Star. — London, England, 1807-01-06 00:00:00

paerialaboi orl v iatim the i Inas so difference. Cab net on the rub lea of the negociatino, unt4 death had doled the eyes of that gieat &aLsfman whole loft, frcrna the peenliar circumflances ottkie tranfaflion, was maw more than ever to be deplored. Mr. Fox was anaigsted for the manner in which the gift °vet tures were made. He muft fay, that if there was any one ocesfion in which the generofity of his nature was molt' confpienous, in which the fublinse benignity of his charatter was molt evident; it was in the circumflanee which gave rife to this Negotiation. The idea of affalfination was horror to - his mind, even towards the greateft and moll fuccefsful enemy with which this country ever contended ; but that this was a contrivance of that honourable perfon to commence a negotiation, no one, who bad the :malleft knowledgenf him, will ever believe. Mr. Fox, in the exercife of his manly under. Rending, had removed all ufcles forms. Hence what ' the treaty of Amiens was propofed as the bafis, he rejeBed it as fubjeft to difficulty and difputation, and propofed that the treaty &mild be honourable to this country and her Allies, and that as much as poflible it fhould Mime the future tranquillity of Europe There was ajealoufy excited, that it was the intentionl of France to exclude Great Britain from interpofing in Continental affairs, and this interference was the fecond confideration inthe bets. Only one material queftion remained, and that was whether Ruffia fhould be admitted to treat jointly with England ? Mr. Fox Paid , If you will not permit us to do this , in form, we will in fubftance, and if you will make no °Nation on this ground, we will enter on the ne gociition to morrow." Thus in the food were intro duced the words on the sni periderie, which was the bane of the negociation, infteaci of the fimple ground before taken, that the treaty thoold be honourable. Be had liftened to all that had been Paid on this fubjeB, and particularly to what his Noble Friend (Lord Howick) had declared ; yet this all pig/stir did not appear to him theine qua sox Of the negocia. lion. It was true that Lord Yarmouth returned to England with the propofal of the :dipole/di:, but that did not appear from the papers on the table, but from his Lordfhip's explanation. It had been Paid that Mr. Fox and all the Minifters looked with anxiety for peace, and he was not afraid to give it as his opinion that France was not left &limns than . England for the fame refult of the negociation, and the reafon was obvious, becaufe they had one common intet-eft in prbraoting it. Much had been obferved on the ad vantage France gained by the meafure '• but this was not continent with the allegation cif his Noble Friend (Lord Howick) that England loft nothing by it : if England loft nothing, France had obvioully gained nothing by the negociation. Was it fuppolcd that if it had not been commenced, the Confederation of the Rhine would not have exifted ? If the negociation produced any thing detrimental, it was the war be. tween Praia and France, but the Miniftry were not culpable for this confequence, howeier ferrous; there was but the choice between two evils, and then the wifely felefted the legit. Then Lord Yarmouth returned to France, and delivering the meffage to Talleyrand, be found matters were greatly changed. But here the French Minifler dealt with fume fairnefs ; he told his Lordthip of Lig • variation, and the advantage be meant to take of it. At this time it was infifted that Sicily asoola be ceded, but Rill an equivalent was propofed. That was followed by further propofitions—not only Sicily but and the French Minifter protefted againit all cetlions in the Weft Indies. This was matter of hiofe and general convert - anon. As in fociety We allowed be. tween man and man the juftice we ourfelves demand ed, fo between country and country we fhould make the fame conceffion, and not conclude every thing in favour of our own. The fame right of freedom of fpeech we exped for Lord Yarmouth we flinuld ad• mit to M. Talleyrand. We mull not ezercife the cri ticifin of a fpecial pleader en what is raid by •hc ene my, and juftify any laxity with regard to ourfelves. From an inattention to this, many batty conclufions were drawn, and the Honfe was told, that although ffi the cena f Hanover was among the fire words o f $. Talleyrand, yet, that it was not then officially Rated to be fo reigned, in any official document. Perhaps the French Minifler walled to conceal from Fruffia what he intended as to this particular, and, therefore,avoided making any fuch authentic commit. vocation. It was right to inquire if the rupture of thei negociation was exclufively to be attributed to France, and to examine the queftion, if the prefent addrefs fhould pats, whether it do not almott wholly • preclude the poffibility of any future pacification.