Star. — London, England, 1815-04-29 00:00:00

, • . - , , .-..,*: - • • ' • • . . , . .•• . , . . ' ' :..-...-..',.• .-'...: . . . . i • , . . . . . . . . • . 1 I _ '4 , k,i. 4.4 i • . •• • . . . . _ . ..4 • ' 4 ' . .. :•"%. . t I . .• . r 4 1. • l , .. 11 ~- • • ~ 4. b t , • ' .1 . • , t , '4, i ..,.. ~,,,, .. 4...... t .% 1 . , . - .1. • , -• . • . 4.'4* * ...• , . ~ . • . • .. . • .. : . , . • . . . ', •1 _-. , • • • • • ''VSNA: •' •••• •• ~ ••••, ••-• • • t _....... . . , I s 1 I t , 1.. I I 1 . I 4 0 lay 1, 11111r , ;110 ' .•:• 7 • . • SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1815. N, : BEF tz7Bs. Pitici SIXPI NC - BALD Nfi7T. , OFFICE OP ORDNA &tit, Aiwa 19, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA -0377's ORDNANCE, at lisreltysive Notke, ilfst Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, o r. or before WEDNF.SDAY, the Sd May, from such Per k„,, 2 4 may be willing to undertake the Supply of Three Hun -614 Chaldron of COALS, for Service of this Department at Gibraltar. there to be delivered tt the expense of the Contractor. The Coal% must be of the description denominated . Adair's Main, Ilighton hbor, or equal thereto hi quality and goodness. Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Offices in Pall 1,1311 aforesaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four det oc k, where the Proposals must be delivered sealed up .and i,Jerged Proposals for Coals ;" but no'Prokosal tan be ad vatted ‘ler the said sd May, at TWelee o Clock at /loon cf tf ,L•ne day, neither will any Tender he noticed. unless the Party making it, or an Agent 12 his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary. PARLIAMEM'ART_ PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL U. Earl CHOLMONDELY reported the Prince Regent's Answer to the recent Addreues of their Lordships. The Earl of DAR NLEY moved fur furtber Document. in illustration of those already presented, relative to the Naval Ad-• ministration.—Ordered. Lord REDESDA LE postponed his motion relative to Appeals, on account of insufficiency of time to produce the necesearr Do cuments, from next Moodily to Monday sc'nnight. The South Wale. Pillsery Bill went through a Committrghand was ordered to be reported. PRe>PFIITT TAX. The Duke of NORFOLK moved for the pro duction of an Account of the Estimate of tht. Gross and Nett Assessments of the Property-Tax for five years, ending the sth of April, 1814, distinguished into its several classes of assessment. An account of this nature, he said, had been laid before the other House of Parliament, and be saw no reason ‘Ol, if shoot& not be furpished to.their Lerdships. On•the' question, the statement was ordered to be produced accordingly. His Grace then observed, that if the other House should send up the Property-Tar with out any modifications, he should feel it his duty to move for the repeal of the Corn Bill. The remaining Bills on the table being forwarded, the House adjourned till Monday. OPPICE OP O.RlihiAl , 4l, April iN, %els. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Am JEST)" ORDNANCE Jb heraly lie. Notice, Proposals will be receive t re flee r . the Mb ay J. may hewilling , too & WAKE .Itul TINMAN'S ARTICLES; serriee of this M. vsr•mt t for a I tried of Three Years, determinable after ra the, expi t ion of the first year, upon notice et three Months, at the option of eNier Party. Patthr: of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal storekeeper's Oliee in the Tower; and further particulars. toi.et.ter with the Terms and L\mtlidons of the Contract, tray he known at the Secretaries Office, in Pan-Man .•foresaid, any day between the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals for Fin Ware;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said Sth May, at lit o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender he noticed - unless the party Irk* it, or to Agent in his behalf shall attend. by Order of the Baud, R. B. CIRW,II . weer.. OFFICE OP ORDNAINCR, Atril $4, THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS •f his NA -12187rs IRDN4NCII, is herig give mike, 'I hat Proposals will he received at their Odiar la or before WEDNESDAY, the 3d day-of May neat, from web Persons as may be willing to node/take she Supply of TIN PLATES for service of this Department, for • period of three year., determinable after the expiration of the first year, open LOtler of three months, at the option of either party. P4rerns of the Articles may be viewed upon applica tion at rite Principal Storekeeper's Office in the Tower; and tar:h, r partic;sl.;rs, together with the Terms and Conditions of the Contract, may hi known at the Secretary's Office lit Pall-Mall aforesaid, a y Jay between the hours of 10 and 4 o'clock, where the Proposals moat be delivered, sealed up and endorsed Pritosals for Tic Plates ;" but no Proposal can be admitted afrar the said 3tl of.M2ty, at twelve o'clock at noon of the same •'l:., t—ither will any Trader be noticed unless the party snaking o: c Agent In his behalf, shall attend. 