Star. — London, England, 1805-06-15 00:00:00

If t of Indephity, Rating all the fats of the cafe, be agreeable to the Houfe, I would approve of that' courfe." Mr. Grey then read a Refolution, Rating the loan of 40,0001. to the Houfe of Boyd and Ben- Leh) in the year t Ig6, with the content of Mr. Pitt, to atilt that houfe tinder peculiar circurnOances, that the H.,..fe arprovol of Mr. Pitt's concluft upon the net-anon, &c. andthar a Bill of Indemnity fhould be pat Ted, reciting (itch Refolution as its Preamble.— [There was a ltrong exprelTion of dirdpplobation againti this proirofal, and Mr. Grey did not prefb it.] Mr. THORNTON laid, that the houfe of Boyd, betides be;rig engaged in earenfive mercantile con cerns, was at the time of the loan of 40,0001. agents to the late Imperial loan, and ally to the Imperial loan then in cootie of payment to the amount of up wards too,oool. The cafe was not therefore dan. gerous, on account of precedent, for there was little probability of a mercantile houfe being placed in a like lituation again. He then entered into an expla. velem of part of his evidence before the Seidl Gom uti.tee, and concluded with obferving. that it was not fur prifing if Mr. Rnikes's communication did not make a deep impretlion upon Mr. Pitt's mind, as he and three other Direftnrs of the Bank, then in the Houfe, to whom Mr. Itaikes laid he mentioned the eircumßance i rladnot any recolleflion of it. It muR of ensure, Ire prefumed, have been mentioned in a fli t he way, and n' tas a very ferions charge. The Honourable AUGUSTUS DlLLONthought there VAS very little difference between the two Refer lotions, and fhnold agree with that of the Right Ho. nouraide Gcntl.:man on that fide of the I-7 rufe (Mr. H. Larcelle,),if f. Bowed up with a Bill of Indemnity. Mr. CANNING arofe and Paid, that the Houfe having entered into the difcalion, there were two points upon which they ought to come to a decilion, before they parted. The one was to charafterife the AR, and the other to provide that it (hall not be drawn into precedent. He thought if the Houfe de parted a fingl• liair's•tireadth from the Refolution of the Honeurahle Gentleman behind him (Mr. Lat. cellos), they would give tip the former of the two. Mr. WINDHAM was not fully prepared to fay wh;ther the cnndurft of the Right Hon. Gentleman (M-. Pitt) were right or wrong. At prefent the in clination of his mind was that the aft was wrong, and that the plea of neceffity was not fufficiently made nut—( Loud nughing). Had the cafe Rated been made ont at the time of the loan, he would not have concurred in it I but he would not fay that he Mould have acquitfced in not leaving any record of the proceeding. Although a Member of Admini firearm at the time, he was perfeftly ignorant of any flitch tranfattion. and not being fully in poffeflion of its merits or demerits, he fbnuld recommend that a Bill of Indemnity be brought in, without any farther dikoilion of them. The ATTORNEY GENERAL Paid it was due not only to Mr. Pitt, but alto to the conßitutional jealoufy of the Knife, which the Gentlemen on the other fide writhed to uphold, to fpecify the charaaer of the 10. The mode propofed by his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Canning) was, in his opinion, lefs liable to lead to precedent than that of the Hon. Gentle man ( \lr. H. Larcelles), which Rates the illegality, but ex plat s no difappiobation ; thus leaving the pre cedent acknowledged, without marking it as an irre gularity. He admitted the candour of the Gentle awn cppofite (Mr. Fox,) but if that candour were to depitve his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Pitt) of his jull;Rcation, it would be converting candour into a more formidable weapon of hollility than the moR violent orpolition. His Friend, however, was not to be deprived of his defence and protalion by their moderation and candour. His cafe, he thought, was fair, honourable, and fully juilified. Mr. FOX, in anfwer, thought the imputation upon his candour was ill timed. He never Paid that the AEI was potitively right. He only admitted that, thatopph wrong, it