Star. — London, England, 1813-11-19 00:00:00

4 ''' l77 T °7l ".4.7irrvw Fr - - 7'Vl 7 • I '''' 17 1 - 4 , - - f"•• 17 7. r.r 7 ••• ; , 1-, ~. •• ' . . ',. , . ...., - . . - . , , .. • . . ~. . ' . . . . • . t • ...'•..• 6 . : " , • • - • • . . 1 . , . ` • ..* . l # • aiaIII . . . I I 111 II . I ' m ."""'" " " 4 6 " 6 ----. .:„•,; •t 7 • '7 - , DOMifiLLS, MAYINt• comtior COUNCIL, hal f * •s-sm bei;pf the GuildbAll of the City of L the idtliffar ffshrovetaliek. 3. • • . Siskilissa'ia tPSINIMOtISLT, That a Du did, snit' L4ALta't!toillith High ogee rho'oll6ll NajliplgyrUgratukelif, cent .14.. rpm:ad gaccesses;lsith which =loath& Oa ;mu Ofisk Uale,irapd his itlileu eluargraffttni altd liaairation Sit the 'happy or our bieie t of lite ilfeedrett attachment to, and Ms illastritius Houle; of oar seem of tie pciyilogas; of our grateful adtainNier Bt* taitied W bis" Royal 'iletis's end Ms 44joit0 pressed in ; thfalato Speeds' 'delivered by.kia Royal Highness to the Legit**, g all of our IreaAns,..oJß4s tvfik 11 , 11 a,k_fr'ell as war erutble Rcifacifiggoe as 4 t:o crown with Anal and taillike svccesiOn *the aitalisnll4 tits t siVE and ho nourable Peace, those efforts which lsiit ardatifbeiss - productive of such great and glorious malts. • WOODTHORPE. • *•• • ..DOMYILLE, MAYOL COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of Loudon, on 'Thursday, the Ith day . of Nevember,lBl3. • • s ItstsoLvin, 'That the Thanks of this Ci v et be given to °mottos ScaoLitvi L late Lord Mayor, kir kis constant attendance at the Mansion *lease, and d!schargius the judidal duties of his high office with punctuality and integrity : • - For theslue regimen , he paid to the Members of this, Court, by frequently assembling tisent in Comnion Coutteil, and for !lit flee access they had to his person Opon all occasions : For his anxious ebteisen'termaintain the Commercial Interests Weise Metropolis, byleseining the laudable efforts of our Blital. Assn. to pr ! vent the Basi l India Trade froM being transferee/ trim its Port; and for kis sympathising regard to the wants of" the Pbor, displayed in his' Foams endeavours to give effect to the Acts of the -Legislature, which were framed to secure to them the bbessiagt of an abundant harvest in reducing the price of Bread. Itesolved, That the said Thanks be ornaMetnanY written on vellum, sigeP by the Town Clerk, propeiltrobiazoned,trantee .suil ;taxi*, and prelentek to the fate Lori) 111470 r. _V/00171lialti. Ipor dik COUNCIL. . " ,:•,• , . . CORY .OF COMMON , • • • Yest e rday a Court ivas held at 'Guildhall, to con, sider.a proposition for presenting an Address of Con gratulation to tlie•PitNcE Ruotar on the Victories recently achieved by our army, and that of the Allies. As soon as the Loan MAYOIt took the Chair, he addrest.sid.the-Council - otating, that dUring his attend— ance cro the Critart for a series of years, lie had seen much in ha. 'conduct to applaud, and but little to, censure ; and assuring them, that he should zealousfy • enrieketivur, as far as in him lay, to render that Fit still lest .' His Lordship eoneluded•with- assuring . dre• Court, that do exertion: or industry should bewauting on his part to perform the duty, and to sustain the dignity, of the high orlice• which he had tire honotfr to occupy...447lNi Address was received with testi. monies of geossai approbation.] Mr. SatINDEMS proposed that the 'thanks of the Court should Sc voted to the Lto Lord MaYOr, for his punctual attendance to business—fur.his restasets ful courtesy to the Members of that Court—for - Ws( general facility of access—for his endeavours to pre- , vent the transfer of the India Trade front the City—• and for his humane solicitude for the interests of the poor in his regulation of the price of Bread, and of provisions in general. Mr. S. Dixon approved of every part of the motion excepting the lass paragraph, as he conceived the subject of the motion to have acted injudiciously.— ite r therefore, could not help recommending the Ontinitin of this exceptionable passage. bfr..Box - Vanceived that any opposition to. such a Indeltm - wOttkllie unprecedented and peculiarly disre spectful. • , 1: - • Mr. J. E. &Memo:3 said, he should be doing in., justice to the inhabitants of the Ward that be repre.' 