1:y Order of the Beard, R.ll. CUP!, Secrekiry. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, April 25, 1815. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING 411AJEST1's NAP"; to h e reby give Mike, 11x on TULsDAY, the 9th of May next, they will be ready to native Tendert., in writing. sealed up, and treat tor what ASH 1i UaS HOOPS of the description of Pipe, Butt, Hogshead, Kilderkin, Long Erect, Middling Freer, and Short Fretta; may be required for the Service of the Victualling Department 1; Deptford, and at St. Catherine's, near the Tower, during the" mute of tw•lste viimastfil *OM thommee or.ste ttrilissoota "sc.l tine Huilared and Fifty Thnusand Gallons of WEST-INDIA RUM ; to he delivered, duty free, (from warehouses in which the sante shill have been landed) in the space of we month, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Potts end the propos+. stow utiiter-tror Honed, trizei•-• DEP FFORD FLYMOU 100,000 Gallons.- 50,000-150,000. The whr!r to be raid fOr by Bills payable witli initrest ninety day. wt,-r 4:ate. _ _ rho Condluous of the Contracts may be men at the Secretary's °Mc-. "1". 1 ) 11 vili 45: bag , any Trader in *ALA the price shall not Le iv fc rteirivarth at lenels, or that shall got k &floored to the Board &fro oat 411.4 oi the 'amine:Jay, Me 9th of May next; nor roles, the Orin, -elo mars the Tesler, or some torso" ar Isie behalf, attends, to any', taken called pr. CONTRACT FOR WITNEY BLNKETS. NeIYT-OFFIC B, April en, 1811. I'HE PRIIVCIP,II. OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of His MAJESTra NI rr, i herwhy jive . Notise hat nn 'THURSDAY, the II th of May next, at One o c104.k, 'icy be ready to treat with web Persons as may be willing to L'o: l ;r: c t for v.trplying WI I'NEY BLANKRTS, to be deli vered at the Slop OiSce in Somerset-place. 4 Pattern 1 the Blankets, dad a k, of the Teat, say k seem c 111.4 IN; rendek tsiii ut receicei after sal on the day q treaty , to say *aka, outlets the party, or an agent for hitt+. attcnds. Es.rq T.:lf•!or wart & sessartaakd by a Letter, addresieJ to 1V;27 Buri,asi Jiver! respeaeabk Person+, ensezlng I &was Sand with A. Per m terhkriaz, Jo she *sass g £lOOO, for lit die PO" the Costrart. EAST-INDIA NOUN li, iftril 28, 1315. THE. CO URT of DIRECTORS of the UNI7.'ED com.P.im - ,lIERCHANTS V ENGLAND, 'rods's' N M e AAST INDIES, `hereby ,tio• owlet, * Gerenti Court of the said. Company will be held at h. it House iti Lesdenhall-strect, on Friday the stlt May next, el 'tn #.'eloek in the forenoon, for the purpose of taking into rzomitict.eion the Ite:nitition of the Court of Directors of wh:zh was hid before the Generil Court this Troirg Mr. Rout it r bill IISON with the sum of VO.OOO upon tie 17rouaLls stated in the said gesolution. 4t tnr;tl tf the Papers relating to the ease of Mr. Dix.. for the perusal of the Proprietors at this J~fRMAS COBB, Sardary. EAST 011114 .11011811„1froil 21, 1815. COURT .f DIRSCTURS tithe UNITED ~.11.04AT et MERCHANTS of ENGL.! ND, tradist IST INbiBS, do hereby teeny Heise, Tint they lone re letter, a co py o f w h ic h is as follows, Oz. " JAMES Coro, Esq. Secretary to the non. the Court of Dirmters, East lodla House. —Vie, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock 'willed, request you will be please,' to signify to the Court bl Directors, that at the first General Court of which may mitt after the expiration of the period eel the Bye-laws, a motion will be made to the fol effect Tn.'s,' I GRA CLAM, late a Civil Servant on the Establ: :Anent, be allowed the sum of One Lack of five Thg , u.x.l.l tiicca Rupees, for long, valuable, and •••:4g, d terv . ;,:e: in India, aad as a conipensatiun fur heaNiy :stitiuvd b 7 public Arrangements." are, Sir, your most nhedient servants, PsTre Moots, MARK Woos, "J. A. l'aaa, Gio ROB Waiwoirtem, 46 ihoact Baolv O. uneort, April 20, 11115." 