indi rect means, amounted to Seventeen Hundred and Fifty .M.llions! I The expenses of the War Offices were enormous, and should .he abolished. The coun try lost more in that way than was received by the Bank for managing the national debt. Lord BINNING thought the arguments of. the Honourable Gentleman called strongly on the House to gn into the Cotrimittee, in which it might be sheWn whether the economical arrangements he had recorn: mended were practicable or not. Instead of this being u acherne to throw Om us the trammels of a military despotism, lie coutended that, in a Committee it would be she wn, that-the establishment proposed was necessary for the maintenance of our liberties. It was not on account of our increased population that in increase of our military force at home was necessary but nn account of the increase of our dock-yards and arsenals ; and if in 1791 our military force was 17,000 men, surel y ::.;• . ,000 men were necessary now. To put Jown our force in France would amount to a confession of weakness to foreign nations, for the debates of that House reached all the nations on the Continent ; and it would be most impolitic to sheet So much weakness to them. Sir ROBERT HERON agreed with the Right; Hoo. Gent:ern:m . (Mr. Itobinsot.) who had supported his views with no inconsiderable ability, that this was only a question ,!e i 2,ree. For no one would con tend that we should have no standing ariny what ever ; but there was a considerable difference be tween the amount of force which the circlunstances of the country appeared to require, and that now pm /insect. But white he agreed with the RIM Ho n . Gentleman, he was •quite at issue with the Noble Lord who spoke last, and who professed to think Mat ;le proposed military establishment was in ho dearse. calculated to entlatiger the Ceiotitution indliberties of the people e•tiir it was fern a strogg impression of that Oat ger that lie felt it. his duty to oppose the priecipie aid devilopement of the measure which Mi nisters announced Altar hilentit3l 30 .press upon the use. He could not see the propriety; of ititeilag taco the details tot such a treasure, convinced, as be ;;..; ~ r .~ ~ «tea: ~. was, that the enontry was unable to defray the o pense of supporting it. The fact was, that the coon , try could not pay the taxes, as appeared from the pe• titian' nu the tahleoand, therefore, if it were attemp ted to enforce their payment, the utmost variety of oppression and distress must ensue, end the final re sult would be national bankruptcy. If. indeed. after the country had been so distressed and drained by the seer, the ernposed establishment were persisted in, and a new war should occur, he was quite as ignorant, as he presumed the Chancellor of the Exchequer himself`, how it could be possible to raise QUO millions.to de fray the expense of it file two or three campaigns. Ile firmly believed, that the most sanguine man in the country could not calculate. upon our capacity to do so. As to the question of the Noble Lord. whether we should have any connection with the Continent. he had on hesitation in answering in the affirmative; but then be would be an advocate for that sort of connection which our ancestors maintained at the Revolution ; namely, a connection calculated to pre serve our own liberty, and to promote the,happiness of other nations. On no occasion, however, would he plead for ant alliance with foreign depots, tend , ing. to endanger our libertiesot home, or to prevent other people from making any effort to assert their rights. Against such an alliance he, as a friend to the principles of general justice and the British Con stitution, should be ever forward to protest, and therefore he deprecated the character of our present connection with the Continental Powers. But it op peered that since the battle of Waterloo the objects of our Government had undergone a great change. The restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of Branco, without any regard to the wishes of the People, was, it now turned out, the object of the war, although that object was, at the outset, din tinitly disavowed, especially by the Noble Seer& ury for Foreign Affairs, who was the most con spicuous advocate for the new morality, which was to be supported by the alliance of despots, who pleaded so earnestly for that system, which, to use the .4 mere jargon of modern philosophy," for such was the language applied by the Noble Lord too. the Sovereignty of the People," which was in lett the only legitimate source of Government, and the main foundation of a free State, as all great Statesmen maintained. who held that all power was derived im mediately or ultimately from the people, as our own' Revolution demonstrated. The phrase then of the Noble Lord, the mere, jargon of modern philoso phy," was much more properly applicable to the Noble Lord's favourite doctrine with regard to thati legitimate right of Kings, of which Lord Wellington was, it seemed, the Chief Constoble, and the Noble Lord himsalf the Gentleman Uslor.