The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-28 00:00:00

V f K ;;~r N ..~~ ' < COPT OP A LETTER PROM LIEUT. TURNER TO CAPTAIN A. gINCLAIR, COMMANDING ON LANE ERIE, DATED U.S. schooner Scorpion, a Michilimackinac, July SO, 1814. Str.,—i have the honour to inform you, that agreeable to your orders of the 22(1 inst. I proceeded on the expedition to Lake Superior with the launches. I rowed night anti day, but having a distance of 60 miles against a,,,strong current, information had reached the enemy, at St. Mary's, of our approach, about two hours befarerEeerived at that placer, car ried by Indians in their light canoes; several of whom I chased, and by firing nn them and killing' some, prevented thelrlllarfosier ; scene I' captured ' and kept prisoners until my arrival, others escaped.. The force undei Major liorntes preventettany thitig like resistaece at the fort, the enemy, with their 1444 diens, carrying with them all the light valuabiporti cies, peltry, cloths, kc. I proceeded across the strait of Lake Superior without a moment's delay; and on my appearance, the enemy finding they could not get off with the vessel I was in quest of, set fire to her in several places, scuttled and left her. I succeeded io boarding her, and by considerable exertions ex tinguished the flames, and secured her from sicking. I then stripped her and prepared for getting , her down the Falls ; adverse winds prevented my attempt ing the Fells until the 26th, when every possible effort was used, bat I am sorry to say without snc-, cells, to get her over in safety. The fall in 3-4th of. a mile is 45 feet, and the channel very rocky ; the.. current runs from 20 to 30 knots, and in one place, l there is a perpendicular leap of 10 feet between three I rocks ; here she bilged, but was brought down so rapidly that we succeeded in running her on ashore. f l below the rapids before she filled, and burned her.— She was a fine new schooner, upwards of 100 tons, called the Perseverance, and will be a severe loss to . the N. W. Company. Had I succeeded in getting her safe, I could have loaded htir to advantage from the enemy's storehouse. I have, however brought down four captured boats loaded with Indian goods to a considerable amount ; the balance contained in four large and tsVo small storehouses were destroyed, amounting in value to from, fifty to one hundred ' thousand dollars. All private property was accord big to your orders respected. The officers and men. tinder my command behaved with great activity and teal, particularly Midshipman Swartwout. have the honour to be, Sir, with great respect, Your obedient servant, - - - DANIEL - TURNER. s• . .• FRENCIi PAPERS. PARTS, Orr. 110-. The Journal de Paris, alteh extracting from The Coirkr, of October the lab s the obselvations upon an article in the French Pa-• pers, taken from the Journal de la Belgique, relit. ; five to the intended discussion at the Congress, Of neutral rights, markiine freedom, &c. so evidently:, leielled at this country, his the following corn ;Rents : " We do not know," they observe, 44 which ought to eicite the greitest astonishment in this.ar: tick., the falsity of its assertions, or the indecenk foue in which they are expressed. The rhetoric of Billingsgate never produced any thing more rep Markable. " The London libeller excuses thLwhele of the French Journals eri44 siselgng . to sow discord ciniorit the' itlliei ; and he dlVAgyi -no ether _poor, of •Shits • Sidleofaus aCcitiatton, than the care which they take tv publish the articles extracted from the German rapers. • • • . " 4 But,' says he, g there are censors, and the Vovertiment. is respOnsible ferell that is published in the French Journals:. We have already replied to this allegation, and . we' will now reply •to The censorship is established - only to check whatever iighttend to outrage public morals, or ti contrary to the established laws. This is the circle within which a censor is. inclosed, and from which he can. . not depart without compromising his office. He has no other influence over the opinions of the V.ditors, than what they choose to admit, they being personally responsible for their writings. " Have the French Journalists abused . the ptivi iage of publishing their sentiments freely.upon mat.; ‘ tern of pure political speculation ? Have they, in fact, southt to produce dlisension