71- JAMA3 CO, , GARD, BURNT, and Co. Stock bru tApectfully inform the Public, that 'Dacia and Shares for Oar Tier[ ovr.zar are now on Salt at their Office, ROYAL Esculi Nor. In this Lottery ef alum 4,000 , there is One Prize of 3€30,000, One of Two Tboyeamd ts, awl Two of Five Honked each. The whole wiU be on th e i ath of MAY, and the Peas entitled to COLD ' Fah! at their Office, it, Census. N soca as Wawa co; SHE p 4 StONEi ;I on t! ley will be N Contnet t vend at the E A Pattern a Va l Cite. Itio Drag* et, a, ttake, 21.7, Burl, rola Prr,, mou e q th e THE C .11. CO :It to the £487 Thar * 0 • tl ren • • ''• ..!:1 I••. - ctroti A+l.i • ,q 3 1 1 11 1 7 , C • 1 •• r'•, :n lan k 5TK...4 / Ity col!! tel.! th„ (•••, i'rf-pt;r•..7 s 4 will effect !ti ti 'real Es:al •• It ON 4:4 t t‘teA *ustair " V• t are, 61 I uneoti 1-11 Z A relipe :tie tattling 93 • '" k e's, toi cuiw.A3, 1.11.:Wo t *in raid HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Chancery Clerks' Sill was Lead a second time. •To be 'committed to-morrow. , Mr. ROSE adverted to the WI for Regulating Mad-homes, which was thrown nut et the Lords last fiassion, alter it had penscd the Commons ; and moved, that a Committee be ap pointed to enquire into the State of Mad-booms in England.-- Ordered. The SPEMEER gave notice, that Mcniday being the last day for receiving the Repots, of Private Dins, he Intended to sit at a quarter past three o'clock. Mr. MONTAOUC, from the Office of dos Chamberlain of the City of London, brought 'Up Accounts of the Duties paid monthly to the Chamber on Coals and Wine, appacably to the Orphans' Fund —Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. V. FITZGERALD moved that the House should go into a Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. WHITBREAD wished to know if It was tit« intention of the Chancellor uf the Eichequer to, bring on the Property Tu Act before this motion with respect to the State of the Nation, which stood for that night. Mr. V. FtrzaERALD said, that his Taus would only h« proposed by way of Resolution that night, and they might be dis cussed, when be should bring forward his general Estimates. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that, with respect to the Property Tax. the discussion of it might be post poard till a fuller attendance. At that time the Conunktee might be gone into, winch would not occupy much time. MI. WHITBREAD hoped that, when the Right Honourable Gentleman recollected that his motion was intimately connected with the Property l'ae, he would not press It then. If he did, he would take the sears of the House on it. • I HUH TIN ANC/S. The House then went into a Coassnittee of Ways and Means. Mr V. FUZGERALD said he had to submit to ackllOW e ged that considerable exertions were necessary to be made by Ireland, in furnishing the Supplies for the year, and to meet the exigencies of the times. He was about to propose two measures to the House for this purpose; the one was; to equa lize the Assessed Taxes in Ireland to those now paid in Great Britain; and the other measure was to equa lize the duty on Malt in both countries. At the Same time he gave notice, that he &Hill move to extend the duties on the Distilleries in Ireland, in proportion to the . quantity of wort in each of them. The effect of the duty on Malt would be to raise the price of br i xr one halfpenny per pot. 'He was aware of the objections to this duty; but it was necessary for the exigencies of the Country. He then moved a Resolution, that the Assessed Taxes in Ireland should cease and determine. Sir J. NEWPORT had always opposed the in crease of the Taxes in Ireland, because they tended to increase that most mischievous evil of Absentees among the Irish Gentry. Besides, there was the Hearth Tax, which would make this Duty fall in finitely heavier on Ireland than on Great Britain.— In all matters of taxation, after they arrived at a certain point, they were sure by increasing the Taxes to diminish rather than increase the product of them. He thought, that in every point of view, the support , of the Breweries in Ireland ought to be a - primary object with those who wished to consult the moral , benefit of that Country, by suppressing, if possible, the use of ardent spirits among the people. And he considered that laying an additional Duty on the licensed Distilleries would prove injurious to the Re venue, by increasing the number of illicit Distilleries. Mr. BANKES wished to know when the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Fitzgerald) meant to lay before the Haase the - Estimate of the product of those Taxes Which he proposed to raise in Ireland.