might have been done with a good intent. The ATTORNEY GENERAL, in reply, ob fetved, that the candour of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Fos) would have the eft& of hoftility t but he had not charged the Hon. Gentleman with meaning it Mould have that operation._ Mr. WILLIANi SMITH arofe, amidll a loud cry for the queftion. He conlidered the evidence in jut . - tification of Mr. Pitt defeaive, as it did not Ihew that the houfe of Boyd had attempted to fell out their Scrip in /mall portions, which might have been done without depreciating the article, and alto beeaufe Mr. Pitt was content with the mere word of Mr. Boyd, and made no inquiry into the necellity of the cafe. M►. H. LASCELLES Paid, as the fenfe of the Houfe timed to be in favour of a Bill of Indemni• ty, he had nn oblation to Inch a courfe. He then read his refolution, which he propofed as the preamble of fuck Bill, with the propofed amendment of Lord Caftlereagh, Hating that the aft, though not con formable with law, and, as fuch, not to be drawn in to precedent, was jullificd by the peculiar exigencies I of the times. Mr. WILBERFORCE approved of the Bill of Indemnity as icclifpenfthly neceiTary. An indemnity, however, implies a jollification of the ad, and there fore he objefled to the words 4' not to be dtaws into precedent," forming a part of the preamble, as they would go to tie up the hands of future Miniflers from d“irg that which, though not Brialy legal, eircum- Dances might require. The MASTER of the ROLLS Paid, if the Houfe thought the A& jullifiable, it was wrong to fay it timid not be drawn into precedent; and if it were not ,jtiftifiable, it ought to be marked with eenfure. A Bill of Indemnity, in the prefent cafe, be conceiv ed to be a maim- of indifference, if not a work of fu pererngation. Lord CASTLEREAGH did not think that the words " not to be drawn into precedent," would operate as a reitrielion upon future Minillers. He approved of the resolution of Mr. Lafcelles, with a Dill of Indemnity. Mr. BOND approved of the revolution of Mr. Laf. with a Bill nf Indemnity. The Hon. C. HUTCHINSON more, but the demand for the quellion, for fame time loud, now fo much increafed as to prevent his progrefs.— At length, railing his voice very high, he raid— !' I will go on (loud eagbiryJ ; if Gentlemen think tilt kill put me down in this way, they do not know the individual whom they attack. No Gen tleman, in or nut of this Houfe, thall treat me in a manner I do not deferve—(lord tatriiing.) if I ssp diforderly, let aay Grntleman atife, and Chew me in what reps& Tam to." The Honourable Member' then proceeded to Rate, that the refolution of Mr. Lafcelles implied a (Irons approbation of the all ; whereas, he thought, that the condo& of Mr. Pitt, in not difelofing it immediately, ought not to go duwii with applaufe ; and therefore he Ihould fupport the original motion. Mr. WHITBREAD, in reply, alluded to what had fallen from the Attorney General, who diniked candour and hated mercy, on the candid end mode rare fpeech of his Honourable Friend (Mr. Fos), and on the Refolution expelled by another Right Ho- nourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning), not to yield an inch, while Gentlemen on that fide of the Houk were willing to yield fo far. The Noble Lord, too, who had feemed fo confciuus of die fpitit of mode ration difplayed qn that fide of the Houk, and who, under that imprelnon propofed a few words which he thought would be acceptable to them, had repented of his condefcenfion and withdrawn his Amendment. They did not with, he prefnme.l, that any thing like agreement fhould teem to pre vail ; or they were probably afraid that he and his friends, from finding themfelves fo often in a majo rity. thould grow too flinty, and therefore wilhed to drive them to a divifion on a queßion in which they would be left in a great minority. He Iliould not, however, decline what he thought his duty from any conlideration of the kind. He bad aged with his fiiends near him when very few in number, and they had, on every occalion where tkeir duty re quired it, oppofed the Right