—(4laaab, and hear, hear).-13ut sell the Noble Lord could occa sionally relax in his adherence to this doctrine when it suited his views. For instance, he could dispense' with it when he wished to depress the King of Saxony. l While he strenuously nayiutained it in favour of the beloved Ferdinand—.when he desired to preserve an alliance with Despots and their odious institutions-- (Hear, hear).. -Yet be would ask what advantage this country derived Irons toot alliance ? What had these Despots done for us ? They ha't done truly what the Noble Lord desired, bi cause they accepted our money to fight for their own defence.--because they had con tended against their own enemy at our expense-- and who could doubt that such Sovereigns would accept British money to turnish any one of their sua. jests with arms, accou:remento and pay ?—(liear, hear.)—Such, indeed, had been the di.position twin era towards us by our magnanimous and most ropa cions Allies—(a laugh. sad hear, hrar)—by the pecu liar favourites of the Noble Lord. These Allies had, in fact, according to the papers before the Houle., been supplied from the purse of England with del 1. 2s. per man, whether absent or present, lost, or found, dead or alive.- - ( .1 laugh, aid ilea", Isear.)— Nay, those Allies bad i.e., supplied With our money to defray the expo's: of their armies, not only on their march to meet their enemy, but on their return home, while they were favoured with the first fruits of the contributions levied in France. Such was the liberality of the Noble Lord, and such the manner in which his Allies accepted Ins bounty. Bat the libe rality cf the ;Chic Loot vont farther. For none of tbose Allies were ever called upon to return any part of the loans they had obtained from this country.— Nay, not a hint was thrown out upon the subject. It seemed, on the Noble Lord's view, that this nation , of shopkeepers should not attempt to dun its magnifi cent Allies—that everoshopk.epers upon the verge of bankruptcy should not presume to apply for the pay ment of old debts. Such was the Noble Lord's course of policy to cement the grand alliance. Yet these seeds ddissention were sawn among the Allies, and were too likely to explode The private character of those Allies would be a topic not unworthy consideration.— Perhaps, indeed, he should rather say their political tharacter ; for the private. character of the Emperor Alexander, when in this country, was such as to pro cure him the esteem and admiration of eveay one. The some Alexander , however, :wale upon an altar or tomb at Berlin, and invoked the manes of the Great Frederick, to witness his oath of eternal en linty against all the enemies. of his successor. The, next time the successor of the Great Frederick hard of his Imperial Majesty, it was as an enemy, who did not hesitate to accept a portion of his domipions as an indemnification for his hostility. After that, he leagued himself with Prussia against Austria, and very kindly consented to accept also a portion of her territory to augment his own. Soon after, he farmed Another alliance with his old friends, or enemies, for he did not know which to call them, England, Aus tti is and Prussia, against France, and in that ailiauce .he had, to be sure, been uncommonly steady, for it had already lasted two years. How much longer it would continue, he would not venture to predict. He had received. i ndeed, a pretty good price for his co operation, in the possession of P u l e ad, th a t most infa mous and dishonourable price. The ambition of the Emperor Alexander he believed to be little infe rior tnotrat of his namesake : and he would ask, there. it was likely h e wou ld rema i n at peace fore, how long without wanting more kingdom s to c onq uer ? Mr. PEELS contended, that it be bad to address a Hooke composed of Irish Members, lie could easily chew that the Civil Power in Ireland was at present inadequate to the maintenance of tranquillity there, and toot 25,000 men were absolutely necesorry for that repose. But as an H onoura bl e an d L earned Geed . ..man (Brougham) said last night, that Eng. land was nut Germany ; ab let Gentlemen remember '7 - that England was not Ireiazd ; and therefore, when legislating for. !Mood, let them not think that the) were doing so for England. In Ireland they hid Ifkot that inestimable blessing—a