— h appeared to him, that Lord Yarm , uth did all he could to enablAh the bafis of the uti poyAktir. But hii Lordthip was accufed of producing tux full powers bet ire he was authorifed fo to do. Wh-ther there r old he any complete jullification of the infiinge.' of orders he did not know, but his Lordfhip's .ion was fo peculiar from the new fituation of affair:, as to offer a very powerful apology for his amnia% M. D'Oobi il had juft fighed a feparate treaty :—Lord Yarmouth was prevented from any communication unlefs he exhibited his powers, and it was of great importance. that he fhould learn the intend .nc. of Fiance under thefe novel citcum fiances. France had given no caufe of offence in the feparate treaty the had entered into with Ruffia :—fhe told you frankly the would treat fe parately with that Court, and the lifted upon that explicit •declara ion. When it was completed,•it was an engagement greatly in her favour, and it was not at all wonderful (he in confequecce of it role in her demands. Now it was that it was judged ex pedient to fend another negociator,and a 111201 e proper perfon for the talk, a man of greater talent and &In ners could not have been Mated than the Noble Lord who undertook this million. He no doubt executed his duty ably, faithfully, and punattally, and did not admit his difpatches w be extrafted horn his pocket by proflitutes, to advert to the familiar' metaphor of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Montague). Lord Yarmouth Girl, that the political death of Mr. Fox produced a ftrong fenfation at Paris. This was not forprifing : it malt have produced the fame im preffion throughout Europe. Allowances were cer tainly to be made for the feelings in the French hint, under fuch circumnances of difappoint meat ; they might not know cf the unanimity of the Englifit Minifters on this fubjea ; they could not know how much his. Noble Frieni (Lord Howick) revtred memory of the'deeeafed, and how Much the maximal and habits of his life were formed under his (Mr.roxii) guidance and inartglion. Had they been cognizant of thefe particulars, they would not have expetted any j change in the fydens and policy of this country on the .11. • . 1 • 'queftion of peace, after the political death of their ilhaffrious friend. On another ground, tome allow •ances were to be made for M. falleyrand. It was eery to conceive how difficult it mull be to bring all the Members of a Cabinet into inch nftate of coin cidence as to Rate the common opinion in one agreed form. With his other coadjutors M. Talleyrand had to concur, and what was much more laborious, per haps, with the Chief of the Empire. The irritable temper of that pelfon was notorious, and that delays and obllruaions would strife from his irregularity of difpofition, might be readily apprehended. It might have been well to pars over the bitternefs in which the conduit of the French Government had been cenfured, and the infincerity with which it was re proached for its condua in this Negotiation, and to have adverted to the real ground upon which Lord Yarmouth had acted. Upon the fulleß conficieration that he had been able to give to the documents laid before the Houfe, he felt nothing difhonourable to his country in declaring his own opinion, that the Negociation was broken offvtithout fufficient grounds. That it was extremely defirable to negotiate in con• junction with Ruffia, and to maintain the (trifle& faith with that Power, he was perfectly ready to admit ; but it was evident. that at the time Ruffs* had not fcrupled to fend M. D'Oubril to negotiate with France feparately from England. At this time it was that Lord Yarmouth went over as the accre dited Plenipotentiary of this country, and it was the precifc time which ought to have been chofen for fending him in that capacity. But it was to ; be,la mented, that while both parties were contending about a phrafe, which he could fincerely with had never been ufed, the utipoidetir, the time was loft, which removed for ever the hope of 'obtaining fo fa. vourable an opportunity for redwing peace to En rope. M. D'Oubril had figned a treaty with France agreeable to that Government, feparately from Eng land, and it was clear that he mutt have been au thorifed to fign tome feparate treaty. Where then was the improptiety or, Britith Plenipotentiary treat; ing feparately for this country ? While the former treaty was pending, and the French Government never doubted its ratification by the Ruffian Emperor, they were certainly higher in their demands than if no Inch treaty had been formed but when it was found that the ratification was refuted, it was fair on our part to rife in oar demands. In fad, the French Govern. ment