The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-26 00:00:00

- F.:l4k - p r i nee , int/ of the Britiqh Government— .tito.4.lhoodu is and Naples,. by-toltielt i thh - toototio*uokotitoeti „!,,t. o tos *, then were we placed?. Joaulehl. or hit dominions to Mural; Eitkiatifr 'tetra' N , Phm, a disdoisished Atilookoi.had deported. AO ireOrty; and b i t er's ;beii ; uf tiarnA cause of Brim 1110 partl.l . ol,- 411111141111' of honour notol SittilX 4tittPteiP.socittnntv liiebrintsipresilyk rf 1 i1 0 4 6° " . .0 1 !: ' ttion 4 extinct its Englead, ettsd long before the strength hod , theL,lte ppghtsg to wrest from the present reinure o c of Ids former Master were exhausted: kirtgdt;m o AaPles, to dethroue . 4wjfl lur k at that time, was the poper of N ap l es, t h at it this 'cituniry h ai l' p rom i se d to, maintill' was deemed politic by the mightier Sovereiipty ttit'itteatlYitalu give to &ill elm very guar antee his security, and iudependeni roma:, object ANIO, 1 )44*, Pi s lik i fi t itba;• vwtg - of tnis isatlL nabs ago? As to' IA 4)(404 , 4n Ifkift a binridityobtegagire , , _•pet. ice, on . totem,'" to Most tfik . Vithit'llets - non that he would aitandon the cause foe which he 'hl oodeiesii pleditid ti•aceemplisb•:' Mr ff i ; A T4ie 'tissue - tha l t. RIM e a , e'rb Ildifild U' 11 dial take's up arms ; but now the power of Boaa:i sligbtesa; re,sonalaipartoe : i o o 3ke caw pestle* - lill'4 siosimitti pwie .4% extinguished,. the power of Maria wits to fidelh,c.; .ap .;il-iiffeeu", keur 1;"4111 1, . If such a n argut be extinguished also. Mr. Whitbread reasemberedtownky a tese 'ins mchsoncluct ?-oarake In the early part of the Revolution, when General :eald; Fallilli 'l4 _ l i, 'tliii r vP477' '4l .l PirleS 6 4PS,1101ta.file, alotourier first came over to the English party , t'—. jelb 9itqlrldiggit Itt l ithil ' aVedl4ol;iit - et 'Fiat tbnirt i f i eilesa!\ ,ud gears nt to a__ pp at, 'trot was announced in the most pompous manslattin -ties, horsetail's** red iliet it might'..._ _. _ ,i'th'sfterilt scllfyiaatit he was extolled by Prince Coboorg as one of tine ogainli eararivettefer , if Sicily persisted ill hersleeetottiedieee,'siewlit'iebnitrid Os 14 ftreittbitd , *greatest characters of the day— no thi ng c ou ld exceed, mend, we r iy.l in honour to take We itaiontisikhittbentay; that the letter ot the it men hi s ceurrnsity and magnanimity ; but, next day, ateppart ithe . , 'ig _of Naples, and..pec ow• money. OPIUM* were to pat a subsidy hrk,Sicily --.' when it wee found that his army had not deserted 4 would Ilt pat to the troops against whom we shoat', at t , aqd that she eas . ,et ism . . *l l l,stitimicaate;slhdf entenites t it ro - tirrnrtirs"M'iclltrl Wires . ; ''' r with him, the contrast was striki n g—h e w as d e n e bNi taken ' fie conieutlini,—Lflear !]—the Right' Hon. ' ' cited by i tile thanceller of the 44kchequer,fhtly really; ople to vote the tnoney..fiestum. #enter into the res • en d vilified as the most infamous of mankind, with Gent: weuld•nake no disetosures regar'dikg the Con. had 'no application to the pikeitYq'tiestrtin. IT et. seas afterwarks, , ,_ . __ „h ow it Was unlit that any communication should be gress at Vbetni—[Horir . 0 fremlhe.CAusdedlor of the itturt did not choose le coatiffellit 'ad tart of hokiirtf !" - The House (HA eieht trite' the' Ceiviitiffee r cif Sop e b e t& Mr. Fox well said upon the occasion, that it Exchequee]—Perhaps the Noble bard, our Plenipo- lis Spain to fur n ish a certain lituitedlottetoto•Frarkiriiii. On the mo ti on th a t - MOM. be greeted foe. ; " met ] as if General Dumourier, with his power, tentiary,took_care that no seq.