The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-22 00:00:00

31.6n0.000 franca. The causes el that augmenta tion were the eap►wces of keening up and repairing the fortresses, which the evacuation of the territory bad returned to the charge of the nation ; the neces sity of completing the eliertive strength of the army, and el re-estahli.hing war equipmessia %Lich theC•4lll* try bed Inst. The Ministry of Marino has long been n•dened. An incises* ass required to the amount of 1.600.000 freers. Ilia EsteHenry, after further derreinpieg the er grimy of the motives which aethoriwel 1114 liegmrata rifles re which he had collie', the attention of th. Chins • bet, stated, that the credits required by Coverts. went fur the service of 1819 anointed to a total of 889,210,000 f. _ _ _ . • He obaetvord, that it was, indeed, a heavy har den, and could only be supported under she hope of alleviation, and that hope was ant illusory. The' augmentation of the Public Debt had been imperi. dowdy demanded by circomatane•s; but it was only • temporary grievance; and from the present year, the Fended Debt would have en efficacioua action. That action would be no longer iseutraltsed by fresh appropriations of rentes. The rale of woods would haves beneficial iefloence upon she Funded Debt.— Th►y might iodide in their hopes, the adoption of the Project, that tended to encourage the iotroduc. lion of ►emits in the departments, end economy in the collective ozpersces of the Administration.— " Thanks to the long calm (said his F.acellency) guaranteed to Europe, MK industry will provide new elements of prosperity, the benefit of which will 'end to our finances." . . The Minister, after remarking that time, sad the progressive operation of theSioking-Fund, would gra dually reduce the charge of pensions and the load of , public debt, and that many of the present espences mere in their nature bet temporary, observed, that the presence of the foreign armies had annually cost France 290,000,000 of francs, and that this charge was not as yet completely suppressed by their retreat ; for the occupation and the price of its ce4ration had en d the debt on the great book by 96,000,000 of renles. To this esscrease of the debt was to he added 33.000,000 for the payment of arrests, which since the Ist of April, 1814, bad amounted from 63.000,000 to 194,000.000. The mos voted for the service of the 'ear ISIS otoototted to.. 1,10603.000 From which det: wet the charge of the foreign troops 506,71.8,111 k. troves the some drained for the ordinary expowes 799.981011 lie Bodges for 1819.. 889,11,',Wu 'screw for 1819 89,456,0uu After sorne farther observations, the Minister pre. sewed a Project rtf Law to carry into effect the issaerial measures detailed in his speech. It was or. doled to be registered. printed, and referred to the Burettes, after which the petit'd of its discussion will be decided upon. The Chamber then formed itself into a Secret Cos. The Chambe► toted the adoption of the Reinlotion of the Peers, relative to the abolition of the prod erdsbaine, by a majority of 121 s pun' 68. FLANDERS MAIL. Bausszta, Malta& 16 —His Majesty considering the necessity of taking measeres, as well to prevent the misfortenes which may result from the neglect to take pilots on board of merchant 'purls, as to main tain the 'sets' establishments of panto, isyseil, on the dth of this month, • Resolution, which coutaios the following regulation:— " Henceforward merchant vessel-, as well notional ; as foreign, withoat distinction, whether entering' into or sailing from any of the pins or harboors of this kingdom, shall not obtain their passport, or their act of discharge, from the Board of Customs and Ezcise, till the Captains or Masters of these vessels have produced, on their entrance at the office, when they make their first declaration, arid on de parting, to the proper officers. a certificate showing that they have paid, or coated to be paid, conform. ably to the regulations, the pilot duty, whether they have made use of a pilot or have not provided them mints with ewe." AIADSID. Maucit 4.