Star. — London, England, 1808-02-04 00:00:00

no dottht be forwarded by the measures. which his Majesty's Ministers had felt it their duty to adopt. The Right Honourable Secretary called upon the House at one time to determine, by their vote, upon the conduct of Ministers, and not allow itself to be • drawn in by resolutions, the ultimate object of whiCh was obvious. But that object he was ready to meet ; and he trusted to the justice and good sense of the House for a confirmation of the universal sentiment of the country with regard to the conduct of Ministers upon that transaction, which the Right Hon. Gentle-. man would persuade them to censure. Mr. WINDHAM said, he had heard of stage effect, namely, grand,. steps, gestures, and trickish voice ; he gave the Right Hon. Secretary applause • for all those qualities. He also knew that those tricks -.mould only please weak minds. He allowed the Hon. ' Secretary to be acquainted with stage effect ; but • through the whole of his speech, call it acting , o r b y any o ther name, there never was such inanity exhi bited. As to the orders sent to Earl - St- Vincent, alluded to by the Right Honourable Gentleman, if he had contrived a case, one could not have been made more against Ministers than that which he had produced. A fleet had been sent to Portugal; but on different principlei Yds* * that sent.to Copenhagen. —The Administration, by whom the fleet was dis patched, ordered that the attack should be made only en ?principles that justified their conduct. If the French army had entered Lisbon, the attack would have been made, and our conduct would have ap peared to the world on fair principles. Ministers had assumed a new morality : himself, and others of the . old school of morality, considered it necessary to state facts correctly ; but these moralists of the new doc trine stated . former occurrences incorrectly. They 'had introduced a new system, and, like Prospero, they would, perhaps, in a few days,- leave off their new morality, and abjure their magic— " This rough magic I here akure t " Or like a celebrated Lady, who some time since cast away her camphor bag, exclaim, " Adieu, virtue, and.weleerne pleasure." The Right Hon. Gentleman then deprecated all the ' measures adopted by the present Ministers, and ac cused them of sacrificing the reputation of the coun try. The ruins they had made at Copenhagen would prove a lasting monument of our disgrace. We should be objects of scorn and execration ; and it would be to the interest of _our enemies to cherish the monu ment we have left. Ministers had shevrn themselves a dashing, spirited Government, and had evinced fi love of plunder, with the cry Of 4. Oh, give us safety!" But they might, perhaps, learn with their new mora lityithe old saying of school -boys— " When house and land is gone and spent, " Learning is moat excellent." • Mr. MILNES expatiated largely on the line of conduct adopted by the Gentlemen opposite. The only change observable was, that it did not improve •by repetition. It was attempted to impute to Minis ters i disregard for the abstract principles of justice. No insinuation was more incorrect. It was not from such principles he dissented, but from an improper and culpable application of a refined and casuistic morality. He knew that the measure had the appro val of that class of men who had minds to think for 'themselves, and never framed their opinion according to that of a Noble Viscount or a Memberpf that House. Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST argued against the conduct of Ministers, in refusing to produce the documents, on which alone the House could form a roper opinion. He warmly defended a Noble Rela tion of his (Sidmouth) from the imputation of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), who had ascribed, on a former evening, a similar motive to him for the tem porary possession of the Island of Madeira, as go verned his Majesty's Ministers in the expedition against C° ltll l . l . ha it e ;TEß (Member for the University of Dublin) differed from those who seemed inclined to confine the' question to the test of private information. Much stress was laid by Gentlemen on the oppo site side, on the circumstance of Ministers not having complied with the wish expressed for the production of all the correspondence which had taken place be tween this Country and Russia, respecting the Treaty Of Tilsit, as well as that the whole of the information which led them to undertake the late expedition against Copenhagen ; but whatever may be the opi nion of certain Gentlemen as to the propriety of hay • ing more documents before the House on this subject, he certainly thought there was enough known to jus- . tify the conduct of Ministers. From