among the Allied 'Powers i We do not hesitate to reply in the nega tive. • " Full of respect for decorum and propriety, which the splenetic .English neglect with so much audacity, they have never spoken of the Allied Powers but with that respect and forbearance which are due to all Governments. They have always ex , pressed•the hope of seeing realised at the Congress of Vienna, the wishes of correct reason and humanity. They do not pretend to penetrate the secrets of Ca. binets, nor to dictate to the contracting parties• the conduct• which they should pursue ; nothing cap weaken their just confidence in the maguanimit) and generosity of those Sovereigns who are about to fit, on a durable foundation, the repose, the happi pess, and the independence of nations. 44 Does the Courier wish to reduce na to,a dis ivaceful silence, at a moment when the public *Bee lion is eicluiliely 'directed towards such great add 4mportant interests? Would it wish that we should conceal froes the knowledge of the French people •what is passing around them, and which may per haps base the most decided influence upon their des tinies ; Such a wish is absurd, and we have not yet arrived at that point, that we dare not think, nor dare write, for fear of displeasing an English. news piper Editor.. 44 Can the foolish hope be entertained of rtnidel log Fiance a stranger •in Europe, and placing ,ht. ...beyond the boundaries of civilized nations, which are counted together by so many necessary ties, and by so many relations reciprocally useful ?v. / — Such a chimera may haunt the imagination of some ':poor fanatic who is the enemy of the French name ' but happily to realise it is impossible. 44 We are more just and more reasonable than tin, London Journalists. We do sot ascribe to the Eng!isb Government all the dull sarcasms and violer ravings which soil the endless columns of the British Newspapers. That Giveroment is too enlightened not tu.feel what it owes to others, as watinlyas what it owes to Itself. It knows that moderation- is the firmest support:l:ff 'poirer, or rather, that there is _ I..eitimate power but who is founded upon the nature of things, and upon equity. ~ : . .• •• ' ' . ~., • . 4. • . A • - . • THE STATESM 1/4. .. - . . . , . azz--...e.-- ....---....---,.. , . 414'4 "'""""" ""4"-""--ajla"-----""a"..""""1-44"1 " 111 k . * Loa m 00; 'l . l. —The folio wing h is thn di lic .d co i rti jealousy and embarrassment; and to this, aml et hei .or , arre, given 19 te a t a- of a like nature, we are to have added a ',mot- li • " A paragraph, extracted from the Belgic hump:, i about the establishment of new laws fortbe p relart ' t. ; 1 has prirticalarluemit t il of the Coorier 0 6 We h ear : , t o ff * 4k le Brtigique s 'that . 4 : 1 , ~:. . . . ,' 'don or rather the acquisition of territory, sad 144 • . Itel. the first at wirebliflit- eetiwOy the ante tort elf '.,1 4 . .. ‘lol4siOw.PCSlst! cities of Navarre complained itkl Ceitgresa, *ill be '-'l4 Ai die peinciples.of the right' ir. Vieeroy 01 the ',military vexations of Gemmel' -, kind of justice and spirit which now ought to act Tie ns.wtafie4l7.l4ftbmitimitit ought to 1 - nettations; of whfch4ll spealti'bitt which the weak ' , y Mina, who arbitrarily exacted , rations fir sit" , Fn a lone observes. Franca end Russia will stipulate, in the mtbsistenhe. of tit troops. The Alcade of Lava. i Sovereigns •; as ir all former notio ns or right the name of huManity (Pattie in The some; of hi- IfisiWith attltmlittdVitake *presentation* neon "the r . irrong were antiquated and inapplicable to the tug state of things. Into the breeder 'di r t' ' ', ' P_ ; ti 1 , .sobjese, was impthried by order of that General, • inanity !) that neutral trade shall oo longer be OLT laged in time of war; nor hostilities commenced with. aid k 'required the interference of the King to olio. i out - a previoustlecliration, nor even wilts:let &delay lath . ids °liberty; offer a great fused. Though Kin s,th . h Icl ey ain putotithe w deal of entreaty. - 42'1, lerei g sufficient.to facilitate negotiation.' .