—Most of the vessels with troops for Lima, which sailed last year, have been I unhappily captured by the Insurgents, whose Chitral have employed all kinds of means to induce our sol diers to enlist ender their banners. They bare on. ; happily not been onseccessful, since it is affirmed i that a third part have given ear to the voice of re. dueller', sod entered into the armies of the loser. I Rents. The others, however, obeying the voice of honour and their country, have resolutely refused to join in this shameful defection. Such are oar last accounts from the llaysnnah, which are of a eei recent date. One account adds, that if credit may be given to the reports in circulation, the city : Quito, in Pero, has raised the standard of revolt ; and it was even ted that Lima had followed she rumple. Stich ate the accounts in circulation here ; but as they are founded on private communication only, we dotter ourselves that they are either un founded, or at least much 'operated. The great road from this city to Cadiz, which was rinser ROMP time ego, particularly on approaching the Sierra Morena, is now quite free, and entirel) cleared of the banditti who infested it. 'ltie cou riers and travellers to and from Andalaria are no longer escorted. Some military posts, judiciously distributed. have sufficed to secure the communica tions in all La Mancha. of the Royal Gua►d, in garrison et Lille end Va. leerient.e.., alone receive volunteers, but greet e`en• lion is stitl observed in the choice of them. Cpea the whole, the French army improves deity. !Nutrias, Frs. 25.—Tita Spaniards of rank are at present here, erre a Grander., via. the Marquis de Cereals'. sod she Chamberlain, Chevalier de Ca. revenge. Their siiresrance as oar Court seems not to he 'millions ...me object. They come Gem Turin. IS ')AT AT ONE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cm.. NA., 101 l India Heads 38 38 p. Ineg Ana. rielwiwer BUM 2 die. per. Maoism DU11;11 MAIL. BRUSSELS, MAIM 13.—We learn from the French frontier that the French Miniater of War continues in the farther organisation of the French army, to place as far as possible the Officers who have served in the old army, and that lit enidoet is, therefore, bighly extolled by many persons, particularly by the Officers on half-pay. They begin now to think on the organisations of the reserve; that is, of the men, who, being old soldiers. may be called oat in case of need. It is calculated, that th• member to which the organisation will esteod, in all France, at 115,000 men. In every military division • separate corps is to be formed of this reserve ; the departmental legions receive, from time to lime, nu- Ineroes detachments of recrelis from the departmenti. according to the Recruiting Law; the two regiments It) CORIZLSPOh4I)I,NTS. T. H. on the Westatiottrt Commititre's Report, to-sorrow. 441 , STOCKS Till Hank `4..elt ' per rept . . Re.l . per Con% Ceiteol. 711 ie pet Coll. I ..g .11i. for Acr. j4i 4 per Cele. TH N STATESMAN. LONDON: MONDAY, MANCH 22, 1819. Th► French Papers are less Interesting than might have been expected, wade► the condition in which the King stands with r►gard to the most ancient of the Nohi:ity of the kinctloo. We shall not be sur prised if Louts XVIII. proves himself to be the most politic Prior, of the House of CAPE?. That he will be a second CHARLZMAONT, none calcolate upon, and yet be pays an uncommon attention to all BoNAPARTeS surviving Generals; sn mach so, that we undertake to say, thst bad Marshal Nay evaded the fatal sentence, sod were now alive, he would be allowed to share the Monarch's admiration. — One of our Ulfra-Royal Journalists takes every op portunity of abusing lb. French military, mid cen gyring the good-natereJ Louts for noticing the heeds among them. In this respect he manifests hit ;goo ranee of the conduct and character of the French 1 army. That they fell daring the war into the excesses of all victorious warriors no man can deny; but on all occasions they proved heroes, not mord eeeee as the National Convention of 171113 would hate made them. It passed a decree that the armies should pet all the red coots of their enemies to the sword, meaning to include in that description the Bri tish and Hanoverian troops. The Commanders of the armies of the Rhine, and of the Sambre and Meuse, received the order with marked indignati 111 l , exclaiming, " the Convention Is un acquainted with the character of it. own troops : they ate soldier:, net murderers!" In their National Chambers, they have every few days some new Pro. jet de Lot on the Liberty of the Press. The French have bid a taste of freedom, and they will enjoy