fignified their readinefs to negotiate on terms much more advantageous for England, on that ac• count. Lord Lauderdale, who was then fent over, Rill refuted to negotiate without Ruffia. The French Government then faid they had no objeaion to accept even Lord Lauderdale as a negotiator for Ruffia, which he might have undertaken, and entered imme• diately upon the negotiation of terms, fubjett to the future approbation of Rufi:a ,• but It'll the di:Cut:Con flopped at the :di peidetis, and no Rep whatever was taken to forward the moll important object,, Much time was 101 l in dirculling this point, when at length came the difpatch from Mr. Secretary Windbag:, in which he declares, that the Briti(h Government did all they could to preferve Naples and Lida without fuccefs, and therefore they mutt negotiate without them. ' Here then England deputed from the firli principle of the uti pffidetis ; and at length came t c hat difpatch of the :Bth of September to Lord Lauder dale, which it was to be lamented had not been written on the i Ith of Auguft, for had that been the cafe, he did not fay a peace actually would have been the refult, hut he thought that a peace might have been obtained fatisfactory to all Eutope. It was laid that after the departure of the French Em. peror for Pruflia, attended by his chief Minifters, there remained no hope of a peace ; and it was there fore ufcicfs for Lord Lauderdale to continue , any longer at Paris. Now, it happened unfortunately to Pr utfia, that after continuing fourteen years a fpetrla tor of the war which agitated all Europe, and which that Monarch took every mode to avoid, he at 12 1 .1 chofe an opportunity for striking a blow at Fraoce at the precife moment moll likely to bring on all the ruin in which that Power was fince inool• cd. It ap peared that he was precipitated to this rafhnefs by a knowledge of the circumflances that France was about to negotiate a treaty with this country, one of the cono:. tons of which was to be the furrender of Hanover, which would be thus wrefted from his poi . - feffion ; and thou.:4l the Pruffian Monarch had com municated to RtallA his intention of attacking France, and folicited the aid of that Prince to ae in concert with him, he appcinted a time for the commence ment of hoflilities at which it was impoffible for a Ruffian force to arrive for his affinance He thus thoug!it fit to rneafure his flrength with the enemy tingle handed, and incurred all that ruin to his coun try, which has in its corifequencet again muted Eu rope to all the flames of war. Lamenting as he did the lots of an opportunity fo favourable for the le i fioration of peace to the world, he fincerely withed that the hopes of attaining a bleffing - fo truly defsra ble might not be Rill further frunrated by the revival of thole irritating epithets which, between two nations at war, ferved only to kindle new animofities, and render conciliation ltill more impra&icable ; in (lead, therefore, of calling upon the enemy charges of rapacity, of cruelty, and every fpecies of vice and crime, he could with that a language fhould be abandoned from which we could derive no poilible advantage. While we threw fuch imputa• thins upon other nations for Os committed in war, we fhould not be unmindful of our own faults, nor forget the fcenes of oppreffion, cruelty and rapacity, pradifeal by fome of our allies upon that unhappy country, which now again is to he the fcene of con. Rill, Poland. He could not, without the deepen farrow, hear the declarations made this night, which forbid us to hope that peace with France, under its prefent Government, was an event to be hoped for. It was true we had drawn the Void once more, and thrown away the fcabbard ; but Rill he could not admit that peace was utterly unattainable, nor fee any jutt reaton why we fhould not Rill endeavour to reflore it to ourfelses and to Europe. If we bad fet up our nation as a boalled pattern of moderation and of juflice to the world, it furcly behoved us to evince that moderation by unremitting endea• sours to rellore the bitting of that peace, for which he (hould never eeafe to with mot/ fervently. ' He next adverted to the peace of Amiens, which peace he'had fupported, conjunaton with Mr. Fox and his Noble Friend (Lord Howick), from h it was his misfortune to differ in opinion this night. He fincerely deprecated the violation of that peace, and furpeeted 'the violation was spade upon groaads not juainable, bat rather urged with a r - .;:t ; , , :. - • • • view to 'clr a quarrel. and fit the cimtiont *gain in 'dames: By that treaty. England was to obtainMatta, which teemed to be ellimated as the chief and altroll tole °Nett. To preferve that objea, we interim into a new war, of which it was the profeffed occafion. Now, by the terms of the