'gated, if he did not give his cordial assent to the whole of the Vote of Thanks. They had all been witnesses of the assiduity of the late Lord Mayor in the discharge of his dUty. Mr. FAUSALL contended, that the conduct of the late Lord• Mayor, With respect to the price of bread, peculiarly deserved .the approbation of that Court, which he had taken care to consult in the course of his proceedings upon that interesting subject. • Mr. Jacks supported the opinion of the last Speaker. Mr. GUIVTITus vindicated the conduct of the Lord Mayor, iu the regulation of the assiie of bread. The Motion was agreed to, with only three dis. sorting voices..—Sre Adwrtiretnost. • LONDON ` ~. The Loan MAYOR informed the Court that he had receive,: a letter from Lord Sidmouth, which was *dated Whitehall, November 17, 1813, and repre sented that his Lordship felt it his duty to call the at tention of the Lord Mayir to a communication from hie predecessor, dated The Isth of February, concern. hag the London Militia . It stated that the two regi. dam s of Militia, from their constitution and limita tion of service, were inefficient, sad recommended to render them valuable irx the public service, by a Bill enabling his Majesty to employ them in any part of the United Kingdom, it bents always understood •tbnt one regiment should remain within five miles of j„orieloo, for the preservation the public peace. his tatettlship concluded by stating, that he enter. rsined an opinion of the propriety of transferring the Services of one regiment or both; to any part of his Majesty's . citinfnums. 'This letter, after some conversatinn between' Al derman r i ttOn s Sir W ILLIA34 et.7:t k.!S t and Mr, .8.IL• MEWL D/1411; was, on the motion of the former, refer eed to the consideration of the Militia Committee. .. Sir James Sontiit moved, that the fratnillg of a Bill to enable the City Militia to Vt.' inteer their services, abosaskshould be immediately referred to the Militia, Committee, which was carried unanimously. carram mete. It letter received by. the Loup Munn from Car taut Bis nte was read.. It expressed the writer's g Auks for the hnnonr conferred on him at cl his crew. bf the Vote of the Comirion Council, in co , isequence of the capture of the Chesapeake, promising to pursue the line of` conduct which was held to deserve such dietinguished approbation I, and pledging himself to employ ip that pursuit the sword with which the Council had avowed hilt:, Ictter was highly spplaoded. ... confined lo that island ? This information* wished for the satisfaction of the unfortunate persons nacre immediately cpecerne.d. and also with a view to de termine his own judgment as to what coarse be ought to eike upon the subject. Therefore he was anxious to learn, as far as it could be consistentlel communicated, what was the cause which induced the Bid framed by the insular Legislature of Man to be rejected, and which had been transmitted to Gir vernment ? Mr. B. BATHURST replied, that the Bill se; 'eeived from' the local jurisdiction of the Isle of Man :had undergone the consideration of the Priv). Coun cilo which had signified its dissent. The professed object of that Bill was to relieve the Debtors confin ed in the Island, but there was too much reason to 'apprehend that the effect of it would be to bring, Debtors from this country and elsewhere to that Island, and this he apprehended to be the cause of its, lejectioa. There could not be of course any objection to administer the relief desired to the debtors esobn - ed in this islankprovided limiting was couplet' with the measure of relief which bad any tendency to open the door to such abuse as he had alluded to. bIiTORB. Mr. LOCKHART gave notice of his intention to move, oa Musday next, for leave to bring in a Bill for the speedy Discharge of the Insolvent Debtors coafined in Engliesd. MILITSAVOLDSTE BRIXO BILL. On the Motion for the third reading of the Militia Bill, Alderman CURTIS observed, that as doubts had arisen with respect to the nature of this Bill as ogee: ting the City of London, he was-desired to o antro duce" a clause into the Bill, to save the rights and privileges 'of that city. At the same time, he bad the happiness to state, that the Common Council had this day come to so unanimous Resolution to- bons an - application made - to that House, which would be presented in the usual way on .Monday orTuesday r.cxt, for leave to bring in a Bill to allow the Militias of the City of London to do the. same as was propo sed by the Bill before the House with regard to the other militia regiments throughout the country. Lord CASTLEREAGH said he should not ob ject to the clause proposed ; and exprAsed the grati fication he derived from the statement of the. Hon. Baronet, adding, that as the chisels of London had expressed such an ardent and honourable disposition to serve the common cause of their country, it would be right to allow that they should render that service in the manner which they themselves thought proper to propose. 