resident gentry ; and they had an increasing population s without means of em. ploynient. A military force was necessary for the usual military ditties, in aid of the Civil Power ; end to keep down that grievous bane to Ireland—illicit distillation. He had to contend that 2.5,000 men were necessary for Ireland ; but that force would not produce more than 20.000 effective. The nightly guard of Dublin amounted to 669 men. During the Peace of Amiens there were 23,000 men in Ireland ; till 1810 them were 30,000 ; and since 35,000 men. There were now 38,000 men; but these forces had not been employed to rivet invasion ; but for the maintenance of public tranquillity. Before, 'however,. the Military give their assistance to the Civil Power, proper enquiry is made as to the necessity of the case; and in that way the Army in Ireland had been divided into upwards of 400 different quartets. He was not more partial than others to the employ ment of the military for maintaining the civil peace ; but it was better that by the Army the midnight in cendiary and murderer should be apprehended, rather than they should be suffered to escape. The loyal, aad industrious peasant deserved protection; and unless it were also afforded to the country Gentlemen, they would not reside on their estates. The insurrec tion had deterred, in many instances, the inhabitants from disturbance ; but in other cases, the military were preferred by the Magistrates, as by their assist ance, they were enabled to dispense with the Insur rection Act. In 1806 there were four hundred friary parties employed to check illicit distillation; in 1807, five hundred, and in 1815, eighteen hundred, l In one instance a party were obliged to fire two hun dred rounds when attacked by the smugglers. These parties were absolutely necessary for the protection of k the Excise revenue. He was perfectly aware that such a plan could not last for ever; but while these disturbances continued, it must be resorted to, even though it produced in the mean time but temporary' benefit. The only real remedy for the evils corn. plained of, would he the diffusion of education among the lower orders in Ireland ; but in the mean time he world by no means advise that the House should make a compromise with the present daring and tur bulent spirit of many, in that country. II I.e had sieceeded in convincing the House, that for the pro ,teetion of the 'peasantry, and to induce the landed proprietor to reside on his estate, that a military force of twenty thousand men were necessary, he had gained his object. Mr. F. LEWIS explained. Mr. W. WYNNE said, that if the tremendous pic ture drawn by the Right Honourable Gentleman seas correct, it surely, at least, should be substantiated by ample enquiry ; and it was the duty at the House to use every effort to remedy such alarmii g evils. But 1 4 was not sure whether the employinent of the mill tary force °a all civil processes, would not tend still more to weaken the respect entertained in Ireland for the laws. On the subj •et of going into the Committee on the Estimate, he cornet) led that it would be infi-, nitely more constitutuntal to vote a sum for the pay ' stunt of the army in Ft ance, and that the sum to he paid i by France for the maintenar.ce of that army should be lodised in the Treasury, tinder the colitroul of radio ,' meet. 011 this ground, if the motion fur going into tneCottirnitte should succeed he should tees it his duty 'to move, that it be an instruction to the Comnktee to provide a sum for the pay ot the army in France. He felt no apprehensi m from the puwet ut France, trip. • it was; hr. he apprehended danger arum the ~ ..litary spirit which nab growing in ties country -- Th;• y years ago there were no soldiers stationed at the British Museum or the Royal Academy, but now there were; and, besides, the passages through St. James's were stopped by soldiers, in breach of the Privileges of the House, even to Ismsbers, by an au thority which be was disposed to question; and he hoped some one would bring the subject forward. LO know by what authority the Executive. Government had ordered those passage', to be siopped•—(Thar. beer.)—He combated the maintenance ..1 a large sal- Mary force in time of race, as being a measure full of danger to the Constitution. Sir J. NEWPORT agreed with the Right Hon. Gentleman, (Mr. Peek) that a less force than what was sought for Ireland, would be impolitic at re.ent. But he wished that permanent, and not tempoiory remedies, should be found for the evils un'ter which Ireland laboured. Such remedies could only he found in the Report of a Committee s appointed to inquire into the real state of Ireland. Sir F. FLOOD concurred in almost all that.had fallen from the Right. Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) as to the general state of Ireland. He firmly be lieved that the portion of troops mentioned was ne cessary ; bat all parts of Ireland were not in a state of disturbance or disaffection. Ile instanced the counties with Which be was connected as being per. feetly well disposed and tranquil. Lord .FOLKSTONE, on account of the lateness of the hour, moved an adjournment of the 11e9ate, till this day, which, after a few words from the CUM:- .043.04. of the Esti:room was put and easyloit. vt Mr. LAMB FUN gavenotice, that es an early day he eh,cl"l snake a Motion reitwain/ .an extraordinary kettisli which had Meat made from thetas latice s in pursuance of an Order of do unloose. The CHANCEI LOR of the EXCHEQUER wild, 'bat as ' Ilse protraction of the debate on the Aratrkatimatee would tie enmity create delay to the other badness, and at the Holm would not go into the Committee UR Friday, the deport could' not be presented tin Mondanwhich day would be preterable fiat decade'', and the intended Call of the House. The M.tlon far Postponing the Call till Monday, was than #e: aid agreed to Mr. BAKING pimpeticil his Medea respecting Ceyldet till Wednesday setinigbt. Lord CoClllt ANS withdrew, situdit, bit notice of a Marion relpectiog Lord Edvolwiouill. Adjourned at HALF-PAtir ONE o'Clocit. r r The Sale which was advertised on the efkrand Nth inst. to take place at te 4rssou House, Dina, on the sth of the curving Month, is POS ['PONE!) until the following Day. hetrlred men were discharged from the Arsenal at Wool. with last weeks and one hundred labourers have been discharg. ed from the Victualling Office, Dep ford. Sow-rennet.—Muntlay a fternoon, as Tarchte and Vargian were at Kennington, iii pursuit eif an off. rider, they accidents:l met with the celebrated Arber. - Rolwrti,wh-) ptands itulte7ed f., being concerned in tubbing the Windsor coach of a pare(' belong , his to the Windsor bank, containing Bank tots to a large amount. The well khowti U iaia.m 'PAitt alias Casikry Beau we frog! and coulucted at 111.- last 514410111 f...r the wane oftener. Ike gibers s brought Roberts to the °dice, wberedie was identified. He offered bail, but tar Magistrate refused to accept of it, cuusesivesce of ht nut • appearing to his ball upon a former tic (4Blol4 Hs was committeil for ltailher examination: ---------ri.:E1DA.71117,---wEs-IDDEA.I-Cy5D:,,,,11------1ty,44-:7;Dilitil:AN,:tßeSlrithe'o:l4.l.,:l:l-\ wail p: p.wal 0-ricecoividettailcti '‘‘ that I. • a.411.‘ .IN ‘ll rat. . Another most interning House of Commons last night, on the s hi,.,....." • ‘. 14 Inc nne Tax, during the course of whi c h t' 1-4 lUllf lis s e , arai Petitions were presented against thi s • measure. Our Readers . ~ PAX Speeches against the Tax, far c „, ' 'IL precisely th e ' s.t. thip:bet , HO' in its favour. This ispenal arguments also on both sides. Th e Coe° COmeft . silaace of Ministers , therefore, a n d • r. la Se t heir fts y l tbe oil is so far prudent. The Cu mectu.oe o f „ L ., O.CI. cm:ouzo, at the close of the • evetunff, .. to put off the final discussi .n . f r ,, ua ' L a.. . . 'as will Monday. This slight delay /. Tel little longer time to bring up the Petition:sear... see are universally preparing throughou t t h e ' -6 . 4 s Old' I against this particular burden. A I uriber 44. 4, alit il be expected to-night, and indeed every Da 7Lf set Tuesday, on the same subject, airhuußt:6l-1111 • , .she pressly set down: the mere presenti ng or a I LI" 0 011 " 1 , a 1 against it, affords sufficieot Pailianientaryp...74 ....wild ...- take up the subject. ii-e lo • se Sir SAMUEL Rtl/ILLY alluded, in the me ted , hi debate, to the distressing accounts i n c i rca M M 11.14 bisecting the persecution of the proteat oors . ..ss .0 et r utt ill .....—................. BRIGIIIVN, FERRUART 27, a im At a Dinner Party yesterday, be r m , ore So Princess CHARLOTTE of WALRu, his Higb ee% . I .` LEOPOLD of Coaoyao, the Princesses I. laulargi Maar, the Duke of CLARENCE, and the mac. to • "ll were honoured with the company of the is tooe ? Wa .umer, which is the first time his ROYAL Hie n% been able to bear the fatigue since his - , . elsa • the gout. . .-..