it sooner or later; bet it is oat worth filling our co. lemma with the discussions upon the sabj..ct. It seems the desire of the most energetic p•tliticians of that too-long 'Owed country, to obtain a Go vernment possessing the chief principles of a Repub lic with a King at its bead. Beery thing, then, bet it rotation of power (as in America) will, or may, be edablished, and more is not likely to he had. Bet, without that the People may flourish and he happy fur an age. Yet every sound politician knows that in HEREDITARY succession the seeds of degeneracy are ever to be found. This consideration it is which makes the epithet kgitinsate particularly offensive to the ear of the pore licrustacan. The French Finance Minister, like our own, makes use of the stratagem in opening his IWO, of encouraging the People to pay an encressed demand upon their pockets, by armoring them that their affairs ere in a prosperous way. There is indeed some excise for the exactions of Monsieur, their financier, rather then for those of VAN, our financier. They hive had to ussintsin the armies of their conquerors since the peace; we have i placed ours, at free quarters, on the subdued. They have also had to pay, during that period, more than four millions of snarl-money. It i 4 amusing to bear the sophisms of a renegade contemporary, with a view to frighten his Readers from countenancing Reform, under the dresdfel ap. prehension of revolution ; in describing the pro gress Of which be takes care to introduce the word eusAagration often 'slough. Is it possible that many of this Journalist's Readers an be so ig. uorant as not to know that • timely reform in the French Government might and would have prevented the Revelation he complains of. After ell, the conesgralion of London was no doubt a sight of horror at the thee, bet its sabsegeent distant fleets have been beneficial to all the inhabitants of the vast metropolis. The residents breathe a parer air, live without the alarm of pestilential diseases, and the beauty sad harmony of the whole City have HIM oar of the acekkat which nevertheless historians mast deplore. In the two last dimessions in the House of Com mons which inflict es mach despair and disappointment in the public mind, but which elates equal @saltation in the Ministers and their satellites, wears persuaded that if the sebjecta bad been, or could be referred to the nation at large, ninety-nine in every hundred would have voted against the Duke of YORK'S grant of 10,0001.11. year for visiting bis father; and nearly in the same proportion would the Injured People have expressed their dislike to so espensive a Board of Admiralty, at a lime of profound peace. Mr. Conan might indulge es with a rhyme or two upon sects profailoo s bat be mild star as no sae solid reason. TT TR sirAmESMAN To Tax ELMYfit or rug ST.I7ESMAN. WASTE Olt COSI MON,LINI). Slll,—This is a subject of great importance, and a subject toe that many persons begin to think spoil, who, in truth, have not thought much upon soy thing, until the times have demanded of them she use of their winds, as well as their eyes, earl, hands, land feet. It seems very strange to mom, hew of the Manor can claim so much I.iid, shoo a Corn. MOO is taken in. lamat a great loss to know from whom they get a tilt,. The word Common, I pre setwe, has arisen from such Waste Land bring in common Os.; indeed, Waste Lend seems to be the property of any person ' • any one may settle upon it ; any drover may feed his cattle or sheep open it; any tinker or 'limey may reside upon it ; therefore, it seems that Weide Land is indeed for common ore. Now it does appear to two, that oar Legi.lstire A.- sernhly might do a great service by regulsting Mi., by claiming the Waste lend as the real property of the Nation—by granting I . of certain parcels or rafts of it to proper persons, at a low rate, for cultira. lioo ; bet not an nor bin 'lumber of acres : in Sarno MIPS 50, others WO. would begait• sufficient ; 55,11 some might it,, with even Ira. than 5 1 1, when the Land is good. 