'flie clause which provided that this Bill should not extend to the City of London was accordingly adopted. PEACE. " Mr. WHITBREAD then rose to bring forward the Motion of whit!, he had givetenotice with rested Ito the amendment in the preamble of the Militia V ' lunteering Bill. - He could not, he said, calculate on being able to-persuade the Noble Lord -( reagh) to-assent to, or the House to adopt, the aaiefiei mein which lie had to submit; but yet be ta d. „proper to put on record the grounds.upini was induced to give his support to Ministers at this ant crisis, namely—trom a strong wish and/ confident expectation that the exertions which they PARLIAMENT ART PROCESDINGS.• had made, an.l which they were about to make, HOUSE OF LORDS, NOVEMBER is. would tend to the attainment of the blessings of The Marquis of Ear took the oaths and his seat. - peace. He was not insensible to the burthens the After transacting some private business, the House adlourne4 country had to bear, or to the grievous weight which sill to.mortow (this day). ' was to be added to tbose burthens by the resolutios HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' , to which the House had so lately assented ; net The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up and was he insensible to the invasion of the old conscious' speed e). tional practice which the measureunder considers,: The Report of theDBI respecting Duties on East India Goods . was also agreed to, ag iv eia question from General Gnscova to titan i nvolved; nor to the great injustice to which. Mr. VANSI TA RT, as to his intentions 111 pur.uing the measure.' that measure was in its progress and execution c:slcu ? . The latter replied, that he should bring in the Bill and have it ],;iced to subject many meritorious officers whose comb printed, that before any further stage it mightle sent down to plaints had reached him, but whose case was obvious the out-ports. befbre those complaints were heard. • He was not in on the Question that the Poor Lawn Bill be read a sa4lind p time, a cos.:trestle:4 took place between Mr. FaLtowas. Mr.W. sensible either of the nature and tendency of the se. Satre, Mr. CALVERT, Mr. KEN SICK, Sir C. MoNca, and Mr. veral similar expedients which had been resorted to Ross, when It was agreed, after the question had been pot. from time to time to recruit our disposable force ; that it should be read a second time on the second Wednesday in and which expedients being from their character un- Febritary. A Bill was ordered to regulate the Drawbacks on Sugars in •fit and inadequate to pulsate, led to this last great Ireland. exertion for the reinforcement of our army. He had The Loan Bill was read a second time.--Committed also in his recollectioe ieveral other points, which snorr•w, might at another time calk for minted' version.—The The Clergy Residence Bill was read a second chit, and the ,Indemnity Bill a third time, and passed. - proposition, for instance of she Chancellor of the The consideration of the Galway Election Peti. Exchequer, upon the subject of Local Tokens, was tion, on the motion of the Cfinsceta.on of the Intsu a direct confession with regard to the state of our sil. EXCHEQUER, was postponed from the 15th of Febru. ver currency: while the measure brought forward by ary till the second Tuesday in March. 1 the Noble Lord (Castlereagh)'respecting die accept. The Report of the Committee of Supply was ance of foreign bills, for the accommodaden of cur Ibrought up, and the Resolution respecting the grant:Allies, was obviously calculated so aggrrrate an evil of £2,500,000 to Russia and Prussia being agreed - to, long and justly complained of, by increasing the I ,leave was given to bring in a Bill pursuant to the ' amount of our paper currency. But still, with all said Resolution. these considerations in his mind—with his eyes lolly Mr. HOME SUMNER gave notice of a motion , open respecting them, he was ready to supper: an t i I for taking into consideration the Report of the Com- confide in Government, from a strong reliance tip ti mittce respecting the Repairs 'of Saint Margaret's I its disposition to obtain peace ; and this reli ,nce par. Church. ticufarly rested upon the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), The SPEAKER stated that he should take the ' many parts of whose speech last night he heard WO; Chair