Star. — London, England, 1807-01-03 00:00:00

war, than fobrnit to any ecnditionr of peace deroga-i tory to thefe Wands. The humiliating terms pro-I pnfed were themfelves a difgrace which he witnellid with impatience and anxiety. The material error in the treaty perhaps was its procrallination ; yet when he looked to the weighty refponfibility of fucfi a situa tion as.that held by a 144 ble L rd, a determination on fuch a fubjeet muff be preceded by long and fe rious confideration. We were now, again. however, engaged in the contefl, and he thought we could not cepa& the afliflance of PROVIDFNCE toilers we, by our own petfonal erections, endeavoured to proteet our own rights, by a bold and manly application of the power with which we were entrutled. His Lord fhip adverted to the deportment of France in the ne• gociation, in which he raid there was " damning proof" of the moll flagitious conduei, and he com mented with great warmth upon the intidious arts of that- Government. He had inquired of- .la.rd L tit. derdate.whether he had received a letter before he quitted France, which had appeared in the Moniteur, but was not introduced among the docinnents on the table of the Houfe, in which language was tried which muff excite the utruoll indignation. His Lortirnip next examined,ferichw, all the I arts of the rot refpon dence referable to the queflion of the uti pcpetn, from all which he concluded, that there was no pal.' (age to warrant the allegation that Inch was the balls of the negotiation. The palrage in the letter of the! Ili of April, was the only one at all bearing on the! quellion, and that was wholly inconclufive. The way to examine the fubjeet was, firft, to fee if the letters! had any reference to the utipojSktir. and then to cow fider the meaning of the terms. The firll Ilep had) already been taken, it remained only to atter d to the words. If he were to ray to any one of their Lord fhips, " you (hall have the satipcgaiiir," it would im• ply that you should keep what you had got ; it would, in the cafe ora mutual contraet, imply more—" I will keep what I have got ;" and in a public negotia tion, in which nations were concerned with their Al. lief, it would indicate. that all (hould retain that which they already poffeffed. in the whole hiflory of di plomacy, he believed, there was no inflance of the vii poiruktirbe;ng eflablithed as the balls of a treaty on fuch vague conjecture, yet that was the ground on which the Chief of France was told he fhould enjoy all the van conquefts of his ambition, and to us it war. to be faid, " you (ball have Hanover for the honour of the Crown, and the Cape for the credit of the Navy." He heartily concurred in the general deign of the Addrefs ; and with refpeet to the other parti culars on which he had infifted, he thought it might properly be the fubjeet of a feparate motinn. Lord GRENVILLE replied to the obfervations which had been made on the other fide of the Houfe. He was proud to fay, upon this occafion, that every Member of that enlightened Houfe unanimeufly felt that the cattle of thik country throughout the nego. ciation was good as againtt the enemy, and that every rupport fhould be given to his Majetty in the vigo rous profecution of the war. The Noble and Learned Lord (Lord Eldon) had well and eloquently (aid, that every man that poffefres Britillt feelings fhould be ready to flied the laft drop of his blood in fupport of that caulk in which the country is now engaged, nd in that conteft which the ambition of the enemy rendered neceffary. If any declaration of the Houfe fimilar to what had been fuggefled by the Noble and Learned Lord had been propcfed, he (hould moll gladly have acquiefeed in it. As their Lordfhips appeared to be pet fatly agreed upon the main points in dircuffion, he dia not with to atrell their attention longer, but he feared that it might appear difie fpettful to the two Noble Lords who bad fpoken on the other fide, as well as to the Houle, if he were' _ _ not to take fume notice of the nbfervati , •ns that bad fallen from them. Thefe oblervations appeared to him not to be of a ferhus complexion ; but, on the contrary, very minute. They had not Rated that the caufe of the country was wrong, or that its affairs were ill managed during the I.tte negotiation—they only attacked the veracity of Prhe of the Itarements in his Majefly's declaration. '1 hey did not charge thofe who advifed his Majelty I recr.mmending to him to Rate any thing that they did Dot believe to be true. The Noble and Learned Lord (Lord Eldon) did not however appear to go the length of Rating that the allegations in