'rho Land would then become pro. daetiao, and more productive ion, than Lord C 49- TLEarowessyrtens of digging holes to-day, and filling them up te-morrow. In fart, it is this system of destruction, instead of a method of production, that has brought this country to the slat► of difficulty in which it is now placed. I would recommend Lord C. to cot a potato'. into sis pieces, or sett, and plant these air sets in the vomit! ; he will then see what nature does—he will probably have forty or fifty good potatoes. This being done, let him copy oeuvre in his policy; he will see by that, that distress must come if production be not tooled to. If this potato.. had been thrown away, there would have been no produce. Now, I. would, wish hilt Lordship's permisiion, inform him, that in army is a most destructive thing, because they d.ity Lon- SOr , e and waste, bat produce nothing. The Clergy agsin areinjerioss, for they only consume, they donut produce. Sieves are injurious too, as they only consume, but do not redacts any thing. Indeed, one farmer's labourer is wotth any number of sol diers, parsons, livery.servants, sinecorists, &c. All individeals that consume, but rio nothing towards pro duction, are • put of the world's evils; but, Mr. EDITOR. those thin:, will all be seen through ere long. Very s••on people's minds get into action ; men who never thought begin now to reflect ; they find that each it equal to his fellow man ; they find, , too, that every person has a mind, and that it was designed by our common P,rent far his own use, individual use, instead of being confined by either hypocritical Statesmen, or hypocritical Clergymen. I am, Sir, respectfully, : 1 Idarrhls,lBl9. R. It is with reluctance we exercise the pen open any 'object which may diminish the love of Royalty in this milted Government, the Mini.tisrs do that Inn abundantly ; bat really when we reflect on the im mense sum onneeessarily •pent by the Pottricc RE GENT nit his Pavilion or Kremlin's erection anal at tentions, we cannot help essocisting it with the wretched condition or those beings, whose laboer has in pert gone to defray the expences. It is (stile to sty " it is his own meney"--whence estop it ?. he has enough to do these things, surely less might I answer all the rational purposes of recsi aushority. It is highly probable, that about the time this edifice and its episodical buildings are finished. his Royal Ilighorsa will take fine! leave of Brighton : and then a premium may be offered for the removal of the cumbrous' materials. The Pitisica's Brighton Matilde,. writes as follows :—" The workmen, who, during the whole stay of the PRINCE. GENT (a period of fourteen weeks), have not suspend. ed their operations, will now. probably, be rein forced. Iblarlbornugh.hoese is et this moment in the act of being taken down. The northern entrance (that is, the one from the London-road) will he strik ingly grand. The plan will speedily he developed to the Public by the exertions of the workmen." We are informed by a Correspondent, that when ever Mr. CsaLit.c's trial rakes place for the re-pub hoiden of the Age of Reason, it is likely to occupy as great • portion of time as even the most protracted of any of the Slate Trials. In the arrangement of his materials for defence, Mr. CAKLILE is voluntarily assisted by some eminent professional and literary Gentlemen. hit papers ere very volominnev, from the multiplicity end great variety of authorities by which he intends to sepport the right of free publica tion upon religious opinions. And has he hiss jodi cio•sly resolved to be his own advocate, and un dauntedly persoe the coarse he judges must cape. theist for his deliverance, the Court is likely to lie ' kept sitting much longer than any Counsel now at the bar woald venture to detain it. Estract of a Letter from Sierra Leone, dated Jan. 9, 1818 " It is with the deepest regret I int•irst Too that oohs ilk shindies; the lilserttlity of Great /Wiese, a dwithimodlog the faith of Trestle. solemnly mitered Min, ob i. coast `Mara. olio 0414 semels, dragging nom.. Is nine miserable mit i:ntaid• into endless captivity. A few dais .inee the Ullloll ' of L5...p..0, arrived bete, Eno to teru,d, she sapercargo of which maim, that daring his env is one riser raLshttr, not I s. than eight mewls, averaging 51) slaves ear s•iled for the Sp slosh en. borne , . lA , may Indeed form no estiondo of their r fooni the eircurastaore of the lase coloos.il hilt, Lieutenant I I Igoe, Commander, Myhre detained awl *eel ions this port in the i= d l i si si t i , 7 s eu rv is twe r r.i T o o e i vesse hose t h h o c i tlef e :l t idi et awe t hese etra term in the hold. of Aare ship, sad Dow witness she Omer , effected by the Alembics ef freedom. sae cowman IS treb tint • crept majority of the adults lodostrilody sv: potful& themselves and erahracing with avidity the procept. of L'ltri.