to-morrow, at half after three o'clock, as that peculiar gratification. Fium that speech, indeed, lie would be the last day for receiving private petitions. was watch more s itisfied than he had ever felt before. Lord CASTLEREAGH obtained leave to bring The conduct of the war with America, the Honour in a Bill to explain and amend the Act of the 41st able Gentleman also thought deserving of partienlar nf his present Majesty, with a view to remove doubts attention; and therefore he would lay in his claim, 'respecting the appointment of 'certain Officers under at a proper opportunity, to consider those parts of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. According to those that conduct which he deemed questionable ; but at ChlibtS ir. was understood that the Private Secretary present-he would abstain from the discussion of that Hof a Lord Lieutenant, for instance, could not con. and the-other points to which he had referred, or in tinue in office under a ',weeding Viceroy, without deed from any topic likely to occasion trouble to Mi vacating his seat in that House. • Such doubts could nistets, being willing to leave them wholly unineum. not, he apprehendftd; SAO Influence tiered and disengaged; to devote their mind and e'er- The coestipa r i‘idepd;Ai m i been amply discdssed in tions tothe attainment of% lasting and honourable his own person in the Irish Parliament. in conse. peace. Still he wished to record on the Journals the quence of his continneliOn in the office of Secretary grounds upon which he was so willieg to give his .umphed over . met , was the prospect which had opened at once Oa every side, they behelci.the legions of Frame, proudly deemed invincible, flying in route and consternation, and their own territory about to suffer from an inva sion similar to that which they had no frequently in flicted on other kingdoms. These were the effects, and he attributed them, under the providence of GOD, to the noble stand which our native country had made, single-handed, ag ainst the aggressions of France.— —This fortitude in the hour of peril, belonged pecu. liarly to Englishmen, and we had been enabled to take the commanding situation which wenow occupy among.contending nations, by the genius of that ac complished statesman William Pitt, who was no less the admiration of presentnge, than an example to the future. He would therefore conclude by mov ing, that a dutiful and loyal Address should be pre. rented to his Royal Highness the Prince .Regent, con gratulating him on -the brilliant success with which PROVIDENCE had crowned the arms of Britain and her Allies in Spain and Saxony—manifesting the love and attachment of the Court to his illustrious House, and their approbation of his Speech on the opening pf Par liament, and praying that a safe and honourable Peace might be the consequence of the exertions which Bri. min had made for the deliverance of Europe. Mr. DAVIES seconded the motion, and concurred in observing, that Britain was contending for the en joyment of rational liberty, with truth, honour, jus tice and religion on her side. Mr. -FavEct.• applauded the dignity of sentiment and excellence of feeling manifested by the Gentleman who had introduced this subject, but he did not con. cur in those encomiums which he had palsied on Mc. Pitt, which were calculated to mar the unanimity the Court on the motion for In Address. He rejoiced iu the success of Britain and her Allies ; he admired their moderation in prosperity, and had the same ra tional feelings been always 'manifested, the country would have saved five hundred millions of money,' and the lives of five hundred thousand men. 1 -4 . - f - arrxrdc97 • I - Mr. C. SNITII concurred with the Address, and in allusion to the notice Which had been taken of Mr. Pitt, Ise declared his gratitude to a deceased States maa. though lie had taut beets so fortunate as the pre sent Ministers. Mr. W4%11'11%01 Said - he was more eager to express his sentiments now, as he was afraid he would be un able to express the warmth of his feelings by personal attendance at the presentation of the Address. He was glad that the war had an object—that of procu 7 ., ring an honourable peace, which would hg a blessing to all nations, and he hoped it would soon visit. us. This lengthened contest had displayed that the stay of Rations was in the people, for, without their in fluence the elh'its of Britain would not have prevailed in the Peninsula, or. elsewhere—the prosperity of na tions in war or in peace was to be traced in the people. Mr. SAMUEL Dixoit congratulated the Gentleman who had just sat down, on having expressed his ap probation of proceedings, which, on all former occa sions he had dissented' from. .. - "V7 Mr. Ald. HeyGATE concurred with the Address. The motion of Address was then put, and carried unanimously : and a Committee, consisting of all the Aldermen present, and a Commoner from each Ward. were ordered to prepare the same. when the day of presentation would be fixed.