the relative si. thation of France and Denmark, it must he evident to any person who looked at the question without-pre judice, that Denmark could not resist the power and influence of Bonaparte, even if she were seriously dis posed to preservtt..her neutrality ; but he did not ad mit that Denmark was at the time firm in her reso lution to oppose France rather than depart from the line of policy which she had observed. Her dis position to hostility was manifested, according to his information, more than once or twice against us. In the very streets of Copenhagen, a short time before our attack, an Englishman could not walk without the risk of being insulted, and told, that the policy of England had always been to shed the blood of others, in furtherance of her own interest exclusively. Com bining this evidence of the public mind, obviously under French influence, with the conduct of. Russia, what doubt could then be entertained of an intention to form a hostile confederacy against our naval power, and the independence of the . country ? Under such circumstances, and in the present degrading state of Europe, who that felt for the welfare and glory a the empire, but must acknowledge•that Ministers ought to be impeached if they had suffered theyewer - of the enemy to plan and mature an hostile combina. tion, which they had the means of dissipating! Surely ' it-ill became those whose lethargy had proved nearly' • ruinous, by relaxing and restraining the energy of the country--it ill became such men to be accusers &the present Administration, on the ground of having put forth the strength and resources which we possess to meet all occasions which require them to be exerted. How could the House reconcile the conduct of those champions of morality and justice, and their profes s;or.s of respect for the law of nations, with their attack on Alexandria. • (Hear! hear 1) But they could not bear the contrast, and therefore they natu rally attempted to question and vilify the brilliancy of an atchievement which reflected disgrace on their expeditions. It was stated inthe course of the debate, that both expeditions had been undertaken on the same ground—but if so, which lsadid not admit, cer tainly there was a very wide difference as to the result, and therefore the present Ministers giined by the comparison. On the whole, he was firmly of opinion, that Administration was entitled to the support and gratitude of the country. Lord PALMERSTONE conceived that the pre sent Motion was precluded by the Addrps voted on the first day of the Session, by which the House still stood pledged. He vindicated the expedition upon the state or Europe, and the necessity there w;s of guarding against the danger by which we were threat ened. Its sustification, he said; might be stated in two words—Denmark had a fleet and was weak— France was our enemy and was powerful. Mr. MORRIS was opinion, that the attack upon Copenhagen was justifiable on the ground of the well known determination of France to force the Powers of the Continent into a Confederacy hostile to this • country, and the inability of Denmark to resist the Power of France. The conduct of the rulerof'Frauce,i in a series of recent instances, afforded just ground kW - . Relieving that the would not fail to take every neces sary step.to compel the co-operation of Denmark. Mr. LYTa'ISLTON regretted extremely the ne cessity he vractmder of withdrawing his vote from the Right HononouratsicGentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) who introduced the question, but in obedience to his feel ings, and the dictates of his conscience, he was com pelled to acknowledge, that, in his opinion, there was enough before the House is justify the conduct of , Ministers in the attack upon Copenhagen: He con-, curred with the preceding speakers, that the weakness of , Denmark, and the great power of France, *se remove all, doubt respecting the speedy submission and co-operation of the former against . us. Hard, how ever, as the measure was, and greatly as he lamented it, 'et, lie deemed it one of precaution and necessity, which'he should vote for. Mr. WHITBREAD was surprised at the deter mination of his Honourable Friend to support the con duct of Ministers, who had refusod all information, and that he should have drawn such a conclusion from the garbled extracts quoted by the Right Ho nourable Secretary of State, from papers which he re fused to produce. He wished to recal the attention of the House to the real nature of the question. They were not called upon to decidewhether Ministers had been right or wrons, but wirther they were to have before theininformation to enable them to decide upon the proPtiety .of that conduct, or be content with the evasive