late negotiation, we might .sot only have had Malta in full fovereignty, but alto retained the Cape of Good Hope, Pondicherry, and all our acquititions from France in India, betides having Hanover reflored to our poffeffrou. only re 'goring to the Dutch their colonies in the Indian fear but then all this would not do, and the furrender of Sicily and Naples was infißed on as aftes rid eon, at the fame moment that a pofitive exception was made againft rearirinf i ry of the French Colonies in t he Welt Indies. was willing to adtoir. that as we had taken the King of the Two Sicilia under huff protation, we were bound not to Five him up ; but Purely tome equivalent for him might be found in the Mediterranean instead of Naples. Then the evacuation of Dalmatia was intißed upon, and that territory gives either to Aultria or Kuala, under the plea that it was neceffary to guard the inte grity of Turkey againft the ineroachanents of France; as, if the fhould be induced at any time to over-run Turkey, that country would be the high road to an invation of our territories in India. •There was little fear, however, of fuch au event, while the Ruffian Power flood between them and India 4 and he conceived, that a projed fo remote could fcarcelf be contemplated within the life of ROI' man malting: Now, Dalmatia was given to Aultria by the Treaty of Loneville, but ceded to France by the 'treaty of Prelburgh. upon the dettruftion of the third Coati. tion—a Coalitina-ever to be regretted andcondemned. France took Dalmatia for the purpofes of offence: and would this country furrender it to France. had itfallea to her lot in like msnner ? Certainly not. France (aid it was an objeft woath contending for; but was it an objet to judtify this country in going to war ? It was Paid, we could not make peace. be-smote France refuted to evacuate it, and that it was not to be given to RulEa, but only evacuated in - the fira inflance, and afterwards ceded to Au!: trig or Ruffia, as might be agreed on ; upon the pretence of inuring the Porte againft the influence of France. Nos' it was notorious that Tutkey muffs always be fubjeB to the influence of either France or Ruffia ; and we were anxious the latter fhould predominate. only becaufe it was more for our in. tenth. To the Addrefs, as it at prefait ftood, he had a rcoll decided objeBion ; for. notwithltanding all the explanations he had heard. yet he could not think the failure of the negociation was to be charged folel y to a dianclination for peace on the part of the French CAl vernment : Rill lea was he difpoted to think that no hope of peace with France was to be indulged, or that we were inevitably and irrevocably forced to prolong the calamities of war : for, though we had thrown, away the fcabbard, yet he would chains the hope that peace was not impraiticable, and that his ?dajetly's Mindiers were (till difpofed to renew their endeavoqrs for the attainment of fo great a bleffing. Peace would be a boon to this country, and even though it were concluded but for a Sort period, it would be much caller to continue it when obtained, than to at• tain it in a Rate of warfare. Even Lord Yarmouth had declared, that in France the fpirit of animofity and bitternefi whit)) prevailed there at the commence ment cf the war, was confiderably changed. Even the laft declaration of the French Government, on breaking off the negociation, concluded with expref am of regret for its rupture, and of readinefs to re new the negociation at any time or place, :mat the chances of war. The Emperor of Roffia, in his Manifelto, after his refufal to ratify d'Oubril's treaty, profeffed a fimilar difpoation. Why, thew, thorild Great Britain be alone averfe to reacire fo clearable a bleffing to oppreffed Europe ? No min would be more ready than himfelf to go to the foot of the throne with an afturance to support hi. Majeay in the pmfecution of any war neceffary to fupport the honour of his crown, or the welfare of his dominions; but he only wifhed that the roads to peace might not be blocked up, nor the gates of mercy (hut againft mankind. Mr. Whitbread concluded by expreffsag the extreme regret be felt in differing on any talkie& from his Noble Friend, or any of thufe other Hon, Friends with whom he had generatly the honour to aft. But as an huneftann, he fliould feel a grofs de. reliflion of his duty to his country, if he forbore to declare his fentiments on this fubjest. He moved an amendment to the Addrefs,which was to expunge all the concluding paragraph, and infers in its place, other words, affuring hishlajelly of the determination of the Houfe to fupport his Majefly in a war need:: fag tp defend the honour of his Crown and the fecu rity of his kingdom; and at the fame time initiating his Majcay to capperate with his faithful Commons. in the