Hon. Gentleman. In vie comic of that oppofition, he had found that Ready adherence to principle and to the intereßs of the coon , try would in time command faeces. He mull, there ' fore, as Right Hon. Gentlemen would not allow him to agree with them, infill on his own motion. He was happy, however, at all events, in thinking that his agitating the quellion would have the tire& of get ting a Bill of Indemoity introduced. The queßion being then univerfally called for, the gallery was cleared, and lirangers not readmitted. We nnderftand, however, that the Amendment which WAS propofed by Mr. H. Lafcelles, was with Come modification agreed to. The Hon. Member then moved and obtained leave to bring in a Bill of Indem nity for the tranfateion.—Adjourned at one o'clock. If ‘13;11 a bt agreeal enurfe." ( 1 the Lan n Seld in th to afliti th; the H,,..fe net-anon, pallid, ret [There w againti thi Mr. TI- : • belides be cerns, was 11 to the late t loan then wards ~ f germ's, o r .. t prnbabilit: like fituati i i I r3 , inn of toi.tee, an . • tot fur pri; t make a de and three Houle, to eircurn Rat of comic, Right way • i The Ho I , there vas 'winos, an nourable ( H. Lalcell ' . Mr. CA having en points upa I before the AR, and drawn ino 1 . parted ari the Hone l cellcs), t.ll Mr. IVI I whet/Ist- II ! (M-. Pitt; clinatina I and that I made not been mad I' ; I have cntu Mould ha the proce ftration ai •, Etch tram i its mesh' i DII of In, I difctiftinn The A' flat only I je.doufy o other fide of the A,9 • Friend (At to lead to man ( \lr. but exptel cedent ad i gularity. tnpn repo to dep, tve ' his jull;fic, I i , a more for I violent or to be dept moderatin I ; fair, booms I Mr. FO his candou AEI WAS I thatipph wr intent. ' The A' fetved, tha Fos) woul not charge 1 Mould hay Mr. Wl] for the que I tific.ttion o the lunge I i Scrip in fir without de Mr. Pitt wa and made i -• Mr. H. ; Haute Peen 1 ty, he had read his refs of fuck Bil Caftlereagh formable w to preceden of the times Mr. WI. Indemnity ; however, in fore he obje precedent," would go to d..irg that 1 1 Dances migl The MA; . • thought the Amid not not juftifiab A Bill of In ed to be a s pererogatiot Lord CA words "nr , operate as a approved ad Dill of Inde Mr. BOt 3 celles, with The Ho demand fo G much it At length, !' I will gc ; . ale,. v.in r • know the it : .. tleman, in 4 : , ' . ' tl a manner I asp diturder 1 LONDON. SATURDAY, JUNE xs. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Oonfols, for opg. spf—Redsocd sSH—Anuthra, A ". L.. Yellerday difpatches from India were received at the India Houfe, brought by Lieut./4.11am. This Gentleman quitted Bengal on the 31 ft of Jan. in a Danith Blip. Before his departure. an account of fume new !needles againit HOLZAIL had been offici ally publifhed. After the advantages gained over the enemy on the t 7th of November, Houses took (better in the thong fort of Deeg, under the walls of which was encamped the remnant of his army...— General LARS, with a Rrong force, fame time in the beginning of December, invelled the place, made a gallant attack Upon it, and forced HOLICAIL to retreat to Bartapoor, which is conidered as his Lilt refunrce, where be was joined by the Rajah of that place.— General LARK refolved to give him no refpite, but put fued him with the intention of attacking him in this pofition, and in the early part of January fat down before that fortrefs. On the loth the Army effected a breach ; an at. tempt was then made to carry the place by florm. The florming party was under the command of Col. MAITLAND: but notwithflanding the bravery dif played by our troops and the natives, the attempt failed, with a great lots of Officers and men, but not nearly fo confiderable as that &Rained by the Enemy. Colonel MAITLAND, who led on the troops, unfortunately fell in the early part of the adios. He was a gallant Officer, and his death was greatly deplored by the Army. Of the 75th Regiment there alto fell two Captains ; four Lieutenants were wounded, and forty-five rank and file killed and wounded. The sad Regiment, and the Company's troops, fuffered a proportionate