-- . , The, letters. of Mina breathed insubordination,._ anti and think *of the rig g hts of* mankind in geCi a l ll ..; .. CM Confirmed the idea of the haughty *character " If there bo any thing in this article which offentio. the extravagant . notiehe 'of. an Engthilt writer, one which • he - developed dark* the war. One of iit says little for the refortintione which its • vie ' lightened ideas which hare Abatichilissedriut ' - • 1.1 would think he should . ditect his animosity against his • letters, which was • intercepted, seemed to been expected-to be the (mitt of gle e te e tsieti pt . which has taken aininw i aediti t ous purposes. It was known. t the Editor of the Joineull Belgique,c 0 the prodigious liberty of communicating it to the hitt*liiMng pi4pa rations in money, provisions, il f 3 the laws and principles which ' Di il t - - ,' 'hi t„ ka sefor i . ~ world. But no, we must be responsible for all the- liftitry o 'dec. anti at different points.. Tile 2.5, .8 , • ., ,i 114 news which is circulated rig the Continent. France: lad mouth he seized the dispatches of the'conrier.of_ • rinces o f e,urope yet r,, , ,, , , ." emasn to bea t an et hi i . is to be insulted in the most impudent, the most gross rragon, Catalonia , and Valencht. •On the 626th, eludes yet unexplained ors iePleslied upon their w, m g .10 lilt manner,. because a Flemish *Journalist has thought* / he Viceroy_ was apprised •by the Officers of. the l ls w t in a binding form. ~Tfeiktotrte; from ow l ' 4l ; - s . prOper to publish a paragraph in which the right of ' reedietit of Volunteers in garrison' 'at Puentehlit. lecture -fi "igalri Mad' isiteviiiity arnialifi te% . pillage is brought into tteestion ; and the insult pro-11416a, that they had been conducted by Gerrit, • sensations of.alaenti, 14id aciOrdiniliqi •ep.. iii coeds neither froth Tutus nor Algiers, but from Lou. ' their Colonel, during the •night, to. the each of dont „ tervip,ogy . • . " Contempt alone is all that such obese deserves, parts, and that they had been qffered four months' visible 9 on the Continint we find thl7l‘eine a 44 ~ . .... ~ . . • t which springs from too low and base an origin to ! pay on the part of Mina : but this corps, animated orders of eel' own G"ernment chiteelttlitioigi ~ reach us. The English nation has too many real `with the principles of honour which have. acquired respects, to 1J defensive appearan ce , i n aii at - i claims to oar esteem, for us to suppose, that the lan-. : fa them so much glory, would not act in a way un- to taiscPs eye s a fear of continued hostilitY I Iw an . (nage of &shameless libeller can make any impression' . worthy of them, anddivolged the plan which Mina Either owing trierneteeVio r ag • ' • • . a . -Ir t p mon, armee,* on her. She does not sympathize with the send- thief - concerted with Assure, Colonel of the 4th regi- • - • • of the pritinsiOns of, France, and the turbul ent Wh l merits of those men who respect neither decency nor.' . t, in garrison in that city. . I -rn ..1 1 . • 411 I truth. Peace is re-established between the two 1 . ..„,,„ Las basiseen dee - wow * . mini ** *it which is ferme nti ng n_ he military circles oldie e-rfr lei pie. Their Governments are animated by the nob • . Onialtoetbd. • tb. 4444ex44 . ow Iliticert -43 it:, aptatry, the . '• 51ficelty of s*tisteillog *:, ... . motives; and the railing' of a few madmen remit ' - .4., . ... .4040tsh Cense% his views in . et* oisaatora, or to the iliredec ' xiiiiiiedg at ' •iffrakesoi* .- • ' ' sa4 ! l a disturb that happy harmony. •O r y,_pnitee the chitgrfat' efh ash. cohduct of" the war in Americo- .orde r s have been ithesie I •"It is curious to observe with what impotence of . *has caused." i ___~,. ' • oisband =tot regiments which vieWalo. •• - I ell reasoning the Courier endeavours to justify the right i General Alan,. Aid-de-Camp of the Duke of _.. . of commencing hostilities without any previous de- 1 Vellinewn during the war, and since appointed Ant-. ' a - ..: • • ' pelt ow 41,4 th mat. ; and it is also eertai" vat c.; duration of war. It argues as if Francs were still•-hitesedor of Spain hi Holland,. his been apprehended'the ~. bittalions of regulars are to be kept I p. - ili ~ lin a state of revolution. Every thing, .however, !II this totpttal at the moment when he was taking i. By another Ma li from Holland, which arrive) 0„, tr t t i I among us, has returned to a state of the most perfects; leave of his friends, to repair to the place of his de- day, the military preparations hi the 1114 e a 0 „4 4 . order, and the prevailing ideas are those only whose ' etination. He is amused of having caused the Con- . ' are more distinctly stated. It is certain .that; *4' In • il object it is to respect the rights of nations and of,:,etitution of the Cortes to be proclaimed a long time thing connected withthat h■e•-il- - - 44 ' . country ......