—Ste Advertisement. • . proposing to insert the fist preamble of the . Bill. name ly ; I, a speedy ant happy tecalaution, ' Pease. vim Imes • is APrtitchT. : &Mimeos omegas' of the Noble Lord (Cattie r Gent-W* l lmile%* dig it drew a much happier au teitspe,r of the Prince. Regret's had beard before was talc:- be moat patticulatly, that the bank of Vittoria, hfin'sor. their asiidiness .to accept the pruf. iktistria. In selecting that hapry es so well ealeitlaftid to in p -it high . tviemphant ideas; to express their disposi.: tiqa towardi peace. Ministers had evinced a charac tir,ernipently deserving of his coofidence.and if there were any part of the .Administration more disposed towards peace than another, he had no hesitation in 'en3Wessirg his readioess to fortify that part, by se. cOnding any measure which it thought proper to 'bringiorward, with a view to the attainment of such a desirable 'object. The Honourable Member re. I rented, that he had no hopes that his Amendment would be adopted, and it was no doubt, consistent with the Noble Lcrirs viewsio appose its adoption: for his proposition was, lie.ladmatood, conceived to initolee a reflection upon feensee Administrations, whom he viewed, he misetceeiess, with a jealousy upon this object.: whirls certainly Slid not apply to his Majesty's present s sewers. Lord.CASTLER4AGH rose and declared his ob;ectica to the motion, Imes* shotild conceive ,it a dereliction of his du eracquimen in an amid- A rent thou which would im that this altaillft was brought forward in i i spirit and with ad f luent view from that which had characterised other aisee‘ures of a similar nature, .to which•this House had assented. He fully constant:4 wids thejlesour able Member in a wish fec-ke_afe 1 Int be Mond Lila House and tire: would would not coneeiva that peace mitt the hansWitis . Neje:Ws Ministers— *lL Tboy "Pnioyf the enemy with whean i t i t e d to rntend—ausilbe; Pe!haPs, . sill more t . _ . :, if thisusgesy..-With whom, day had t° ne t . 7.::, -110 a l wayti4. with the Aelemsrable in an anxious wisitfoe Nair Ihillitakt were • - -to 104 fur it rialothaf,oulj - fidood honour. 'able, but so* at 044111000 It - pros. Pad of meows mere* the., the ardness eon .4 e rr n o o t t racced . consest is ' they bad been such as Tight eio 'Bs* else than lead the cutturry to dinarin;--eaerelY to place itself at the mercy of *41, 0r . is.„„o4,oo44sekup, INse not willing to disguise from - Wit * of limn the country, the dews 'Web Jui.t...kialmig-tooacc., any mote than de/dangers and *unities incident to year. Their object was a Wain and honourable Peace, and upon this etabieellt. would adopt the lan g,nage of the Emperor of Austria, who stated that he would rather incur all the rases of was than re main in peace ; **en to the dread of daqy aggres si,in or perpetual Oftvollion.•, Therefore- he aipre. cated the idea of imposing upon die ioustry by the mere sound of peace, but that it should be prompted to look for that solid and satisfactory arrangement which was alone to be valued, and for which* had no doubt that the Honoarable Mover wastisooreltons as any other individual whatever. The Hooeurable Member was correct in the posse" Adele ballad thoughsavreper to quote fronrwhit he (c.aid el* lereagh) addressed to the Mow hat shit . , 'put to the compuoicaties Obis Malistr. • to the Allies after the battle of Viitunia. The', cer tainly did authorise Ramie to weer theiimßatioe of Austria, accompanying the andiortsYlty a stlitetneot of the principles which Atould govern the ttegoei atlas. and particularly including to inviolable adherence to the faith by which this country stood pledstd to its ' Aries. The proposition of Austria was bow/ever re leised by the enualy, and that rejection difeionstiv ,mg his real tem_ per, 'served to 'Unite trot gra% Power with the As. But the disposition which lA* Majesty's Ministers nutaiiessed on that occasion • they mill- remised. Whenever a fair opportunity for negotiation, or a radical prospect of peace offered. they would not fail to audience it, but they could never forget either the asitity• with whom they had to contend, or the enemy they hadto n reins w:th. Mr. W. SMITH did %almond the motion of his. Honourable Friend, haeause it was itt,oppoition tee but because it was id favorer of the o bject the No ble Lord. It would Iseilltate the accoMplislos .nt of the plan, for if the militiaman saw that their volute' 1 teert.