lots in rank and 6k, ' but not in officers. NotwithflanJing this:repulfe the fall of the place was confulered as certain. The ene my were confiderably reduced in numbers, chiefly in eonfequence of the daily defertign of their men to General LANA, who has thus been made acquainted with Hoiva's deplorable fituation. It was confi dently afferted in India, that the belt body of cavalry which Hoa.waa poffered, to the number of 7000, had joined Genetal Laze. So certain was the Ge neral of the total fubjedion of Houten, that he had refuted to grant him any terms, notwithflanding his repeated offers to capitulate. The lake letter from General LAX ato the MarquisWs assay, was mit ten in the confidence of fuccefa, and was to the fol lowing effee "We are preparing to attack Houtsa. All will be over in a few days. I have no doubt of the refult. When this is done. our work will be completely nilhed. I hope to find here a fulficiency to reward the courage and hall toils of my followers." The above intell*ence encourages us to hope, that Ibould the Toulon Squadron be defined to the Eaft Indies, the French will end the war with HOLICAR at an end, and our t►oops in a fituation to meet them. We are the more inclined to indulge this opinion, as we have reafon to believe, that immediately after the failing of the Combined Squadrons from Cadiz, on the toth of April, Sir JolikOasa difpatehed a fait. failing veffel to apprize I.6rd Was Las sty of the one. my's having failed, and Biting the probability of their being bound to the Eal Indies. The MIIRCUItIr frigate was difpatched at die fame time to the Well Indies, to give Ss Par infbmities. . ,~ NAUTICA tAirfux:Ncr. PCIIZAWCS. Joys 12.—Since my La, arrived the Prince of Wales, TIIIILUDDR A. from London, all from Falmouth, with groceries, &e. ; his Majay's fhip PLOVIIII, from a cruise, and remain With his Ma jelly's brig Gass's% All yefterday it blew ftrong at about W. N. W. but is now more moderate. FALMOUTH, Juan 12.—Arrived the Manchefter packet, Capt. DAVIS, from Tortola, with the Lee ward Maud mails, after a patfage of ;a days. —Sailed the Sweditlz Ihlp Neptunus, PLUSISHALT, for Ply mouth ; American Sip Two Generals, Cyanic RAM. for Madeira ; and the American Ihip Srah, RAW sow, for London.—Eighteen fail of the line, fop. poled to be Lord CARDIIIat'S fleet, appeared this evening, and flood off to the Southward.—Arrived at Barbadocs, the Hamilton packet, with- mails (rim England, PLYMOUTH, June 13.—Came in the Rims gun brig, of :6 guns, from the Channel fleet, which Ole left yeiterday of ['Chant; PF.istiout, of 16' guns, from Cork, with two tranfports, and LOOM ten der, under convoy ; the Napoleon, Spanith priva. tea, of t 8 guns; and the Phtenix, Spanifh ditto, of 14 guns, from Cork : they were captured on the seth and zoth of May, by the Topaz,. of 38 guns, off the coaff of Ireland. Sailed the Tepees*, it. of 74 guns, tel join the Channel Fleet, and the Rivoin- TlOlllllllll, of 38 guns, on a cruise. POLTSSIOUTN, JYaa t4.--Arrived the Fet.con (loop of war from off Havre, and failed again dire& ly. The Jamaica frigate it appointed convoy for ttiebee and Halifax. Wind E. Dais, Joss t4.—Sailed this morning the William Pitt, Europe, Glory, Ann, and the Maria Eall la diamen, and feveral other outward bound veffels, tan. der convoy of the Paosetio bomb, for Portfmouth; Ariadne frigate I—Combatant, Autumn, ()reties, Calypfo, and Cygnet sloops of wart Fury, Lucifer, Volcano, and Devallation bombs, and a Beet of gun. brigs, on a cruise off the French coaa.