the declaration were untrue, but merely that they were not borne out by the pa pers. He would, however, alk the Noble and Learned Lord whether there was any thing in thole papers which contradi4ted the affertion of his Majefty's decla ration ? For his parr;he did not conceive that it was ahfolurely neceffary that there fhould be papers produced to prove every tingle point in the decla ration. There was no reafon to fuppofe that any objeft could be obtained by putting in it any thing that was falfe, and he Was furprifed that the Noble and Learned Lord should have chofen the worn evidence, in preference to what undoubtedly was the belt—the evidence of Lord Yarmouth himfelf upon thole verbal communications from the .French Government, of which he was the only itners.— Theonly parties in thofe vet balconfaences were Lord Yarmouth and the French Minister or Plenipoten tiary, and it kemed to be univerfatly allowed, that the fubflance of thole conferences, as Rated by Lord Yarmouth, was more to be •depended on thin tl.e flatements of M. Talleyrand or. hf General Clarke. If Lord Yarmouth were dead, or "would not (peak, then it might be afaced, by what official document thole allegations were proved ? But Lord Yarmouth direEtly Rates, that in many converfatinns he has h.d -.with the French Negociators, they rejeded various other bales of negociation, and particularly feleiied this of the uti folded:. ' If s then, there is no doubt of the veracity of - Lord Yarmouth, the fait Rated is not only capable of proof,but has been fully proved. A kind of a flue appeared to have been thrown out at the fame time againft the memory of one of the greaten and ablett Statefmen that this country ever produced (Mr. Fox) : do man, however, was more comet than Mr. Fox, or more veiled in all diplAsta tic cineßion., and yet that great Statefman did cer. tainly (tipple that it was on the balis of the red poffi delis that the negociation was to be conduelert. Tire Noble and Learned Loid was laying down new principles for -negociation, if he fyippoled that it ought entirely-to be carried on by written documents. The pratclice was to fettle the points in verbal conferences, and afterwards to reduce there conferences into the form of written documents. This was precifely the cafe in the prefent negociation, and the exprefs rea fon for fending Lord Yarmouth back' again to Paris was, that be appeared to be the fittelt perfou to re• • duce into the aythentic form of official notes tbofe verbal conferenies which he had had with the French Government, and in which they had acknowledged the balls of the sai poi:delis. It was to get this writ- ten recognition of the principle from the French Go vernment that Lord Yarmouth was fent over. lie was exprefsly enjoined not to negociate unlefs the bafis was admitted ; and, although in an anforeften cafe, he from the bet motives produced his full powers, yet his Majelly's Minifiers willed that he thould not have produced them until there was a dire and writ ten recognition of the bafis of treaty which they had before properied. It would appear, from the whole of the papers on the table, that Minißers never wifhed to continue the negociation on any other barn. Lord ,ELDON,`in explanation, laid, that what he Mid taken notice bf was, that this converfation with Lord Yarmouth, in the month of June, was immediate y follov. , ed by a letter of M. Talleyrand; which made no mention of any fuch balls. As, to the point on which Lord Yarmouth was inffrofted, as to the produftion of his full ppwers, it was not merely a recognition of the general bates of peace, hilt it was the fpecific paint of preferving Sicily from France. , Lord LAUDERDALE expreffed his happinefs to find, that the Addrefs before the Houle was likely to ' meet with their Lot &hips' unanimous concurrence, but at the fame time he could not hap obferving, that in the courfe of the diftuffion. a stall deal of extrane ous matter had been produced. and particularly by the Noble Lord who fp-ke halt. It was not, however, his intention to follow that Noble Lord either in his ' irrelevant remarks, or in that part of his fptech which had relevancy to the fubjeft under confideratinn.