**: ' . til ' • citizens. We are anxious that the principles of paloq ago at Vittoria. This crime was committed by many ; character. ' ...•• ~ 1 Rehm should-be restored to their former honour, be. i Other General Officers : for the Constitution was .- The language of the Freisdli' -:, -. to I • cause those principles, consistent with the dignity ofl proclaimed in all the provinces of 'n., It iapro. on the subject, and the employment efi1t. ,, ,,.: , ili fr human nature, are never forgotten, but at the e'i - i bable that free-masonry also forms of the charge ; . attiaes there, , together with the repentheas - I ` 4 "' ..: 81 pence of :the true honour and interest of Govern. . I M. Mira. *;" !.: • Ito!. their. re:enforceroedt, •do teat augur. wen .l' 1 ve merits. , ' , i - • the return of so many Or tierreoch military to •; '' Ili " It is not without indignation that ere lie tnotett .e, re . • . lie 4 .• • • • Due • country - noW indepinidanfi and again ready a* a , English Journalist affirm, that there einlist'partionlii 0 -:-*--- --' '6Otteithurgh . ... ' ; • • t+.......1• ~ ..... . 1 • - ' it- ' $1 France. Where, has he seen symptewier-ot*those insi, ....., 4 , 1 1 .a i • :• . 1_,.4••••• • !,r •• ;•• I t y s t' i d i ipipadent to "tart •for sot 'prize of glory, is contidte r ; i • . • , tl sad as additional rueful . fee. apprehension. The* destine dissensions? lii what country of Europe are, , . 1 : ••,:'''''' • italifar • _ 0 , , .. ..- . , • tl the' laws better executed than in France I- If certain •' •. •.. •••• •. s counts - from Vienna, through this channel, whicliwe,' h l imes, • a stimulated by mistaken zeal, . h av e confounded •'. i,,; i ii it ill • •• ib the 13th'inst; are however, trangaillizingssiie I o Pr. .i uric .- flub et the Public Übe. • , . . . ; . . I a, ,•itheir hopes with. realities ; if some individuals have • • '....:. •. •• .... "Ir. •. • "' I .! 'uttered exa ratini gpmplaints, has the nation taken' -----7-.------7 , -'--- -- --- ----,- . ! any part in ie thijust clamours ? Ncr. It finds it- • ie it • _ 4 _____e_y_,,,.., 4 „ . _____ . aiestlfftyr,- - bet 4hil, ,itiformation they '0044 birth ; Ci `rent lelnis of fnieraltls catmints', scauty. ?tit . . ? • . • • • r ii . i ' self happy under' a Governmirit supported by the.' ... '7 JIM, . STATESYLAN4,,,.iiiillialialfilianttirrerroet sailloritf Mt* re, - laws. 'That Government knows its rights and its . 1 „,, 1 ..-...-- : ..--4 4 ~. -,, • _,,....-4-..L.--...,.,..,...4.....,• , ---,---4—xliz...repetitionV l the statement that Fratetfli Id ' power, and it will always be certain of succesit,' ~' . • ,• , - .' • ..• • ~ • . . 1 ..' -o cause Or 'Saseuy, and tittreAtoblishattat... - 1 .' 13 i when it speaks in the name ofjustke and humanity." ' ... -',.. . .. .. ; • yitiDON.: • • .. . ~ , kiegdom of • the Two.Sisilies, gad that the fs..ii l, ' A i PARIS, OCT. 24.—Messrs. Charles, priuier, and . •- ' witIPAY; ' evit'a*lt :. 2 44. 181 4 • • • • 130NAPARTE,wilt he Befit/'ovary-settled -bi' ''. 1 ';':,.hi y the . i' , Bechel and Garros, booksellers, charged with print.- ‘- •. • :•.• • ing and publishing . Caniot's Memoir., were set at In-' ' ' ' . gress ;. also that General Barritine has go . ' .. • : . berty on the 2lst inst. : There is still much taint, and, we believe, mach ' 1 Vienna as Plenipotentiary from him and the ' , l ig i• . .... ' ' misrepresentation, on the subject of the Memorial • Therellirilen - Wreoffenui - owirroi ,A - e• ...1 , CHAMBER. OF DEPUTIES, OC T 22. 'I said to have been.presente •b y the. French Minister i they are silent on the state of the 111110931114 M/ t - • - . l . - . ' r - -m-. seuQuEliaboantra tb i gmlb9ni,„ He ikhseried, Ito the Plehipotentlarie . the other Powers 'at 1 The Spanish General MINA.' lately arrested ) o . that there wait lii/Phithet,e,4 4 ii I * -11 141,fier,;(4 *Minn. ' itiliNtiiir , . • -Ito.. elik"tor& We think, ! Pails, fete bees( let at liberty.—What may have di' .. .. 3 , yesterday, and Alai !NAM ta give Wfalse interpre- rth -- to h ' .. . houlrWeiT l- - F rance, I u g h coo . a . - aiffeliffarticinnitri. dissosiolastienjgAse etal"-. „i ~i • ~. ' 1 tidies to the act of the Chamber , by which, .in its i . ~ ' - . 