juitifiCation which they had heard. Were they to be content with the text without the context, with extracts of letters instead ofhaving the whole 1et.... ters before them ? One letter might mention ru.. mours which in the next letter might be proved to be wholly groundless; an extract might be found to have a different meaning, if the whole were be fore the house ; —how then were they to judge whe ther this act could be justified, unless they had before them the documents on which its necessity was foun ded ? He denied that any additional security had been derived to the country from the result of this expedi tion, the country was not more secure by a single plank. He deprecated the use of any means to mu ' lead the House upon this subject : if the act was wrong there could be no justification ; if right let Mi nisters come to their trial, after laying before the House all the information they possessed. Minister's had justified the expedition to Copenhagen upon . ' grounds which they now abandoned ; they now said they knew long ago of the hostile mind of Denmark. There were so many different reasons urged, that it was difficult to ascertain the true one : they had told several different stories, and had alleged upon record, grounds which were not only morally, but physically impossible. They had said that it was after the Treaty of Tilsit they had discovered the intention of forming a hostile confederacy against this country; and then they said it was long before the Treaty ;—which was their justification ? He believed that Denmark was desirous of remaining neutral s---why did not Minis. ters lay before the House the letters of Mr. Garlick's and of Lord Hutchinsthi ? No danger could result to them from their production, because they were in this country. Why not give those of Lard G. L. Gower? Where was the necessity of all this concealment ? Did they object to all the letters of Lord Hutchinson Ileitis laid before the public ? They had heard much of the charges contained in the note of Baron Budberg, re specting the want'of co-operation on the Continent, on the part of this country, but could ten or twenty .thousand men, sent to the Continent, have prevented ' the battle of Friedland in the painful results which followed. Ministers had, however, said, that it was long before the peace of Tilsit they had information respecting the intended confederacy. Before the bat tle of Friedland nothing was heard of this ; that bat tle took place on the 14th of June ; the armistice was signed on the :Ist, ratified on the 24th ; the con ference on the Niemen took place on the 25th, and the treaty was signed on the 7th of July. How was it possible, therefore, that Ministers could have infor mation to enable them to take the King's pleasure on the 19th of July? They had said the King's pleasure, but it must have been a reluctant assent, when the . ties of blood and their feelings towards the Danes, which were so humanely recognized by Lord Nelson, were considered. But it was said, with a most splen did contempt for geography, time and space, that the information came through Portugal and through Ire land, so as to be ready by the 19th of July. The Hon. Gentleman adduced several other arguments, to shew that the Danish fleet was not in a state of preparation. That if the act was necessary to be done, it was only half done. That if no necessity was shewn, it was a gross violation of the law of nations, and seems to imply, that because France had 'overthrowni a giant, we must slay an infant, and concluded by., repeating, that the object of the present motion was merely to protnrr t that information which was neces. sary for the detision of the House. „ Lord G. "L. GOWER'did not. consider either the want of aid from the last Administration, or the attack ion Co , to have been the cause of the hostility of Rus P s e ia n V real cause was the alteration.produced by the effects of the battle of Friedland. The views . H of the Emperor of Russia might perhaps, in some measure, be collected from his subsequent conduct. Now the fifsr thing the Emperor did, when he returned from Tilsit, was to send for the Minister of the Ma rine. The 'first place he visited 'was Cronitadt, and the first order he gave was for improving the for tifications of that . ' place. Lordship remarked, that many perions in this eon , by Ut toed to be of cyinion that the expedition to CopenUgel was /me • t all ththeent y con, eitecra htawerar ;1 ,7 % ~oninthishanefacciaark7tipnefte.haisrdecnaple.tHelyeneeeoulin wßendttssitAat, A great majority of the persons of consequence in t.W country rejoiced at the event which took place MI English ildth°(e partycons,isbtneelt o n th t ersl nte w re h ly o th of ou v rill wasCoten ca l led hage the' n, that