— He could not think of detaining the attention of the Houle as to the one, and tne able andimpreffive man. nor in which the cafe had been opened by his Noble Friend on the bench near him (Lord Grenville) ten. dered it quite unnecellary for him to offer many Ma -1 fetvations with regard to the other. He did not rife, therefore, fo much with the intention of adding any thing in the &ape of argument to what the Houfe had heard from his Noble Friend, as in order to give his teilimony to the Noble Lord oppofite (Lord El. den). But before he proceeded to anfwer that Noble 1 Lord's call, he could not help expreffing his furprile that it had been made at all. It certainly was rather fingular that the' Noble Lord fhould apply to him for evidence, after having doubted the evidence of Lord Yarmouth—that he fhould deem his tefliniony of any account, after treating, that of Lord Yat mouth as perfeBly nugatory.' Palling this by, hov ever, it did happen that he (Lord L.) could give ample evidence to the fafts quettioned by the Noble Lord oppofite. For, independently of Lord Yarthouth's having repeatedly fluted there faels to him, he was enabled to confirm them from other fources, particularly from his own conferences with the Minider of France. Without, however, any corroboration from his teflimony, he would contend that the notes And verbal communications of Lnrd Yarmouth were quire diffident to fultain the after tions complained of in his Majedy's Declaration, and alto to vindicate the condo& of the Negociation from the Noble Lord's charge of irregularity. The Noble Lord profeffe4 to have read the papers on the table; and no doubtlhe has with great attention, 11111 he feemed to have overlooked, or but Rightly confidered the difpatch of the t 3th of June from Lord Yarmouth to Mr. Fox. There the Noble Lord repeated the , words of M. Talleyrand, that that Minißer bad been " looking out far fume means by which a fecret and confidential communication might be made, explanatory of the fentiments alisd views of France. as welt as the outlines of the terms on which peace might be rellored." After this followed an account of the verbal communication of Talley. rand. Comparing this letter with that from Tal leyrand. of the ad of June, the propofitions afterted by his Noble Friend in opening the cafe, appeared to him to be completely rnide nut, and the objeel ions of the Noble Lord t 2 be moR extraordinary indeed. But as to the condat of Mr. Fox, it was to be tecolleaed, that he wrote two letters on the t4th of June, the °tie in reply to fuc,h part of Talleyrand's communication as was xtitten; and the other, pre tenting Lord Yatnortith as an autlintifed perfon to make to the French Minifler a verbal anfwer to loch verbal communications as that Noble Lord was au thorifed by that Minifler to convey to this country. Could any fault be found by any candid - roan, with that mode of proceeding cn the Icore of regula City ? Certainly not. But the Noble Lord oppofite inferred that the wipe/petit was not infifled upon by Lord Yarmouth, becaufe Sicily alone was mention ed. He called upon the Noble Lad, however, to ex amine the difpatch of the rR of July. There Lard Yarmouth flutes, that in a converixtion rand he mentioned the impoffibility of going on any further upon the outlines of peace " unlefi Ise amid return to the former grounds,' and confider Sicily in its true fenfe—unlels he came tidaly within the .meaning of his own words." To what- then could this refer but to forne general ptopofitiod berme made, and the return of that prapofition wis'eaffly•tieduci ble from this difpatch. The exiflence indeed °flitch general propofition appears clearly from the Words of Talleyrand, that a change of circatallances were' always to be confidered as a reafon for change of terms. Futther, it• was to be obferved, that the change then *role out of the opinion which Bona parte had jull adopted, that Sicily could be captured by him with cafe. Thus the French Govetnment thought proper to recede from their fir ft propofitions. In this infiance indeed they avowed and attempted to jußify the change, and in terms to' which pretty intelligibly implied the nature of it. For why infill upon Sicily? becaufe they thotight they could, get it into their poffeffion, and - the conneelion - of polleffion, with the avowed change of terms in this, inflance, led at . leaft to . a natural and obvious inference in favour of the argument refpeeting-utipeffidear. But there was no occafion to reit upon inferences. Lord Yar. mouth had iu his prefence, Rated to M. Talleyrand himfelf, the original propofitions of that minute, re fpefting the utipiirdetis, as referred Co in his MaJefly's Declaration, without meeting any thing like a denial. The Noble Lord oppofite would admit that there was I a very material difference between a,conerovedy as to the inferences 4.