°6 was to . Produce i a Me, they would enter the service with increased alacrity., ' He regarded peace in the same point of view as the Noble Lord, and would not accept any terms that were not likely fo render itlfonoui able and permanent.* Mr. WHITBREAD widied to espial, that he always thought it iaspossibla so conclude my mace bat such as that nhich the Noble Lord coattail 1 aces He declared most 0 Icerely, that in all the efforts which be had mad: in foruier S s io se and tuk . e r diferenscacumstances, tocre. ta s pacifi disposition in - the Governs Oat oft* country; I e never adv, c tted peace on other grounds than those now mentioned. He wished it to have b !ea tried, because be thought that it had not been peperly done. and that, if at tempted in the spirit of sincerity, it might have suc ceeded. When an centemplation of a great, arduous. and protracted struggle, he was willing to augment the means of Ministers, to free them (torn all s me tkles of opposition, and to lavish the resources of the country, surly no one could doubt for what pwpo e he would allow such exertions and sod) sicrifices to bw ' made, or suppose that he did no: mtan a sumo: and an honourabl: peace. He wished the Girern• meat to make those redoubled exertions t and it cur candour and tr.oderation did not prevail ever the enemy. and ilcline him to peace, if he obitinately ia canted the repose ;if Europe to the prosecution of iii, ambitious designs, and reason and justice c ere equal.! powerless upon him, then r .instead of lowering oar tone, or hump Wing ourselves, be wished the Country and Government to appear ready to make s il.i greater exertions, that they might at last be crown ' , t with success. Mr. W. WYNNE opposed the Amendment, being of opinion that it was superfluous; this country h ad oftener erred from too great an anxiety to procur peace, than from too great an anziety.to seek it. pp The 'tertian was then put, and the Amenduir r . was negatived. Certain verbal amendments werey . f r posed by Lord CASTLERRAGiI, and agreed tO. tr which the Bill was p ssef.—Adjourned. . , . • - • - - •- . , •- . . . ~ -• . . , . . . - .. • • - , . . • , .-- • - , -.. . . . .•'. • . • • • . • • . n . - . -... temsamilAclo • t r - Th inforn r w rini ' or•-,... • Marquis Corn • . A . ' +l.. suppeet-tteldinisters, by p Ti • " 7 . lowing in the o*. . ;The 2i . Tnit the ' gii ' • • pr . .., L. adiA JO! !IR ./ 4 0 : 41 4 a s rl int rtg i n a s ll4 kr* 3 . . result' wan - • i li • , • ''' •- - “ Fur = 1114141• the wu to 1 00. .. • - .-;'' . of co tulat g the ..Yeareu issue ea • " • abet aneemblY r . e ra • pe-i , tinsworould smutty, se A she . ... • , . - '.. ' :' —: brilliant aeldevettiesetheSpaia • Suoay. -..- 4 Oakies elsewhere, to aiattaeleymed—ta D —ectlrt.; n.° tls. " tech 1211 b) me Hoaeurshle - petetettifuti-liyal -411 .-Barm#4Rigr • _ Bill to, referred vow 01__,,,___ & _.._. wain. h i m on there„ had commenced' hii Pied' • la i tgepeeefiga iiek v aereiiistes has occasion so joyous as that tri ph-'6l-Brdeft allehe * *Pier the Lord Lieutenant, rill an t e tone and to isPerAtedchtoi or illt orko4 7.4ljag iutd ise . bi b 1 mum x i x t repecisive and her Albes over the einprieeipled-reggreeoinirsier Ofreies'ilidee the Cielleerifid this, it was conceived. vy Viupecti.uVentag to the Ruler of Frante4 This werwmisimea when all would.nametilmeaMildilualasv. ~.. ~, • . itomecliat4 after the as ' midi Royal !Vitus% party feeling and party apirit.shoahleesoe, midliting .- . , _--, * • -- ,,, ' , lteueir os s ,'aux.:,7l , ;I: fl . hal communicated their* ab l e „d ue of our many hitherto discordant Might to ndittlit hrringthew Mr. HO touow what congratulations at thP. Toot of die Timone: A * er It reply was returned toy* Ministers to the fend 1151411.4 " 1411 all ityl leAle .settiFonets enter. • 44atot :iiiroi .. e long and calamitous-period, in Whieh-twarpthiere had aWicationinade betbfairtypikot at.ibe last meaner i h n .igh, ualea an t d r wi w . h .e kh op . ha was st . g r. d.o Ith /um , mt. tn . triumphed over .the liberties of itien, how glorious from the Isle of Man. with respect to tile debtors •• .• a • • • • Ar• . • . I • • I • •I„. _• a. ___ _ !-- l_ _ _,_,_, ticle toward* peace, Mini