*, dinolibe told, •by l and if Russia did not choose•to . oonkiderit sir actual the Seffetiat Clegg sad .Ifeldstent• eta prta . rt statir 1. h a d a lso lost his character and virtue. Such seemed entrusting Ministers with none.. -Efiane l . hear !]— I hostility in Austria to furnish 345,00131 *lien •to •aesisl Domiugp f &c. - r 0 s I st t s' 7' • ts C..... _4l‘• 3 , -if., ~., to b e the care with the King of Naples ; but it would Whatever might_ be the fact, certainly the Chancellor 1 , in the invasion of her territories, it was. evident to J Mr. WHlTBfigAikats#,,4 l ,l l olllFONirr U. ill become the House of Commons to vote a sum of of the Fiche tier was the most ) caatious Minister I the common:sense of mankind, that this determine- , preialli f ilielrii4ps}ia . ;lttit ittiA the r o lstetetioe of mousey, the object of which ti as to forfeit the honour that had ever occupied the Treasury Bench, an d if ' tion was (minded on grounds of 'expediency, and not the 'ancient •GOent' •at Fiume tie' 'Miele of t h e country ; and were it pow possible, it would all his secrets turned out to as much disadvantage as of right.--,[Hear, hear! ] — England wished, as much should stillitecalled"opolt"fol 'this •eo i tti.. If those b e well if the resolution could be withdrawn.— that regarding Naples, it was not wonderful that be l as possible to avoid' coming to open hostilities with persons had had. any. dein§ ce the jsttlee of Ms i Having obtained this information, he thought it right should be very atixioust...) maintain a total silence.— :Spain,"and Russia did not wish to quarrel with Ass- , country, he admitimillsatkabeni4 be **ended WT. s.l to disclose it to Ministers, that, if they were in ig- [Hear!]—Our discordant Treaties with Naples and , triC As to the treaty which Ras made between ; but if it refs a l jefee,,geostien 0r,,1/Oerplitg, .b..i., nor ance, they might avail themselves of it : those Sicily seemed the perfection of human absurdity.— "t Austrle and the King ol"Napies, Lord .Castlereegh . thought the Heise itsf fseett tilapritl lopg eteeeghortd .. r w h o had kept them in the dark, ought hereafter to The House were told that a thy would arrive, not ; refused to accede to it, until there Was in ;Iteration at hei st 'ought to direr (es rusty a little t naedi - ;, b e ca lled to a severe account. There was stil t . of account and retribution, but of justification and made is it, whieffillaratititfisl i to the Kliefof Sicily in t the people of Ififecolitttry;"isliq . 'isiii`iiii - I.'es another subject, upon which he wished to put a triumph. Mr. Ponsonby.hoped sincerely that suohe kidemnity ' for the less of Nit Lord Castlreagh ; tatted with loch piatestonf t':'''iirn '• 1 :•'./. ''•) ' • 'oi que stion, even though he scarcely hoped to obtain an time would come, ter, since the cause of Great Bra ; had o ottvvre i eds,mtpressed his ~apai r .ulamiaa uf Wei The CllANCHigalatilitititibelllWKßAtiglbleesl: he answe r ; for, if it were not injurious to the public, tain, from the beginning of the war, bad been that of ' trealy .to.tiajteapelitan Minister *taw illon L artd t t > Fermi s het,,,t,he , edeateeptwer,paamiessernylit Ake...* serv i c e, the reply might be detrimental to priitte justice and of liberty, lie trusted that, to the last, we ; had gietn'tifactions to Lord W. heitillick to gives' lb. whaidestiaeeterpiag,te, r qeeptry.woelkA consesience. Lord Castlereagh had now been it. should maintain our character and vindicate our pro- morb foimal assent in writing: Hit 'lsBllsftrir aft ', _ fl y .-r..