— He did not think there was any fear of a falillsgoff from the Duty on Spirits, for it had increased daring the last three years. Sir J. NEWPORT said, the Honourable Gentle man (Mr. Bankes) was mistaken, for in 1807 the Duty on Spirits was £1,256,000, which was a much greater sum than any of the last three years. Mr. V. FITZGERALD said, there was no great branch of Irish Supply that had been left untouched, except these branches of her revenue. Asia the pro- duct of these Taxes, he could only form an estimate of them from former Taxes ; but he should be . able more correctly to inform the House when he should bring forward his general Estimates. He condemn ed as much as any man the absentee system which prevailed among the Irish Gentry; but he contended chat these Taxes would not increase it. The Increase of revenue from the Assessed Taxes he estimated, according to the former rates, at 0280,000 per an num ; but he 'would only take it at 0200,900, en the general Ways and Means of the year. The increase on Malt he estimated at 4250,000; but in like man. ner he would only take it at £5100,000, at as Increase of 61. ad. per barrel. The revenue from the Distil leries was last year £1,500,000 ; but he could not say what'would be the probable increase of it in con sequence of the measure which he had given notice of Isis intention of submitting to the Hook The „ R she esolution•was then agreed 'to, and the Re-. port ordered to be. received On Monday. Mr. V. FITZGERALD then Moved another 'Re. solution, that the Duties on Malt in Ireland shOuld cease and determine. Sir .1. NEWPORT gave notice, that lie should move to exempt theßoman Catholic - Clergy and Fellows of Colleges from the Bachelor's Tax. The Resolution was then agreed to also, and the ` Report was ordered to be received on Monday next. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. moved, that the House at its rising should adjourn, till Monday. • Mr. WHITBREAD thought that a very fit op portunity of knowing if it was the intention of alte Chancellor of the Exchequer to press the Comtnittee on the Income Tax before his motion. He viewed, as he always had done, •the system of Notiies and Orders alternately preceding each other, which was inttedueed by Mr. lisocifih..in 110.4 as a mempre !likely to cramp the freedom of discussion in that House. He was aware that the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer wished to press the Property Tax through a Committee that night ; but if he would let his motim precede, he would have no ohjtction to it.— For if his motion was not allowed to conic on then, it might b.: too late on Monday to discuss the ques tion of Peace or War. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, this important Bill (the Properly T.,x) had already been p ostponed for 13 days, but he hid no objection to Nlr. Whitbread's motion preceding, pro vided the House would allow it to go through a Rage that night after the lion. Gentleman's motion should be disposed of; and let the discussion on it stand over Lr another day. Mr. BARIZAU, Mr. Serjeant Besr, and Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, sefor.illy postponed notices - which stood for that night till Monday, in order to make way for Dlr. Whitbread's motion. 'The adj *mimetic till Monday was then agreed to. The Report of the Copper llutiesßill was brought up by Mr. 11110GDEN, and agreed to. The Squth Sea Bill was read a second time, and ordered to he committed on Monday next. The other Motions were then postponed till Monday. WAR WITH FRANCE. %e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER rose to move the order of the day for the Committee on the Pr;perty Tat, when Mr. WHITBREAD put in bis claim for the pre cedence of the motion of which he had given notice. Previous to Mr. Perceval's Resolutions, which were now continued from year to year, notices had had the precedence of orders, which had always given may to motions of which by the courtesy of the Horse notices had been given. If he had caught the • *tic iiaz.ald have, ..turdore, had a right to the precedence of his motion, and he was now content to accept it from the Right Hon. Gentleman as a courtesy. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was unwilling the Bill should not pass through a stage to-night, but if that could be done after the Honourable Gentleman's motion, he was willing to give way to the anxiety of the House to hear any motion upon the important subject of which the Honourabie Gentleman bad given notice. This was at last agreed to, upon the question that the House should at its rising adjourn to Monday, which was also agreed to. The other Orders of the day were then postponed to Monday. Mr. WHITBREAD then proceeded with his notice.