beg means of reftoring to his people the bletfings of peace. Mr. JOHNSTONE feconded the motion ; and ' The queaion being put to expunge the paragraph from the Speech, it was negatived without a divifions After a (hors pante, Mr. CANNING expreffed his forprife that a fpeech of (ucb diainguithed ability as that the Haute. bad Oa heard, fhoald have been paffed Unnoticed by any of his Majefly's Minifters. That upon a fubjeft in which the honour and charetter of the country were fo much concerned, they fhould make no endeavour , to vindicate their conduit againa the attack of their ' enemies abroad, and the inculpation of their friends at home; that instead of even making the attempt,' they fhould fat (till in dumb defpair. (A Cry of RAW Hear ! fross the Optestion Beach). Among other obher cations the Hon. Member moaned the affertion in the fpeech from the Throne, that the failure of the ne gociation was attributable to the enemy could not be proved before a common jury , not at leap from the documents .before that Houk. As to soother part of the argument, that the bafis of ate poidais was obtained after tome argument with the Miniller of France, that he declared it to be impale to have its foundation in faB ; it was an expeeffion which had grown out of the praitice of many ages, and was adopted by the convention of parties having different interefis, in order to prevent a too frequent reference . " to the particular bays on which they Pet out ; it was impoffible that fuch a bafis could be obtained by long argument; and yet we Lad no mention of this term, until we fee it in Lord Yarmouth's letter of the, 4th of June. bafis, he infifted, was never once declared until then, otherwite than as a thing meanal or ander Rood, or fancied on our pan. and was never at any time direitly acknowledged by the French CrOTOI:PMCM He paid the of I.auderdals that =_ .. .` O 4 , . . tribute of petite to which he.was mna fah(y entitled, for the manly firmiefs of his conduct throughout the whole of that part of the Negotiation in which he was concerned, but at the fame time thought that he might have been juilified in breaking it off form e then edid. He differed from an Hon. Gentleman oppollie him (Mr. Whitbread) in his fentiroent upon the felt of the termination of the Negotiation. B e law no reafon to be lorry for the ruptnre- of tech a Negotiation as that instead he confeffed that when he looked at the Negotiation , he wifhed for wet s as when he looked at war, he hope d for peace. 1. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQytit, declared, that at fuch a late hour of the night, and after the very eloquent and argumentative [peel which had been delivered by his Noble Friend (Lord Howick) ha thought it unneceffary to detain the Houle by delivering any thing in the &ape of a formal anfwer to either of the Gentlemen who had fpoken laff in the debate. This much, hOwevo . , he thought it neceffary iodate, that during the v:ltrbi: time of the negnciation, the molt cordial frirovtip fubfihled between theConrtof St. Peterfburgh and tl , li ( 1 of London. And, in order to prevent any farther nii:• underllanding on that bead, he mull again inform the Houfe, that it was not on aercont - of - the feiztire of Eanover, but in cenCequence of the other flips which were taken by PattEGa that war was declared againft titer by.this country : betides committing ails of open 'hopility againfl us, it fhould be , corrfidered that it nips, oply a moath belbre the timed our declaration being Med, that Petra had' fignea an Offenfive and Definfive Treaty with France.. Wititrefped to the term - asijefoidth4 as agreement was come to mutually, that nothing flsould be Aced to be given up on either fide, but for yak:able equivalents, except Hanover, and fonts other places afterwards tlipolated to form ,exceptions to the general fpirit Odle bormagree.d to, as he had jull sow (fated. . Mr. PERCEVAL perfiffed in tire maintenance of kis former opinion, notwithilandiug what had fallen from either of the Noble Lords nppofite him (Lori,' Howick and Henri Petty), .and foggetfid, that,' on account of the listeners ofthe hour, the debate ihould be adjourned till to•morrow. . Lord HOWICK declared that it was a ma an. tibial eontfe of proceeding to adjnurn a debate ,upon the rubjea of an addref!, where the Houle was una .niatnits as to the general objea of that Addrof.. : Mr. PEIWEVA,L, however. proceeded to flats his opinions at greakarth. denying, almoft fonence 'by lents:tee, erexy paint that waif advanced by the Members on the other fide of the Houfe, and alto the molt prominent parts of his filajcily's 'Speech,' H e . nadntained that we were the dupes of French artifice, and that we 4 (tad faltered the dupery to continue for the (pace of keenl weeks at the kat, after we should hare