—Wind N.E. HASTINGS, Juas Wednefday laft four large lug fail French privateers made their appear ance off our coat, and, unfortunately, no cruiser being near, committed great depredations on vials coming up Channel. One of there privateers had the impudence to come within a league of our batteries, and overhauled every veal that pared. At the cleft of the evening, having captured a !loop and fent her for the French coaft, he proceeded to windward to examine a brig. In the mean time the Heftier Sea Fencibles, with Lieutenant Manager?, manned two fix oared sallies, and armed with =filets lied eutlaffes, purfued the 'loop to re-take her. Irtiterday morning, at tour o'clock, when within a few league* l of the French shore, they came up with the captured veil, and the Frenchmen, Eve in nnmbire, took to their boat, quitted the (loop, and made off, although within fight of the privateer, mounting ten carriage guns, and fixty men. There being little wind our boats took the floop in tow, and were chafed foam time by the privateer, till a ails, fuppofed to be a cruiser, appeared in fight. Lail evening they brought the vael fare in here. She proves to be the Induf try of Exete-, for London, laden with 2000 bales of woollen goods and paper : the ;natter and two men are now on board. We hope the brave !Snots who, at a great hazard, have retaken this veld, will be amply rewarded for their zeal and saivity. . A report is circulated that Mr. Pyre means to clif folve Parliament, and the rearm' aff►gned is, that he finds he cannot carry any meafure in oppofition to the ADDINGTON pa►ty. We believe there is no founda tion for this report, but the with of force individuals that a real mifunderßanding Ihould (OAR between Lord SIDISOUTN and Mr. PITT, bteNtlfei while they can adl together, the others have but little chance of coming into power. The compliments paid to Mr. hrs. by Mr. Fox, in tLe debate of lall night, are con fidered by Tome as a kind of proof that a new con- Edon is aimed at. All this, however. is mere un• founded rumour. This morning difpatches arrived 4t the Admiralty from Admiral Lord Galion's, dated the t2th The Mancheaer PaAct has arrived at Filtociuth with Mails from the Leeward Winds. She failed from Tortola on the t tub of May. The Jason gate, which failed from Cork on the 23d of March with a fleet under convoy, arrived at Tortola with four (hips bound to St. Thomas, the day before the packet failed. The Jason karned at Barbadoce that the combined fleet were at fee, which had been com municated there by the Mbacutv frigate, on the ad of May. This frigate was the edit difpatched by Sir Joao Oant„ with the intelligence, on the failing of the Toulon and Cadiz fleets. Difpatchea were yeflerday received by Govern ment from Sierra Leone, brnoght by the f4gtilus, which left Corte on the ad of May. It is Gid that the enemy have of late committed Como ferioUs de predations on our African redeemable, but 'We an not yet informed of the particulars. Report flutes, that the Combined fleets of France and Siiiht had been teen in that direaion ; bet we cannot attach any degree of credit to this flatement. Rana of a letter from Antigua, dated the Ilth May, 1805--t! Accounts am jeR receiverthete of a i ionaion of the Toulon and Cadiz Seets—a frigite horn Sir Joule Oatia's fquadron, brought . ate intelli gence to Barbadoes, and immediately preciteded.for Jamaica. PROPOSALS R #EICE. We were yefferday informed, and we believe nn good authority, that a notification has been p,iv en to our Government of a difpolition being enter. tained by the Emperor of the French to - enter int o a negotiation for the relloratims of Peace " on any tams confident with his own honour and the wei. fare of the French People." This notification was made shmngh the medium of thofe Courts by which any intercourfe has be en carried on for fome time plat between the belligerent powers ; and cosishining this iatelligenee wi t h the line adopted wifiiin'thefe few days by the French Official Puma% it appears very probable that the above fiateraent has truth for its foundation. Our readers cannot have knot that at the very time Bootararra wrote the letter to the Lao of GREAT Daman, profeding a with to name Peace to Eumpe, the columns of the Nettie/or were occupied with a long philippic again. this country, which con. eluded with an exclamation- 4 The Treaty of AM; ens—the whole treaty—and nothing but the Treaty." One of the diamotives which at that time brought forth the produdlion alluded to was, a detire to opea the eyes of the Englifh people, and of Europe, to the abufes of the &nil& Government —and this at the moment when the palled tryb of BOMAPARTII was .that a negotiation might