—lt was not only a question_ of the greatest importance in itself, but it was important that it should be brought forward at this time. It would not be necessary to detain the House upon it, for the question lay in the smallest possible compass, and it would be for the House to decide whether they would embark the country in a war, of which the duration could not be foreseen, upon the narrow principle which had been avowe d as• the cause of it, and upon which it would be for the House to determine whe ther they would consent to act, or whether they would not take the opportunity of the documents which, to the discredit of our negociators, had been disclosed, to pray the Prince Regent to avert the horrors of war from the country on such a narrow ground as this. When this day three weeks an Ad dress was voted to the Prince in consequence of his Message, did not every Member of the House under. stand from the Noble Lord in the blue ribband, who spoke upon the amendment which he had the honour 011 moving, that an alternative wassail left to us, and that the die was not cast ; and that the Council of the nation were still deliberating whether they should avail themselves of the abstract right of the Allies to make war, or whether it would not be more expe. client to confine ourselves to repelling any hostile at tack either upon this country or that of those Allies ? If any thing was to be collected from the Noble Lord's speech, it was that; and he put it to many Members of the House, whether, in voting as they did against his amendment, they did it not upon an express' understanding that such amendment was unnecessary—that the Ministers had plighted their faith that war was not then decid their minds as the line of policy they canary fee our safety ? The whi which the Noble Lord chose to ment. was, that it was a truism , abstract proposition, but a mgt. praying that such mentors: might be consistent with the honour of faith to our Allies, to secure us , war. If the Noble Lord meant was that it was unnesessary to dress, for the Ministers would What, then, was the surprise they found that at the very moment *ere deluding them with these oat an Alternative as in their power, Lord aad hie sollearies had decided line of aggressive war, and that it did not depet4 upon them whether we were to have war or mice, but on the Allies, to whoin specific pro Positions Ithd been made, 'upon their answer to - which no alteina tive 'remained. If it had not been for a publica Lion in the Vienna Gazette (one of those illicit, and -pre. mature publications whose disclusurcs had destroyed the fame of the Noble Lord in the blue iifltiand, but had been of great benefit to this country}, he Might still 'go on endeavouring to avert the present motion, when his line of conduct Vi'4! tie 'cided even before he uttered the words upon,which the false expectations of Members were foended -- The Treaty of Vienna was signed on the 25th of March et Vienna, was received by Ministers, and brought down to the Houses and deliberated before the Address was moved on the 7th. Oa the Sth an answer was returned to Vienna, by which our Go.. vernrnent was precluded from further deliberetiun. Ie cmse of the debate upon the declaration of Ilie . l 4 3th• of March. which was unhappily signed by the Duke lA* Wellington (a measure for which it was nopossible be could have had any authority). greAt ' pains were taken by the' Noble Lord to throw an of discredit on the document, which was attenipte.t to be explaineiraway by glosses which were - entirely inadmissible ; for nothing could be more simple than the declaration, the Vb hole of it tending to one par-, titular point, and it was said by the Noble I.nrd have been taken in a state of circtimi.t.inces not bind. ing on the state of circumstances of tt.e 7th of Api , l. The Treaty revived the declaration rei , 2l red to it, called all its horrors into activity, and the declaration formed the basis of the agreement among the confe derated powers. It was new, therefore, for t: , :‘ Noble Lord to reconcile his words v ith thew t +cm He knew by the Treaty cf Vienna of the 25:tt March, that the declaration of the 12th forn:2l t! , e basis of that proceeding ; he knew that Ministets tt'l yised the Prince Regent to ratify the Treaty, ref': r. ring to the declaration ; and he knew that there would be no alternative lett if the Allies abided by it, and accepted the amount of our subsidy, the limits of which Lord Clancarty had power to enhrgc, by signing subsidiary engagements, to what extent Mi nisters declared it to be