broken off she Ncgociation, and declared, that to a public meafure, inch as dieting terms of Neg.. , claton, he did not think that lord Yarmouth was placed in rued eircundtances as could authorize his Mijetty's Mirtifters placing ' implicit mafitience, on the parnle eridenceaf a Ferias fia firmed. the Learned Gentleman then proceeded to arraign the conduit of ..Minlitersin makes fabfcquent parts of the negotiation. Ha contended, that a more marked indignation ihould have been evinced when the Meath Confederation was fettled t and in. eked ha thought that a fufficient ratio for recalling Lord Yarmouth; and yet hardly any proof of Its baying produced remoriftrance.aPpepred. He ilk cwife flrongly urged the thew -1 tiosi in which Lord Lauderdale was placed when his pail ports vrercrefufed, and againft which no adequate remoudranee was made. On the whose, he thought there war'no peaks to think that the Negoedaton could flawed, or that peace, t made, would bare been ohfervcd by fuch men as . Ilowapasas oast Tallerrard. He concluded with fume *flagon to the American Treaty, In which he feared, that tab grlbe titpirlt of confabs hid been dlfplayed, particularly when It had been concludes!, ap. patently under •be =enamel the Anwricanilloa importation Asq, Upon the whole, however, he would concur in the Addrefe s though there were Come pelages which be could not ended] ap• 1. prove. Lend HOWICK made a very abk reply. Air. w HIIIIREAD and Mr. Pr Reit.VAL mislaid. The Adeircfs was thee carried unanimoqly. Adjoutued at live **Cleft. IL LONDON. . TUESDAY, JANUARY 6. . Ertmitxtro—No bufinefs done at the &cck Iseherge._ is the Hoofe of Commons Tait nigh:, on the "maim of the Addreh refpetting the late Negotiation, Mr. Warr setae es peeled Meld( ditatisfied with the contluet of Midair% and moved aaameadamat, which was negatived without a clisiliott. Sane letterset the'roth of December have been reesire4 foam St. Peterfitarghophich coafiren the accounts to the French Papers oG Relho having asaumenced hottilitieg mind the Turks. They Rate that a firm/ Ruffian force, under the command of General Voa Esau, had takcapoffelfion of Choczitn. It is timed, that the Ruian General, on his arrival Wore the place, foam:0114 it to furrender. which was refaced* the Reims dna begets to beadard It. and threatened to take it by Sesta, and pet emir ens to death felted In the purlieu. This had the defired 7111 e Tarts compiled with the fitaunens, sod the Ruffians did not tole one fildia. Some tonne jeoloas of a later dare than Icy before received aloe to hand ka sight. from which we bays given tome canes erne firft page. Government have .reedved very favourable amounts from the Ronanbead-quarters. Sir Haciroan joule, who brings thefe UMW ',and who liffifelf few the Rudian armies, Pays he neve Nadi! troopssiss higher (tale of dlfdpline, better appointed ha everY/stpaft; or more eager to meet the enemy e term liesietwovi. The am columns of Ruffians under Generals Brum noun and Itnenocian, amounting in all to sso,occi men, be rays, mutt bays 4otned en the Bth tie . ph of Decesilier. He brings as account, on the authority offerers from lib*, dated the Bth of December, that the French paifed the Vlach, and took poldgian of Thorn. Madams from Grandents and Filarienwerder Smarm this issiel ligenem:iibut the French were very mith rased by debriefs.— . About one dearth of the whole army wale down fin du and other difaim. The Won was open, and the country is which they have to adt, is a (cries of (omit, mwafs, and rivers. On the 13th Dreenaber Lord Hirrcuntsost and Suite, arrived in the Seaaaow gun brig, paire4 then and of Adman% or Cbrif tianfoe, and eapaited to land at Pilau en the stoth.l'rhe vesture of the King of Proffitt was on board wilds at Pilau, ready to put to lea at a moment's notice. The Qpien of Proffitt milted at Idonitigfbergon the 9th December, and the King watts. be there on the 'OIL The Mariam had formed a arta( cordon ad along the Banks of the Pendia. Their army le in fine wrier, and tit* soleallßeg plentifultY (applied. The people of Agatha Poland remain per folly quiet: and the levies as Notches, Plea, tails, Gods% and Pope, in ProLan Poland, had by so mans ankrered the lames of the French. Notwkhitanding the publication of the Addref► from Kaki aka to the Poles," in the French lyrist Paper. we are Wind to maunder it as a forgery ; Wooded to kopek upon the eredslity of Ma countrymen ; for ws•*srs kermess the lirlt sat►orky, that only Am et in months ago k work; America, poralmling kale, and forming es eibliilluseat for hieddf is that country, end we heft sever hhabi lime of its havfne siturned MI lamps; _ _ ONDONs Printed and pabillhed toy LEVEL - KENT, (s(ow tabu/741am, Lambeth), at the STAs-Orton, Na It Can't° *at. Plimmed effe is en STAt;•Otttea, Tentic*.bn