-Acible Mom a propofition, and the giving a dißinMeontradiftion to the propofition itfelf. Now whatev4 there might have been of the former, Talleyrand nUer uttered any thing at 'all apprNieli ins to the latter. On the contrary, i*ieed. Lord Yarmouth's autism appeared evidently ittipi the language and condo& Tallertaid to afeertain an admitted inettfputible foe, as Co the original balls of the Negotiation. But, in order to controvert the ftatemeht, thal this bafis referred to the utipifidetii, the Noble Lord oppofite fixed upon the firftlommo nication froni France, and finding that in Bonaparte's fpeech to his Senate, in which-he fpoke of the bafis of the Treaty of Amiens, the Noble Lord infilled that loch was the probable balls originally propofcd by the French Government. Now, it happened that the Noble Lord was rather fnmcwhat confufed in his examination. For the Negotiation was not at all on the tapis at the time this fpeech was made, and there fore the fentiment quoted from it, had t:o conneition with the cafe before the Houle. Indeed the whole was confounding an amicable correfpondence between two individuals; one of whom was fincerely anxious for peace, with the official communications of Public hlt/ Hitters. With refpee to the continuance of the negocia tion after his arrival in Paris, hc referred for the jollifi cation of his condue, to the documents on the table, confident that it-would appear from them that he had not unneceffarily or improperly prolonged Ray after he found the French Government unwilling to ae according to the principles upon which alone he was authorifed to proceed ; therefore, no charge of procraflination was attributable to him, for his delay at Paris would have been very (bort indeed, were it polible for him to obtain pafrports as loon as he applied for them. Any time that he remained at Paris, in eonfequence of apparently pacific changes an the condole and tone of the French Minifler, and particularly in confequenee of the change produced by the intelligence of the non-ratification'of the Ruf fian Treaty, was dieated by. an anxious define to avail himfelf of any favourable opportunity that promifed to fecure the great objea his million had in view, and in that to fecure the honour and interelis of his country. With regard to the letter alluded to by the Noble Lord oppofite, he could fay, that dur ins his flay in Paris he experienced no want of ci vility whatever ; nor did he know of any thing dif ferent, until he law, in this country, the ponhumous letter addreffed to him, in the Itlonittar. The Addrefs was read from the Woolfack, and agreed to unanimoully. Adjourned at Eleven o'clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 3. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Confols, for Jao. 603i1Reduccd soft— Omnium zf pr. exchequer Bills, par. PRICE OP STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. R. An. S9f I Imp. 3 per Cent. 58i 3 per Cent. CooL Ann. Shut Excheq Bills, par a as. dif. 4 per Cent. 76{ Omr.lum, z prem. 5 per Cent. Na*' flint Engtith Tickets 'sot x6s Long Ann. 16 13-161 I Confuls for acc. A fourth Gottenborgh Mail arrived lalt night, and gave great currency to the report that the French had been defeated in Poland. It was atferted they had been obliged to recrofs the Vainla with the lots of 33,000 men. We regret to add, however, that iron\ a comparifon of the dates of all the accounts, the news Teems entitled to no credit. By this Mail, Hamburglt and Altona newfpapers to the isith uh. inclufive have been received, from which we have given fome eztraels in our firft page. They give no confirmation to the reports of the Ruffians having defeated the French. On the t ith ult. BoNAPALTI was Rill at Pofen, arranging matters refpating the kingdom of Poland. The Ruffians were Ilill re. treating. The King and Q2een of PR ussta were both in the neighbourhood of Koningiburg, with the Miniffeis Renown -a and KLOEST, on the 18th ult. A letter from Stralfund of the 13th ult. Rates, that the French were colleezing at Anclam, Demmiu, &c. in great force. In the former place thcir force was about to,ooo men. Moortea, with a corps of t 6,000 men, is in the neighbourhood of Stralfund. Difparches were yellerday received by Govern. ment from St. Peteriburgh and from Connantinople. Their contents have not tranfpired. Difpatches were alfo received at the India Honfe, brought by Sir Hascouar Joots, who has been the Company's Refident at Bagd ,d for feveral years. By letters from Oporto, of e tzth ult. we learn, that there are one flip of the line, two frigates, and a fchoontr, c;uizing off the oar, which have defiroyed nine or ten row boat privateers. - A frigate, with the Newfoundland convoy, arrived off Oporto on the zth of December, and the frigate was to fee them tare over the Bar. BUENOS AYRES. We are concerned to Rate, that the Lifbon Mail of yeQerday has brought accounts of the recapttire of Buenbs Ayres by the Spaniards. General Bsassvortp and Sir Hosit-Po'r HAM, it is taid,' are (loth prifoners. We hope thi.b intelligence will prove unfounded. `e • AMERICAN STATES.. A (mall part of our impreffion yeiterday was work ed off before We received LoidEOWl6l'll commtini cation to the t hai;rnan of the Committee of Mot- , ..