Russia ought not to have entered into rwar with France, and seemed to wish to insulate their country from- the rest of Europe. These persons saw with alar a of Turkey,French an army in dthey were happy Poland, and anotheray at car the frontiers the check which the expedition to the Baltic gave to the views of Bonaparte,- for they dieaded his hostility through Denmark. The Noble: Lord also pointed out the increiveniencenrising from the publication of whit passed-between his Majesty's Ministers and the Governments of other countries. Foreign Ministers had frequently expressed an unwillingness to commu nicate freely with him, because they did not know but• that what -they Stated might, perhaps, ia the .. .Course of-a year, be made public. • Lord CA ST LE REA GH contended, that Ministers were not bound to lay before Parliament all the infor mation on which his Majesty's Declaration had been founded. The Honourable -Gentleman had dwelt much upon the circumstance of his Majesty's pleasure being taken on the expedition to Copenhagen on the 19th of July The fact howevei was, that what pass ed on that day related only to sending a force to the Baltic, in order to ascertain the disposition of Den. mark ; the final instructions to attack were sent i out afterwards. The Honourable Gentleman admitted, that France had the , disposition to seize the Danish "Navy ; and the only question was the disposition of Denmark, which must be judged of from circumstan ces. The Court of Portugal had given-repeated infor mation, - gut the demands cf France were, that the Portuguese Navy should be joined to the other naxies of the Contmenrby the Ist day of September. Besides' this fact, he wished to call the attention of the House to what had passed at ale of Bonaparte's levees ; in one of those extraordinary conversations in which that person was accustomed to indulge himself with Foreign Ambassadors, he addressed himself to the Portuguese Minister, and asked him whether he had transmitted to his Court the,demand that the Navy of Portugal should be ready to unite with the other Na vies of Europe against England on the lit OrSeptem ber ? Having said this, he immediately turned to the Danish Minister, and asked him whether he had• made the same communication to his Court ? The Noble Lord, in answer •to the charge that Ministers had not gone -far enough, observed, that after it was found that Denmark could not be brought to any amicable arrangement, the practicability holding Zealand as a military station was taken int consideration. But the reports of the officers, who had been desired to direct their attention to this sub ject, towed that the force necessary for the defence of that island was far greater than this country could spare in the state of military poverty in which the for, mer Administration had left us. It was also thougl. that it would have been improper to advise his Swe dish Majesty to furnish for this purpose a detachment from his army, to make up the deficiency of ours, the removal of that force would have weakened Swe den too much, in the evens of an attack from Russia. The report of Admiral Keith was, that on the Jut land side, there were seven or eight forts, in which troops, to the amount of sixty thousand men might be collected, and that if the ninety pendant! which were then flying round Zealand Were I occupy the Belt, they must be five miles each dis tant from each other ; and as some of these might be driven from their situations, the French could, on that occasion, send over their forces, in the small craft, of which there was sufficient number along shores of Jutland. The Noble Lord then proceeded to shew that designs of the late Administration against Portugal were of a nature perfectly similar to the Copenhagen expedition, and had infinitely less'af the plea of . cessity,to justify them. Mr. !THOMAS GRENVILLE complained of the constant practice of introducing collaterally charges against the late -Administration. He thought, aftei what had passed the other day, that this practice would have been refrained from. The attack of Tur key, in a period of peace, had been alluded to, though the Secretary of State must know that the orders given by the last Administration were precisely the contrary of attacking the Porte during peace. On this subject, and on the Lisbon expedition, which had been also alluded to, there was nothing which the late Ad. ministration so much desired as investigation. • Sir CHARLES PRICE regarded the Copenha gen expedition not only as just and necessary, but as wisely planned, and gloriously executed. Mr. DAVIES GEDDY was sorry the informa tion on which Ministers had acted could not be lad' before the House. However, as that was the case, he I thought himself