- tienny ; the children, o+ nag to our eveelleot anverant's sant and entered eseminio, 'Aired at the schools to the several vl • Imes. lodeed. tn is star.. Ihe totrini.lil..g degree ol iatrlhrencn evoked by magi of Owls at Ilse geseral esaminattans, and the nteritog magnet in which they slag the inowledom anthem of sage the King." men make reef. Brionh heirs heA with is Ike idea, 11511 in else benevolence of hi. coes.try slow. c os be millibufrA all the gond tam hret been Mow, Nod ase.t starlit. in lere.t erriv feeling asiod so persevere to the whorl Assert et-a. li••pes, Mot of 1314 clout of these vile traticsers is she bt.os'i of our kilenr-creatures." The last letters from Antwerp mention, that 300,0001 b. of care bad recently been packaged there on Dutch end Ilaraburgh accounts. 'she cir cumstance, in ordinary times, would require no no. tics ; but at the present period. when the operations of commerce appear to be abarriutely suspended, we gladly give publicity to any event tendiwg to show that the market• ire resowiog their activity. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. It has h-cente an mar h the fashion to give a ten th', run 1.. Thesiiii al Pieces which have the gloss of noirtt ) upon then:, that w• hove itnt had such frequent opo iriu. , y as we could whit' for giving our Ite‘der4 renntrh• Olt the Drama. We say this, be. e•u,e whilst we think the Sage itself a fair medium ter communicating inslitirlion to the rising genera. lion, we are of Opi ll jun. that the present organs f cnointotiirvion (thr AC , 00 , 1) ere likely to add rote. sieleribl. w•igl,t end influence to the lesson, by the reapectshility or their won characters and conduct. We have a Gentleman etclusirely attached to o u r Journal who will avail himself every fair occs , 'ion to make our opinions known to our friends. Tile i.o.h.rilletifer at thin Theeero, on .4 ?unity, were, The Marriage of Pizaro, The Sleep IF her, and An,e,Rl JUarliqiint. here already s,nikert of the Opera arid Farce, and now nder a lew re. mark. on the Interlude. Mr. J. Ku-sti.g. was thu Nontr:o of the eveni..(, and we cannot com; , liment him on He proformattco; trey, we h• 9 1, 0 04 r►yneat the Managers tint Ire threat him info a coot.. puttruis with the oriKinal, whilst the. nrij.ll! is ha. (ore the Public. W.. lore* no great re!i.lo for this sort of performance at our first Theory, ss.n when meted by • powerful artist ; and though we heartily applauded Mr. M A ritt.ws in hi: !writ:motion of such characters, sod felt lhat his eatrain.l•:tery powers furnished at least a pleasant •acute fur the •ahibi,ioo, we could not but appt•hrnd aril al a fe line Jay some pretender might ilreas himself in the same coat, and claim the public approbation of his ef forts. That period bas•rrired, bat as the coat aloes appears, we think it siineW be laid by as haring no. thing in it to excuse its flimsy patch-work satire to a Colossi-garden •sJtence. Our surprise on the production of this trifle on Saturday, was not con. fined to Mr. Itaisscu., hot Geed sloe ori another nb. j•ct, • Mr. Cotoron, who !unformed Sir Patrick. li's Irish accept was pure mail perfect, his app ice and moaner gentlemanly and easy, and his perform. sacs of the character eacedent. We say we wets surprised et 'hit, because we remembered to bay. •eeo, doting the present season, an •acellent Como. than (pram into a part in the Rivals, for which be had not a 'nigh. requisite. The cart now appears tar us to have committed a threefold murder by slaves. wit's poor Sir - Lucius, sacrificing our lively 11,0111110 JOV 0.4. and :loathe: ing the I.Loteinass Paddy, Mr. Consins. ORATORIO. Covairr-traaserr.—Oa Friday eveaine 14e " Messinb" was performed, acco.ding In the 4.11.. 1.0 Ihr only lame elsee“raeosi. And, ...rept tepravement Mnl.l bratacir in t • ....claws. r.r .bents hearlli) newer In 11, 1.1111.010c..mra1. Manch it Ina Clad.. all folrrqs. II Is lamentable so tre this ; tsie •pirolosi entertninine..l iiva aura nests. 1 it II in.'re.l pt. ernhtuz to bear this taisettal asiblitne ilia•natian at nor religent ;wee...nog ander /11001111 sly sr, 110.1 voice. mot I tralchr tantrums ono., a kith may he Pit...lied in otatty coore.v• us London. %Le allvde. of ~nitre. t o the ma. ..inter, Mr AsaLs •ast a titer 1v0...4 Me he pleaves. but h• will he a I.