• . , • 'chant, trading to America : . ' .? • (COPY.) 0 SR‘, .. Downing-ftreet, Jan. r, any. " I have the honour - of acquainting you, foithe info4ation of the Mercis .:-.; Rincerned hi' ac Trade with America, that the Treaty of natitit Nlaigation and Coaunerce• between Ms Ali- I rviv smlit i Sa United States, was ycfterday figood by the Commit'. rumen refpc6.4 appoint e d for that purpek by the two Govern ments, The tai' cation will be immediately tranfrultted to America, cana,. -but unl the tar cation tin both fides 'Sufi have been exchanged, it tintesalle publie • • * •' • • ••••• - - "• V I have she honour to be, Sir, " Your moft °bedew bumble Servant, (Signed) 4.- • " HOWICK. ' - "To Nutt sum, EN. Chairman of the • ' " 15 C of American Merchants., • ~ . c, •• LEAS ? INDIA SIIIPAING. The difpatches received overland at the EaR Indis Houle, advife, that the Jane Duchefs of Gordon ha 4 arrived in Bengal. The William Pitt, Streatham, and Europe, were fent to Prince q t i .j Wales' Bland, to land their Bores, and were to pr ocee d f rom thence to Bengal—The Sir William Pulteney arrived al Bombay the /di May, and failed for Bengal 19th June—Elphinftone, Winchelfea Ceres. and Walsner Cattle, arrived at Bombay, the aoth of Jon% and were - to be difpatthed for China the beginning of Auguft.... The Ganges having fprung a kak on her homeward bound voyage i from China, proceeded to Bombay. where the arrived the ad July. The Letters from Madras are dated June to; and from Bombay, July ro; The Snips gun brig has put into Yarmouth, from!' ftrefs of weather—the fpnke an American four days s ago, then•ten days from Tonningen, and the Mail e r of that vcffel reported, that the STARLING was lying at Tonningen, with a large convoy, and intended to fail immediately for England, as no Englifh go o d s were allowed to be landed, and the hatches of d ie merchant veffels were all fealed down. FALMOUTH, DEC. 3t..--Artived this day his MA. jelly's (hip DRAGON, of 74 guns, Capt. Scorn, from off Rochefort ; And FLY sloop of war from Plymouth. • Sailed the Prince of Wales packet, TODD, with mails of the 9th and 16th, and the Towntheori packet, Door), with the mail of the 234 both for Lilbon ; the Duke of Montrofe packet, Dire ELY, with Mail of the 3d, for New York and Halifax ; and the Duke of Kent packet, Coarsswocru, with mail of the 17th, • for the Leeward lilands ; alto the brig Savage, of 16 guns, Capt. Mows, for Cork, to prepare the out. ward bound WeR India Convoy.—P. S. Signals have been flying this day from la Blonde.—Wind E.S.E. PLYstoprit, Jew. I.—Sailed the under-mentioned (hips from Cawfand Bay for the Mediterranean, viz. Gum? and FORMIDABLE, of 98 guns each ; Coots,- c cur, of 74—and the Tstaust.s, ILLorresous, and WARRIIIR, of 74 guns each, for the Chanpel Fleet. Sailed the Swinger, Tomo, for BopnosAyres ; Com mace, BRENAN, for Gibraltar, and Traveller, ftp. SEE, for the South Seas.—Arrived a French (loop, in ballet, captured by the Suatwam (loon of war. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 2.—Sailed the Nriactssus frigate, for Plymouth. Several of the tranfports lately arrived here lion] the Mediterranean are ordered round to Deptford.—Wind Northerly. Do, It, Jaw. MajeQy's gun brig Femme,: has retaken and fent into this port the brig Ruben and Jannet, Captain Jtroun, of and from Sunder. land, with glafs, &c. bound to Plymouth; the was captured on Wednefday night, (with another brig - which the FEARLESS has alio recaptured and fent into • the Downs) between this place and Folkfione, by a lugger privateer belonging to Calais, which sun up alongtide of the brig, and left ten men on board to take charge of her, and then Cheered off without talc. ing any Englifhmen from their prize ; the French. men then endeavoured to niake the belt of their way to France with the brig, but from being bad feamen, and not ufed to a brig. they /were mud/perplexed; and Captain JucrlN lays.' that they Iteered fo badly, that the veffel was fometimes going before the wind, and other times with her fails to the meas. The FEARr.Ess tell In with tier about three hours arter ij was taken poffeffion of by the French.r-Siled the cabooner Conception, Captain DA Luz, for Caen, with fugar, cotton, &c• frons'Lifbon. • DEAL, JAN. a.