be let on foot between the two Governments for the refloration of peace. Conformably to the fame fyllem we find in the Afonitetr of the tR inflant tome remarks 'hick we &fluid not have deemed of fufficient importance to demand any particular notice, but for t h e report t h at hat reached us. Coupled with that report, however, they may be confidered as of great importance. We fhall fubjoin an extra& from that paper, with. out, however, offering any farther remarks of our own till a little time Ihall have determined the degree of credit doe to the report which we have Wed: From ilts Ithateser o rYoe I. The Maskorr of the are fey% s Now that the Emperor Met. seder has deckredthst he way Nash' neutral, that be will oat take pan either with Freon or Eaoand, but dueled to Misr% if poll*, gaunt peace: now, to molt. what he Ms deoutkl. at pakten+ tar one of hi. Chamberlains to proceed to Pride s the Roil* Owressisda ske am that a treaty of steam s o d defelive a Ikon le amochids. with italln, end kat If the Ed. paw Andean, Is fending to the Emperor .4spokost. k I. to testify ao hidden.% undo sad to taw the Circle of I l opillos.aastina Is odd udied. 0 Noddy is mere talk them an this, hat at the kale that and% Is more coolormable to the habits of the Cadent of Loden. lamb this folpth t bat the pretest fame alb oppeetooky to mot to mai pd meets, sad to blow eh lingid that.d the day Lid Whitworth had the dependant op fay, that If ha had sot so manger's' thirty-di hoses he &mid frit Prance, the Emperoe. NE Coed, lit wWm .amen es* She ide . amen ion ehite, wee flaedoi fatelt.k was bawds weep day's &IMP., is ollfreedollf hr ions of oar ineeedintmeo to get Into poet. nitre Wilda am hod Men mew de de a am meet's holleades; sad ~WU added from the Indent the EMS of Reglad WMd des Mod ands la his Parliaricot. ▪ Thdt Molt be as devoid et fide, or sie amid bladed so the kid& iddery dem weft, who molt haiedo elheit whets thaw is folledatiy known in Pewee, wadi= weld to he sologed with einpartty. le Is true, that the Owsessomat /sold sandlein kfeif so the nevi order sil= which bsOtekes place; and that It doold idea that a ailed MIA leis malts as emetudd. the popedeloo of dot Rod fair dramas great as that of kited, the lobabitanteef which amb at daft as brave, will reset andat to be deprived of the goo_ mom of the memsek. Priam am" 4...• e"o"P‘i Wes exi le arms Se hided maplom If the Goodman 'theme is attack ad by the Ugh& papers, the Preach Joieroalo will tel the &old Gewernemot truths, which anpsellicwahly the 1 tor -will ace be wry well glided to har. If ia (makes to Parliament. the Kiss amine Milt do ached his Minders. Ed to 'edit Frame, de lad IM obliged m reply to dm by the Lap fie d the Rate of tftliwgiee i sad by the fpeeches delivered by our orators, to the pelaekd sosherities If, ib line, England combats.. by cadet Ave privileges, we will flik het with earlobe wider." If by ads of navigation, we will reply by ads of navigation. See, to dew as we have wood in our fords, fo dog as dm zoponalea as oar Sores is retreat's's!. let not Engird es. pediment as abjedt fobesidaa. A red and fond pease comae take place between her sod at, till fie mama the moans, to tally above bet power, to extiode as float the commerce tat the Ationdly, a anise that has forty idiom d Cahoot be seeded of inordinate ambition, when it only de rid to Ave dim bps' foods, with a Patios of salt' ten Apia, alter enallingthe moderatiog of Prance in enema, Germany, and the Venetian States i ifterioateoddig that the Kingdom et Rely is am follickat to mina& the laden el that 0001 7 aguish ,_ MOM, et:espied by de Mae of licautlea, ad devoted tb England, and Medan the hands of Adds., the Mr adore proceed, du O With refpoft to Sidand. It is true that Prance modes ad that country shy amoral and acedary indoence et a poworfed Neighbour merle weak one; aid did &A." can newt ovate dll kelnkuk Pak Wider *other dosidan t said reedy the Mb cid Minders in their profcriod Old* do not think of deptded ns Belgium' It would be jun is wife to renew the phieipies of Mr. Borke, sad pry Nat Frame is blotted out dale map of Ea rope. Eat theinords of Prune are mot embryo, compered of dna thin me essmoddi whit the Condemn Yoe Ypeak of junket of the balm* sod lakpiadsoce of Europe--Male tins with re. ismacirryt de* et *elide. is It tiot eldkilotte io dirk that Cads was in a Rate of bitickade, when two %palm freely Joined In its Read I... Here you . * rivers In a Sate of atedade... 