1 . isitting of the 19th, it rejected. a motion for distri- I lomat being di to ortionatel sunk isi4heacale•of sis p y, . e baling i to each of its Members six copies of the lie.. 1 European nations ate Cotiaseil'ezPressif,met for the.; in the Chamber of Deputies, which too strongly '• : ! ..a , - pIIIT of the Committee on the plan of law, relative 1 purpose of fixing the just equilibrium pf power;attillta oar recollection pito miserable dap of 1791,,,:' ; •'' 4l sito . the unsold property of emigrants. It was. an securing the future tranquillity of the Continent; !Gommittetref the Dimities has unanissensly. ly 'assertion which might lead the public into error, and it is eq ually : it natural to Infer that if that 'Ruffle , sttre,,pn the. 'tag's • Minister , 0• ' ' ... , ~ r , and rendered it necessary for the Committee to ex- ,T ' , 2 ' b rium should be 'v i o l a t e d and an undoe-preponder 7 fortis discount on ' the plan of t h e law • e plain, through him as their organ, what passed in the. n bureau': of the Chamber on the subject of that plan of &ace given to ambitious and already powerful State*, the •swiscild'ilroPerty of Emigrants. =*: ,, . i ..-.,t, . ! law. • uneasiness would be fomented, and the object of the tracts dln another column from the •.. ~ '.l e 1 It was,, he repeated, in the name of that Corn. Congress be far from being attained. We confess, Pans, an interesting article on the Cen 9 mittee t . that he now came to give this explanation. however, that it must excite uncommon feelings of the Press, which proves.aiiiit all the politico/. .. •, , g :Never were opinions more unanimous than. those of , -.• a • surprise and just ground for alarm if France is in ietione',Chich appear is Abe French, Pape'', rig' -f' i the bureaux relative to the unsold property of emi- , ' , • reality taking upon herself to dietate the terms of ad.. not to considered as emu*** from,. Or dindeilf ' i - i grants, and dim with regard to. the discourse by .; : which the plan of law was introduced. They all jostment to her conquerors, and intentionally causing their G overnment. . • .. ~ , . -.- . a . ' . • I ii u n ited in the generous views of the King, and in hi s delay, embarrassment, and dissenslts*.:whee. and 1 d } sentiments respecting those Frenchmen who are the where to repair the evils which she bas chiefly oc- VIENNA; Orr- 13.--The erencb.Plenipotentiatie • objects of the law. Some of them went even farther casioned might to be the object of all. But we have are exerting themselves to tile utmost to procure tW . I than the law, and spoke against the exceptions which faith I . n the declaration of the Plenipotentiaries, i -I! re-establishment 'Of the kingdom of the Two Sieilloi r, - the prudence of Government prescribed to the general which ii, , • ._ • IALLENIIAND, doubtless, concurs, that the as - well as for the restoration of the King of Salm; • it principle. d The same uniformity of opinion, however, existed stipulations of the Treaty of Peace, and the jest ex- and many of the Allied Sovereigns are said to b t 'h ,in the bureaux with regard to the discourse of the Mi. pectations of cotemporaries will be fulfilled. We much inclined .to replace this Monarch on the throat. ~ " I sister of State, M. Ferrand. All demanded a censure Were aware that uncommon difficulties would . present Though the conferences, properly so called, be• )T ; of: that discourse; ,several went still farther. The, themselves where so many clashing and important Y•' CoMmittee, faithful to the spirit of its constituents • tween the Representatives of the eight Powers OD I interests were concerned, and to fix ideas and • • g• I . displayed in the discussion of the law the same uni. take part in the Congress do not be in till the lst i Conciliate • ' it - opinions, was necessary that free cots. - - to formity of principle which had existed in the bureaux. . . . . . November, there are, and will continue to '9 i It was unanimous as to all the principal enactments , mannations or sentiment should be made ; but though da :. y u private conferences between the Members. '7lof the law ;*.and equally so as to the censure of the ' there may be jarring pretensions, it does not follow . . dr • 'II each deputation,- preparatory to the general to ' Minister. '., . a ~. that among parties who, at least, ought to have been