bound to acquiesce in the conceal ' ment which the Government thought necessary. A Gentleman under the Gallery, whose name we could not learn, spoke against the .motion, but in - la' 'kw a tone of voice, that we could not follow him. • Mr. PONSONBY in his reply remarked, that alt he had asked for was information, and that all the ' answer be got to that request, was details respecting expeditions to Alexandria, the Dardanelles, and Lis bon, in order to prove-some supposed misconduct in the former Administration, The Right Hon. Gen tleman had read extracts to prove the hostility of Denmark, but to this he objected; on the wholesome principle, sanctioned by Courtxof Justice, whici . was, l that when you propose to read a documen t ig Year if defence, you must read the • whole of it,you• were permitted to read extracts oulyy it is •probable that you would read nothing but what was favoura ble to yourself, and that you would omit all that was: against you. . - After some brief explanations berweren . Mr, CAN* WING I a :Mr. PONSONBIN and Ma T. Gttenvu.Li, • the House divided on the first resolution--Ayes 108-;•i Noes 253—Majority in fallow of Ministers'/45—Ad journed at half past six o'clo4k. George the Captain N,1.....ff. tweni of quiet 12th the " were the then. To the list of privations which,t).ke French already suffer from the violent conduct of their Corsican Ru-. ler, m a y be added that of Maitevarme,- Our remit, possession of that valuable lalatislAbougb but retain ed for her Faithful Majesty, will ss effecteally prive France attd its slavish allied of its rich produce, as they now are of participating of any of the women- WO product of our previa State Lgtteriee. - brings ded nit, towed very strong Caine London ? 7 PICKL, 'MIL% from vessels, voy i captured lugger • o f r cruizers DOT ' the Cadiz, blows with hare ROMWM% • •>, . . . . .. 4 h to ni, tut goy' ENrgo -- sTAR - • 1 ite , o , ova b. ,• ...: .)411. e 4 s lam • .• 61 1) lit ' 01...ri • '''' 't's'.A e'' p s & . -- "ltt° 7. 1119 Ido 1° " ' 6' h' . ... - mstirm, ..‘,..-- -- - 63.&Y, .FEBIWA.RY c ' s"l rtsd ---‘4 I-d -7 ;: . • c , • sorrb . ...........!.. • ri) .. ' t, t • THE ARMY.‘...• . . _ . . dENERAL WHiTELOCK'S TRIAL, • 1( i ' itOlt li . SIXTH DAY. This ncFnits g the Court met at the usual hr,,, . -0 . lit after *few minutes Colonel Bolas wa s en m 'l : s : pit The Court was occupied, a considerable time is ik examining . the Colonel on the evidence he gra . 4- Fig!'" 'terday, and afterwards proceeded with Trzry • 74. •,-- ~ ' Unit qtintiOns relative to the operations of th e 41141 ' 8 6 °4 1" on the 2d of July. The weather being so i cie. an4 , _ ti-actd a great concourse of well dressed peopt e 11 ' qt.- ' ,II F I to . 1 'IPI s2e the Court MartiaL . . 1 o' . ). 1 , 11 -''' :41 1 0 04.111 Yesterday his MAJKSTY held a private Levee agile . • Queen's Palace. The following had the h omes i . 1 being presented to his M.L.ixsTT : , . .. Lord WILLIAM BLHTINCL, on his return from Wu, I '' The FAA of LoNDONDIRRY, by Viscount Cauleresik. .1 -• W I The Rev. Dr- DowoeswaLt, on his being appointed a Il k '. a :'/= . 1 t of Christchurch, Oxford. l - . e The Rev. Dr. Burn, on Isis being appointed to Use D eur , • ' e Rochester. ~. Lord PROS T, Deputy Adjetant General of the Fort e i t • 41 11, P 044 , t Mediterrameaa, on his return from. Sicily. e w Beindier-General Mims...tux, on bit return fr om e_. .'.`. 1: I . America. . *'. 1..,. It , The Reverend Mr. RTD/11, on his being appointed to 4 , 0 , . '4' 0 I, noisy ooFindsor. . .. . • .. • . ; , h His MAJzsrir gave audiences to the Cabi net g,g ais. sty . The ( )f tens and Lord HEATHFIELD ; his Majesty also b e ti i ‘ ~ghe E ha se b „ fro 1 _ Privy Council, at which he performed the customa y . --- 'is! r _ ceremony of pricking for the Sheriffs of England am f i r . g i cu nieb , .. fie Wales, for the year ensuing. . es . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Eastssadi E I es' India-house, when the undermentioned officers nor hOe*,ibu' se sworn into the command of their respective shipsoi 0, a 44,. da in Captain WILLIAM LYNCH, of the Harrier, fo r m at i ns aetthis. :h and Bengal; and Captain S. HAwLso of the Monarci, -Irliertiji, th for Madeira, Madras, and Bengal. those lihrl4 he This morning, about six- o'clock, a dreadful gne Veil Id broke out in Castle - street, Leicester-field s , ad e . ~ - of corner of Bear-street, which raged with such yap k i..,„ a- vernable fury that, in about two hours, three hey Jon , 21.• houses were completely burnt to the ground, and* * 0.214 he houses adjoining so much damaged as to radix tin . ........-- de tota lly un inhabitable.