6111.4 so lets then am bositred leaves of med. It Is evident that fuel an order is bathing de this the right to pkg. enure/ poets era, wafted dare fyfteas. It It rodent in dating this fylleoh England places every fee Nader the fame doslnioo 'sada la am of her own commode. The tight of blockade may be doh cikd when a place Is blockaded en every fide by fa and ktn4, sod when it is reduced to the diaper of beds oaken. list who a pose is not banged bylaw/. wises a fqsadoo keep a lidos s few lapse et fea , which they 'keep or dam accosddng to wilds sod tides.. k it aboard to confider it fa. Rate of " A Raw of blockade Is a fad, cola deedratiom A tolier• book is not blockaded when cooly ogle (straw Is Monad. Al people can go out and come in fatly. lu Hindus the dfid of blockade, you will sive a proof that you refpcei the indepen dence or/Europe ; you will then ddervr to get credit fornbai raw ky, and Folote, ng that you really value the report did intim pendeoce of Europe, will ssake Caerdem without regret, prodded he has spy to make. O You dt foe the balance of Europe; but the balance ei Pe rape is bodett,• when one peotes under-hand withdraws AI Its War/ . triple, quint uple itsaatund rdoontos t sod when this It the'oadepecoce et a fyitein of cooped let leak oil India. it i. 'claw that It is impollbie to (peak of the banned Europe, whittle taking into maideration the balance of the lades. la molinne your limits, pit will do what is Jolt. what will be agreeable to Es rope% Met efAltoYourfeives ; foe the more Too mocourate roar de , minion, the woke you will be keine of pederting your cars does, "le fine, there are two mays of making place. That Is, Met to tobtaibe fairly sad entirely the Treaty of Amiens—or to sea feet either with redid to the continent, to the alLirs of ladis.te the nowt:inn code mad the lam of blockade—to reciproad raIII Own whlsh wort Neer taco into confidential' in that Trot/. " humped sot to be minded with words. The diferent power. are now come toe Rate in which they cannot hoped On each abet . Peace can oily be dadbod by rat onderatma taferent fa& meats would modem soaking; aad as the Emperor, in his as.f.or to the King of Bagdad, is sot the world big mouth to held both Inatiood • As to s coalition, it is tompoilibd ie g was it eves so take pine, k would do SO much harm to as the feparadosi of Ireland. • nes pokes may not he very i but dick who weigh it well will masprehand what we nide LONDON t hissed led 'by LEVEL KM', (t Ois• Zzer= iheris at the fitaa O,ncNs t. Carer St dot etas Orrin, Taweatj. ' w. 7 34Uldelill :FOR THE 1 THE. THIS Pi Don Lopes, Fa c ia, Mr. Gibby, Mr. ~.A."1 I Thin. rrAd et AtA II fad. 0 AA "STORM ' • f. Sir 4 Sir •Sql ..~ Tickets to now, Coveot Hut-Itrect, 0 14 " Oratori Thur 271 Pri Signora Stoll • Mr. Bat* eyeitings. is e Vio Evans, Hard Woodcock, k rondtes, M Mars, Cirirl _ _ Mr- H kinfone—Cot 91eieRaft Tbc, yrhrl inia at nye WITH me! COTTON 1 amt. The above has ii faaare the L tile philtre iii a pair, or tar! clocks. wit. 4 .N.ll. To Q• their, stilLi to hate, ttat 010r1 rfliE .t) 4itai Via nrg e asy to titsons whit: two throus ispre„efferat tha A rare Ad okada ButtJ anti William tal felony : V t . CLu Nsfe the bottl:s. at tle% at as. Duties Mem BURGESS T HE gaind MACH SAL aerfSerair, met, for the tte.ly c xprs3 4044 nia aßerent, w wlto go to I to folicit 0 "twee are ties. which to,Facuilics *their NI N.ll. blc tire.' Abel.. WINCE 01 SktPiaotu SOrt AMA • F! 1.1 • "a • Piize utb, ... Calk ▪ • Mt • dirl fcts ▪ as pr PriZl Hi:tr • Egit i " ihnti I kao Prtie Marc Pril jeds Prim -to co a !Co Prix . Wor air P • Gtgr 1451 Cap! - 40 .5 , 19 swill sever of (three G Ns B. T ply, vet t. Bow, univerfall l atr and . Bowl ets, at Alu t s d Mg %ea . . • • .111111.1.16. •VI Ili . 4