--Arrived the Ulmer/ 'gun brig; Lieutenant THOMAS Serrates Commander, and brought in with her the John and - Mary, collier, MATHeason, belonging to Shields, which the re' captured, having been taken by the Revenge, lugger, of ;6 guns, and so men, belonging to Dieppe: the had not time to take the collier's crew rm.—Sailed the Dozers:is flnop of war, with a convoy for . Portfmoutli'; TußasitEß gun brig, on a cruise. • YARMOUTH, Jaw. 2.—Sailed the • ROEBUCK man . of war to the Nore ;• Elcara, Havock, and kraitt gun brigs on a cruize.—Arrived the ROBY, of 64 Runs, and Oberon flrop of war. The Prince of Wales packet, Capt. DEAN, landed her mails yeller day P. M. and failed for Harwich. Remain in the: Roads the Majeftic, Admiral RossELE. ; Trufty, Admiral Douot.as ; Refolutioo, Didator, R u b y , Nalfau, and Agincourt. 'Wind W. . Car !NOCE, DEC. 31,—Arrived. here oo Saturday morning, the brigantine Chance, M‘Douortuu, from Lifbon ; failed thepce the loth soul. in company with 17 merchant veffels bound to Great Britain, under ' convoy of the Jamaica frigate ; k e pt company w i t h the Commodore until the 23d intl. at which time the fignal was made to difperfe, and not more than fix or (even of the fleet 'could then be feen, the weather being fo irery foggy. The only Clyde veffels in the • fleet were, the Mary, Botts, arrived here on Non. day, and the Maid of the Mill, DiAals, for Liver pr 01. A very young boy, on his return lately from (chord , for the holidAys, was prefented by his relations with Various little fums of money for his progrefs in learn. Lag. His father afked him hose he meant to Skid the contents of his Chriamas Box ? to By a purchafe r ffir, (replied the child) of a Share in theprefent inviting Lotter. Sweetmeats, toys, and nick-nacks pleafe, but for a Moment ; a Lottery Share may make me hew py far 'life."—There are Many older beads *tide have not this boy's fagacity. In confequence of the immenfe Orders for Tickets and Shares,'wLich daily arrive by poR, from all parts of the United Kingdom, at the Offices of HORNSBY and Co. as well as the increafing :demand 'in town, clearly evinces, that the Scheme is - univerfally ap proied of ; therefore Clubs; Societies, and individuil purchafers, who with to have a (hare of either of the ' Thirty Thoufands, Twenty Thoufands, Tell Thou. lands, Five Thoufands, &c. are requeited to buy the fame as loon as poffihle, at Hoamssx and Co.'s, 26, Crrrtrhill ; 52, Charing Crofs;end St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. Nos. 53 3 979 t and 42,569, Prizes of 30,0001. Were fold at the above . Offices. • ,Next Tuefday week the Grand Lottery will com mence Drawing. In Capital Prizes chi- is far richef. than any former Lottery, hart:such as it contains, Two Prizes of 30,d001. each; in addition to tile - of rat number of great 'Capitals, Capitals, and Mall Prizes. Brooms and Co. Stock 'Brokers, gottitielli• Ozford.firee(; and St. James',s ftreet, ire felling the Tickets and shares oo the bell terms, and' will pay an Prizes on demand. • ' LONDON, Printed an 4 youbtlibed by LEVEL KIWI, (of Can' teabary Iftace, Lambeth) , at the 8 - rai-Orsaca,No. I, Canty , Item Publithol agii IC the STAtit-011K11, Twarle-Bar. y, - ;: 7 .! • 11 V Balt 3601 -; THipa VORRO: wl tiAteN wan LI lair Ti Or, 4'bis Hvgaing—The Timm TO-MORRO we tHE I To Web or! O Thlt r iga4o6- 1 Imedm. TO Pi A BENEFI .s• A. Arts of the Terence to Petc3ns vertu vacation tc Yowl Gentlemen. wottwoodotion. an Literature. , fbe A Primed Prof . ; Mr. Bieterftat BROOKE Keeperit, No. fully inform their ainse lFn bohrhanebruary ll drase N fo lo utwin nc h:i y for amlingsixdfat:Nta::olll TOM DRAI kICHARD frafully *mum-am Doe Rift-drawn Tick , Wu Capital Priz etch re a el • s • Arises I Matti and Sb Cornbill, an Clot% by RIM, , , I I • s • • • 3 UAZARD i• lisolsonpo for the — nagit Month. tkelebe Vie ufual props In the Zak I were both fol 1 .• Correfpol tante, will b .0. - T' FOI 'THE 134 A. raw Ir SO 4 0 3,100 Si AOO Firft• Ditto Is there any !take of 26 ihi Above great Sel Have I noun :whrre the lofs At all iot thol render on regard to &lit %as proved Sir TINS must A Painoble be had (grads tat Giiiden, WI and retail of Proprieteol Neefiag tin -fdlyrarded. 1 OSS, earneftl Feihionable V and examine Rooms rupee' It them tb out the incon giljng ardrs For Henn per Cent - . ebe dety, be can teiztiten the Decrty lin tided prefer' the drd Pore cooing He again tot been honour "Fortin tee A Etemmer tee Infpeaton, 0 , ArtiQt. fortatemt of Circular Fl etquiete dlicersieg 1 ton ad el probe* fed L~ s~