—T t i • he fire burst out from -• • • • )le milliner ' s shop,where it is supposed it had been*. - '_ TS ing for some time before it became visible. neap ! S ' ge ofthe adjoining houses were instantly covered . ili ~ ',ht their miserable inhabitants, few of wham were ow ' - e i am of * T AY clothed :in the confusion we are extreme! ! 41 , am ito sorry to state, that a female leapt from the rod i ir -7-- 110 one of the houses, which was on fire, and was lice* is ysti ah- dashed to' pieces on the pavement. When the people i lliV s z i gu let appeared on the tops, those in the street called sit ad .. Jump up" alluding to a small parapet which it* VI% or- necessary to ascend before getting upon a neighbcari " • ght ing house which was not on fire. It is supposed dis , A 77 e- unfortunate woman -had fallen a victim to her 'oh. • . . • ... ent t a ki n g the expression for ,4 Jump out." . 1.. IF as One of the three houses destroyed, was occupied* 14' we- an eating-house, and another by a chemist, is it t 2,, $ sia• wholesale line, the combustible nature of whose pro '''' . rut- pert ) . added much to the fury of the devouring tit • rich me t a, " - • . rtisl ght . FALMOUTH, Frs. I.—Arriied this day the Prioress fQ - 7, tits Elizabeth packet, FORREZDAu.r, with mails from Gib- 4 t° raltar and Malta ; the Duke of Kent packet, Coro ''' A dis - t' , wowriu, with mails from Jamaica, in 49 days • the fight American ship Active, Captain Itratio, from St. Übe's, 21 ' °Ti f i fteen days passage : she is laden with salt, cams, . pa l • &c. bound to Philadelphia, detained by the Alba • ; the cutter, Lieutenant Warn : she brings the accost . .. that his Majesty's ship Minotaur, of 7 4 gags, Ee ..4,5, the e. ...11ABLEs Corms, joined Sir SIDNEY SMITH'S MM. I g al dron off the Tagus on the 16th ult. ; also the big ._ ~ tgen Hazard, RUTHERFORD, from London, bound to Gib . , ne- raltar, lost the convoy on the 29th ult. ; the King vs F lu , George cutter: from off Rochefort, with dispatches to ' e the Captain of his Majesty's ship Champion • the . ,rges brings no account of the six sail lately escaped from '- ,• after theinee. 'LI ctice The Princess Elizabeth packet left Gibraltar tshiu Turk- twenty-five days since : she brings letters from Lisboa i. • ' u g" of as late a date as the 15th ult. at which time allwas rders • quiet • but an insurrection had taken place on the ' .. 12th o fi December, in which there were about ten d 44, r t th th i e s the inhabitants only killed ; in the principal sweets, been were placed cannon and a guard of soldiers, and ca o o t o Ad. the appearance of any number of Portuguese t :nha- o r .. then, a fresh guard was instantly called out to da• perse them. The French have hitherto tifrainedfrom ut as hs•istin the French • flag on I.he Portuguese fortolond ': ma- which ale Portuguese are very averse to. • lid • PLYMOUTH, FEL 2.—The Canopus that was CH- . ~ he ded on the rocks on Saturday last, floated off hot ~.. zeal- night during a heavy ggale at S. W. and she is ttolt towed into Plymouth Pool, but full of water : she is ... ie we very much damaged, and b;iit' for her being a Teri .• i ts . so strong ship, woul long since have • gone to pieces- ,:. m. Came in the Expedition of Bremen, from Lisbon to at all London, with fruit, detained by the Plantagenet, d . . 1 the 74 gu" :cting PORTSMOUTH, Fri. 3.—Arrived his Majesty's shill I Lis. PICKLE, with the Biddeford, Britannia, Ceres, Art- act i n lcrnia, Mary, and Oporto transports, from Plymouth. La Gen- —Wind, • . , . DOVER, FED. 3.—Passed by this morning a convoy some from Plymouth, consisting principally of Danish prise k was, vessels, one of which, a ketch, being astern of the con• i. yttar voy, and about eight miles off fnom Haycliffe, Ira! I ' you captured about tea o'clock this morning by a Frenc h , , i h t a b o i e f - lugger privateer, and Carried away for Calais, in det rolls- of numerous Spectators from our Pier Heads. tio it was • cruizers are about here, to protect our trade, and an- noy the enemy's privateers. Passed by also this day CAW. the American brig Romeo, Captain Coitias, from :s' the Codify bound to London.—Wind W. N. W. and . ..., blows strong.' —Ad- " DEAL, FOS. So—Arrived the Chichester,state shit' , - . with a convoy of vessels-from Portsmouth, %Olio have sailed through for the River i Minx and Flamer h ea d y ' rambrigs, front a cruize ; Orion, of 74 guns, from t he m Ru _ . Wore ; Ceres and Exeter East India ships, from th e rem i t River.—Sailed, Pandora and Mutine sloops ; Via , reta i n -- Bold, and . Blazer gunbrigs, on a cruize off t h e c oast i r d e . of France;- r Wind. with a moderate breeze. • , --- oduce ----- ' ' LONDON: irinted and published by LEVEL KENT, of Care lemma - terbury Place .% Lambeth) at the Biel-Onset, No. I, Car e r - stmt. Fabkatied also at the trait-Oat Kt, Temple-Bar -, . ..%