unconstitutional to divulge. Thus was the question shortlj under the consideta. tion of the House, and he should move that an hum ble address be presented to the Prince Regent, pray. ing him to take such measures as wouhl be nccessai y to prevent the country from bring involved in war upon the ground of the executive authority in France ?ring invested in any particular person. Before the restoration of the Bourbons, that was well known to be the object of many advocates for the war, but they never dared to avow it. Such an object was held to be legitimate by Mr. Pitt; but it was never held to be a tenable one in that instance, even by those who wait attlenly ',Lifted f;-r the rie.noratien of the Emu boos. He then adverted to the Declaration of the Prince Regent., that the 3cl e Article t. the Treaty was not to be understood as binding his Britannic Mad. jesty to prosecute the war with a view of imposing; upon France any particular form of government. Certainly not : the Prince Regent had no right to do it; such a thing was never asked from Pa:liamenc by any government, and this was in tenderness to• Louis XVIII. who Nall desired to be a party to it. The Allies declared, that the restoration ot the House of Bourbon was the direct object of the war. Great Britain said no, and declared so for fear of mislead ing. It was not contending whether the executive government of France should be imperial or r oyal ? but when it came one step farther, it said to France, 44 True; but we won't interfere with the form of your government, but one particular man shall nut he your Ensperor." If the question were viewed ab.tractedly was there any casuist so subtle, any politician so h 2. wildered, as to take a distinction that we did not in. terfere with the PM of a government, we only inta fered with the man whom the nation had elected to the head of it ? Suppose the case your own ; sup pose at the time of our Revolution any nation had presumed to say to us " you shan't have any man of that family ;" and yet this was the very purpose for which Ministers were wing to commit the country in a war, which there was no man who did not ac knowledge that if it were not successful by a certain time, it must be given up. An anathema against Bonaparte was an anathema against millions of people, and the Declaration of the Allies had dis. gusted every independent man in the nation, and caused him to feel shame that the hand of the Duke di Wellington was subscribed to it. It preached up the doctrine of assassination in so many words ; it declared Bonaparte to be out of the pale of civil so ciety, had rendered himself liable to public ven geance, and had destroyed the caly legal title on which his existence depended. What was this bat saying, for him there is no law, no protection; for you who may choose to take his life, you may plunge a sword through his body with impunity, in. asmuch as be is the disturber of the repose of man kind ; and therefore you need not fear p7inishrn: nr, but will entitle yourself to the thanks of maratini.l ? Under this declaration, would not any man be !Intl. fled in bringing him to immediate execution without the form of a trial ? The present afforded us an in. fr the fi time the history of the wrrld, • E; . • • 1.1, L l • , . I EJ r • decided upon in their stance, for the first time in the history of the wrrid, they should adopt as ne- of a war against one man ; for what was Bon-yam:a e whimsical. description power unless supported by the people of France ? to give of his amend- The tint article of the Treaty of Vienna pledged the im ; it was, however, no Allies to nuke tlie resources of their respective States request to the Regent, against the designs of Bonaparte, and the whole was night be taken as would written in the spirit of murder and assassination cf rof the country, and its the Declaration of March IS. It pledged the Allies to us peace in preference to the sf union of all their efforts against Aim, and against tans any thing by this, it all who have already joined his faction, sr should kn.. to resolve such an Ad. off join it, in order to force him to desist from his uld of coarse advise it. projects, and to render him unable to disturb in fu- n of the House, when cure the tranquillity of Europe and the general peace, moment when Ministers under the protection of which the rights, liberty, and use hopes. and holding independence of nodose had bees tecently placed it power, that the Noble and secured. * He ogled the attestant of the House decided upon fAking the . to the eritiatitel Mows of the bluer pan of slue •