•ag liter beta', lie (anvil, e. the realm that Kraltaßn and She Inv ho'. ~b•.-e Ishene., I. .esel,rs,arr Titian and YARDLEY. •vr saletitait , ter Me-t•.lll,Annal. ISSILLAMT. hod tivori.t.m•it. Ihe ititrtrorf tor tittle •• pre.D.oece 11001/6 01 • to thr .....c of .• a t • f...te tv lilte R sr hort's Ste." what with the tolorr•I fur, of !Inaott.' an d hr s alio a ~.111 of Meath. .rte... ..1•.1 1 a yr▪ t•..inn, reosible.l a tig.t rhatit.d in the arlerrer of 'Mat Clem oh IN Mr. h. .Awe's 110011 . . the rnsisuger hineel ane w...o-o.lly displayed his ispont.in by pain( tot • from hum me opining recitative and at. ; and in end it mr•l he• owned that hi. arrargen.ent rn Mt. less;stel OM the he., cont.! adnpted I a. Mu. S. E ... Ns Ong errinthi, n.e ..h! tenon of either ,ea is 10•01. 0 .01-. 10 111/110.11 h. 1,0•111100%.• ..'..bird - - It an.. however, as ilfr.r.•l .r and topraper ~,.then ; for ent tt'e us tenor, so its th , ...kir 1. awl impart to or tar masonry cleft. I)tiAtts.t. N. Ale ,s 1,5,,, dors. deported Mental( si AI in the mrg-,lm.orel to ! s ee sl•lWwitas +e ms to erow fly serf 10 tal.....itaat r.rti tsme ar bear her. Ne an. 1 rio J ect tat her .... , hour 'u. Is. lithe piece I there are tan blending.--11 is a mete Altro 1.0.4 and *al. It on* aid it le. 13, a •luctitl erotic • oho e• i.e.• it lo .iiihdisig an odour, 01 her skill. that she seeped her t ides 4 anetnia the actin magic of Mot taT'S Waver i i• • •iatea Ist tippreeted by she nt IIANOEI:s. Her es r.... . . same in recitative or is song : in anise of It wenn dice...fn.. aseansty for sample. its the recitative. were &c. N hat idea 44 point, al de.cription cam nay ..ur io fer arum her ..ddeo dt,..tnint 11.14 re as the words • by night I" (Sr wh.o at menial eastnesa due, it convey to shit the Suite trait* a bold rriores-eall pia she Woad •• they - to a iast p,ifi r .int iisniert host en the woe's " weren't., afr▪ aid ?' She entail ceriasuly satinet the Irelengs et her ass. thence with wore isdiaatege : we weds site would make theca pertinent. Advice" from liatevio, to the latter end of Octobe►, were received on Saterday. The market was over run with Murano traders, who were puirkusing coffee with great avidity, on account of the approach ing duty In be laid on all articles eapurted ie foreign vessels. The Ameticana pay for their cargoes only in dollars, and their speculating., bad advariced the price of coffee from 16 to 511 dollars the parcel, ate. soering to aboot 1401b.avondupuis. The sew duty will be ten dollars the mad. The foreign eachanges keep rising ; the improve. meat in the course of the week just ended, is from to per rent.; and bullion has fallen very nearly in the same in ornrtioo.—Gold is now 41. Is. sod stand ird tile., st. CAL the ounce ; dollars have fallen to 5.. 53.; bet as their value rlep►nds on the cosset. cid demand, they cannot be quoted as bullion. The Amity, which has arrived at Liverpool from New York, his brought censirlerabl• 'mitt „awl some extensive orders, tr•, route of the Grit houses ire Lancashire sod Ycr%shire, rtirolse ly for Ane broad cloths ; but the coarse and inferior kinds are quite unsaleable at any price in the American markets, which ere represenied in these letters es completely glutted with our common fabric. Cellos wool hag low in the American markets, that the principal plan. tens in many district, have coma to a rwsolotiou of decreasing the wanly grown by them for a gine The A•strian Archduke MAXIMILIAN embarked it D. , ror en Friday. Ctlais, under • salete hem the gong on the heights. Tye Persisu Anthassednr, ours at Path, on his tray to Euattnd, is the urn. ot.n was in London se-to ).a.. ago. 'The , atclivt ae. efftlll.4PlTl him bet been so cl•o-ply confined since her errig.l et PerW, ttrit tord a sioq4l- twrs-on has been 014.. to oboofin s ?1.1,%1 h.r, though thousionds daily c,, , wel round hi. amyl, in she s•;ro holm of a glimps.. egmststnog, Mgmcit ID --Th• CIA Net LLCM'S Sold medals for the hest profit loots isi cl4..sic•l learn. 'nig among the commencing flichelors of Arts, !Pero ye•derilay ailjudrd to Mr. T. l'uo:lr.rt rrini'y C.l. leg,. and Mr. A. M. WALt. Or St..intan't Co!IrAP. Wo ire ii formed filet the Lord Bishirt of I. ut:, ire is to be tßos!stetl to tie See of Peterbwough.