liberations. The preliminaries concerning thO o t i 4 • •• • •• s uc h were tbv facts of. the case, which it was ins- taught wisdOm from the fearful lesson of adversity, fairs of Germany are in the same manner a . ~ • portant that Fraiice should know. They confide the the constant and only appeal should be to the sword. ti g'• Amnion of the *Journalist. But what the--Coin- The vessel which has been l t so ongtossing amid the • consideration, so that nothing will retard the rav -,, Tbir • ' ;',,; imittee had char g ed ,him (M. .Souques) . to proposete • . .Om of the operations of the Congress. . , 3 " • this . delicate Id settle the Chamber on • well-known disposill'enii . of the august - Sur errril 1 Id •I though Calm should ensile ; and the fancies of those . • , public opinion still s• more, and probably prevent i ' • ;guano doubt Of the results being fortunate, sod ; " e " every kind of mistakik: it was that the Chamber ,° who have partaken the dan g er , will retain - appraise/b. •'- 9 . • T. I 1 • fordable to the wishes of 'the people of Gemmel. - should reconsider its decision , relative to the distri-ision of the gulph and the storm, though tranquillity . , -. ' s " butiou f the speech of M. - Bedoch the Reporter, 1 „I a• • 9 sits on the face of the ocean. This calm, however, . • for tles•Monarchs are:Convinced that the Empire 001 . • ~,. • ''• I whit was influenced by, motives welly different lia* . i C o nstitution which shall combine all its Or or ! i may he deceitful •; and if we did net rely much on. from those ascribed to it ; and should now vote the 1 • into One great . body, and concentrate its stregth is _ .. the well.known dispositions o f the august Sore- • t distribution of six copies each, of the Report of the 1 - &plait every eoeinf,..witether foreign or domesti• fi Committee. . . 1 reigns, and infer from the teriour of their conduct, . ... . ~_ . !T. ' and leady i shlo Colint Munster is much, -better, a r • The Committee will not notice the injurious in- that the result of their deliberations will be fortunate, ter to leave his bed‘ 'All who know the merit 0, twit h .sinaations of the Journalist against its reporter.— and conformable to the 'Wishes of humanity, and c, :The character and viaduct o f Ort, Bedoch were fir almost discredit the eventful page of history, and NI• • t ialc . the warmest •the rest i ints er e interest in Eto, above suchmiserable attacks. Cowitaatly attached that hil h h' .h bid dth f t b the philosophy, osop y, At ic sus rea e u are y of his health. yr- to his c ountr y' and his King, he had braved for them . . Me 'ba t o f man we should say that presept appearances . BitUSSEL9 0ct.22.-,,The troops lately latled! t „ 'dungeons and death. Calumny could not stain the . 5 ' I see le • ' reputation of one of the mod - estimable of their indicated but little the return of the haicyone of peace, Ostend - consist ef: infantry, chewers, hussars, he colleagues ; but. Government will, doubtless, Wit and justified but in a very small degree theexpecta- artillery, Of thetlerman Legion.. Such mea su res' i • .bi the suffer that the Chamber should ever have reason:,to tion of lasting repose. Until the' prolific sources of akeiiiii England that these troops may, in a -;-. rt .. . h 'nt repent of their having consented to a marartaiqrs* European wars cease to be the objects of contention, time be reinforced by i d , striction of the liberty of the Press. •.• , .., - • the prospect of tranquillity must be clouded with un- i• 12 , 000 made the campaigns in Spain. MeantiterreM7. ' ... led He concluded with moving that the repo* be certainty •we would almost say until ambition is learued, with much pleasure, that the Pruitt : M.o l b e t printed, to the number of six copies each ; and the , farm thr =, - ha thatwere e' 'ad •A' e i between Wu - idled the human breast—and this is more t o ncamp in Leer n places __,.... ; th e motion being strongly supported was immediately no carried: . • . \ reason cutexpect. : One pf the most ancient sources, Bhine, thel4aerond the Moselle Imo': :. are . (The article to which the above speech alludes aii. and also tie most prolific of mischief to .European orders either to gq ,•copteitineato, 4640 1111. , " 41 4 peared in the Journal des Debate.) Stefan, we mean Belgium, is, we find-, still a cause of their former -garrisons. • • - • • ..• • - . . - . h