-------. Oat ands Her Ma.ntsry will'hold a Drawing.ruon c er hi i l / 21; day se'nnight, at which Prince L•OPOLD 14M 4 mally presented. bold MARRIAGE IN HIGH Lter , --Yesterday afte r% ' Sir HENRY Weta.gsLeat led his blooming h r id e 3 4 I GICORGIANA CECIL, to the Hymeneal Attu, , • ceremony was performed by Mr. Kaerse ;b e : t. • ..;,' maids were the Ladies HILL. The bride teartear . "." al lelegantly and appropriately attired. In th e ,• Or, the party returned to Town, and partook of amy l , ra at Salisbury House, leaving the happy mph •r t begin the honey-moon at' Hatfield. bri .It. Cs fist MILITARY CLUIE—Our Reader, already km aim that such an Institution is in exigence and kiss •to I tracted considerable notice. The cortcspondescr,4 r. L whichtplace h l e ae tv fo ee ll n ow a in g g re i n s t a N n 4 a v b . s i tr :I a c ld t, i% h i a i s tit t A e r c y ni ll tly a nh eo 6 . - tot t bs ai _ t a the• subject. For tlde information of our ktesdense' 0 . F 4 ! have to state, r!iat in pursuance of cettoin Rooki e . . or .of the Military Club, Lord LYNED4CII. De as oneofite . • c 4 . Committee of Management, law:sand to &O. „ . i VINCENT, as tieSco IreJly uses of the Heidi Nue *kid NAral s:_rvice, that the Noble Earl's Bother Q: . . e . were eligible as Members of the Willey Cho, ' i r no * C ) Lord LvNacincis stated, that he was induced t•a l . la m r the comnsunicatten to the Noble Lel la Ciastprat ' ilb i ,of having learned that his Luii.isiiip'S natio.. , IA" : wete fay. arable ro it ; and conoluJed by miming .. ti . . the support of his Lordship's pArerful eih.v... i k, c 7 In reply to this, Lord Sr. VsNessr 'Amin& it . et! . " .having been fortuuate in niaintaining a rely. 16, e - t 60 . derstanding with the army, from toe Cialirt were r 4 against Quebec to the last hour of his :carman As . 0 he w.ts at first I. iiiroi.ed to judge humanly AI I : a l ms.sure lentilßg to harmonize the two pr.ikulair A p 44 but, upon taking a inure ealarged view ais the : 4 ' su:j , :f t, he was tree to declare, that, in In p. .. 1 66 11 4. n, such a vast extension if military aisocoas m y. ; " in this (vie country, sealtled ter;th eller tips If . " timers, wore an uncon.inutaxial tessit:(,•Atiti mg . " not tail to attract die attention or Parham' gal 1 —'ro cambia 'bete sentiments of hi, Lordship,lal , L•vsno..cii, is reply, observed, that 6 , be weitil to . s . 6 * been the 14u person to have taken an wigglers t 4 ' promiting such an establishment, it be ceoldhia Tbi 0 supposed that it ewer c- wet become danger , swat . r " emuitution—th4 ow idea originated free e ~ 1 44 being a subjr et of general complaint, that Oties . or I " coming to town occasionally were, for the *ail .1 e " such a Club, necessarily dispersed awl &aril si 0 expensive and bad taverns and cofret•housesorithat , ~ I" a chance of meeting their friends or aeygoodater as ) " tY: to remedy which this general club Rad beelike - or ... 0 ed, which bad been exposed to calumnious chap d to that it would become the ready tool of despaioi u e " that it would be the hot had of grievances, nosh . e 66 an embarrasiment to the Government: -the II . 1 ... 0 club had snamitted in silence tu such. unmerited. • 1 *1 sines, trusting to the nature of its coustnoti L Ol a‘ s the conduct of its members, to remove midair. ii 11 6' that it. was, from the first, open to 41 tieldsko „ r i "at the itiniy, Militia, itild Ea=t-liiiiht Cimera) l , . ~1 . 4 services and Stant cothily a proposal of Owl° . , d a the navy had been made : tli.it, con)iirring A " these ranks in time different services were filled, k • a " seemed next to an impossibility that any oligi 4 a is ' 6 lull: or d.silgerOUS combination should era 1111 L ._ s• for med is so mixed a society, so connected at 44 .'. 0 " mast be, with .41 that is best in paint of .(1451 111 . 1 • , a u 1 4 a , u 4 property its the count' y, and raving ever i ko: sr m t h e i r Minds, that while ii s liting under* IP M 66.. c010uri. they were defending 'lieu Coustef 6o ° 1 61 . shit aliould unhappily coiruption ever spr a d •' ' 31 4 * so - univets.dly rivet the land, as to tarry in to t ' an r at ful a in . fiuelac i e : into the bosects of snA r brei noth : . 14 . • 6 trio a pe-..near sense ut duty and howl' , a .„_ . 66 coukl save the country f:. to merited ruin. il . d ;:;' win c h i t L ct e , , u i d i a S a r. c i V w 1::: l e i: e r r s airily tx tc inabisever:ebde, ifin e Dl s 6 .: • 0. , g: EDs:lioluitiadryfeemleinv, apprehension Lord iontor Lv our h :i p ts. ,7 4; cgur ili , - g- 66 tution." Tl•us closed the correspondence . . , . L I these two noble and gallant Office's, whose , • ,ais ft ,i 1 their respect differencefor each o r; ,g.l CURN•JaXCHANGC, FLISUAKT 28.--tiseins but rge •of Whtat at. market th is multoti, very Uric war d , 1 tohperiniisonnnotadituhliisniimshpoedr,ttemeitisidet;... • • r at : a a r n e d rat tbe ivr t v e ct w . as l e n ac isa ceti le o y g , ly p dlit a u t . auh Mentors iox t el . there iv hale ur no alteration. _____ • in lsli I.ONDUN: etakied toy h:rvsi. A so r, k'seaett r• ' i • oc- ptibilskad there, anti at the :Aar Unite, Tesee! lg. . '