•ve alit allowvlce ti k ‘0104,119110, C0J1!,,..,..t sent some months, and nothing had been done at the ceedings. • wards .11kreased his astoniehment ItettlitiPtlitillitemlititiAitWtly tteili n atellAtroin :' t diet*. was,iterket i - Congress. The question he wished to put, whether Mr. BATHURST said; that when the proper fi nale , the prepliketion of the King of`Sicily ; tiniebt . 'tied lecinalekire tsii elifitt . wit . ~ l oti ell t e hry jeetree .._ sip to the '2sth of the last month any thing had been for explanation should come, he had no doubt but It 1 that.ihileggpSovereign would not, liecetliesidleii ithil 0 the case y Ihilt• • %ed. 4 determined at Vienna, more than had been arranged would appear, that the Government of England had inderanisigsoftered him, lie should be 144, to,kif ey l asade'orleciabssartnienreiesswideletsbertiaid cpoi: tl' on the same day of the preceding month ? Was the never ceased to advocate th e cause o f justi c e and of : means ,, •r 3 prosecute It's c 144, (o .the . thronp ; , i formed.. Such wens mai, e‘dipedxfOrege.et . Wlaulon ~. iri'puma pacification of Europe one step nearer then right. It 'nest, however, be obvious to the House ~,{{ s naplig. 'The junction of Mt' la .t nkaf T4aplif and..et St. Dennpgo,. 14tir01141seeprife,wsltrag to ~ than at the time of the departure of the British Ple- that this was tr'subject which must he examines:l'oml at that time of the utmost' linpotit, i to . 'the- em. I receive a sum in coneueet t ion for stipple! pen.. io uipiltentiarto ?If no progreis had yet been made, the whole , and not taken to pieces, night after nigitt s ` linen Astral , and thiwordat tlselititish*lnlstetottlia = sinus, `and it bad been Ottpeleti to it loin: to ; thent . there might be good ground to hope that the procla- 'whenever any Gentleanaft thought proper to pot' wave( 'the prisiti pal secutitp obtained, by' ss, Xiegyeef e.the amount of the allowance at ay s hebi and at ''4 el a tion of Prince Repnin regarding Saxony wits not lions tells Majesty's blinisteri. The House woeldbot Naples. So highly were thaioapor and ignodialte,ofi leastAllool. nr 9,0001. of the gterscliew movedfor • genuine, and that the fate of Poland was not yet iie. aware of the;, situation .in which the caruhtsy was this cos ttal respected abroad,ikt it rat stelllfar! 4 -pea. le ?ay the espenees of this compestaatien. Ht. ' wokstitled. Ili the catalogue of mighty woks to accom: placed at the present mom en t ; an d w h en th e selection . that thilltueen of Naples (a sister Of' Bonapart e . edmitittd i that the libmality of this country had beett ) ect plish,* there nas . oone of greater magnitude than the of the Noble Lord (Lo r d Castle reag h) had been so ... deofitredlhat she would rather trait tit ht, iiittlf ' 'Vire gr i. . VA the utotoa! l tleAcatuchad been e j kottli t o question, st het her that unhappy country was to be much approved of by`the" lion. Gentleduuk (Mr., in; Eine" General, than `:.teetti firi4A y" VottaiWltalfi)ii Ws dr C•paitissl,Owet, the mifortunite elm % _ • f or med into an lid indent kingdom ? Certain it Whitbread), he did not see bow it wa s . tirliiiecoh'sfetted gad aealediebbetey ether Nevem eilbletddatt -aretutivldEredy, - boietiier,'•WOuld lietto relight ill. , /w .. was, that at some period or , other it would be inde. cited to fairness and candour, to dittapprove•of the 7 not, then, tie eessuidared.a.eidowortmatiomeijsor„ 4 .o.sweeteddia (stare the sam-vetefferilig-peeposs 1 pendent, and it would' then take signal vengeance whole of his conduct on each imperfect isformatioex i.doer and, faltpmfa rultnetre,y4elt r iitate Mot er .. ' jrjekfi be awmpiely accountedier.: fq• • ,iscqsu , i,. , : ni upoit those who had been the authors of its salami- The day .would come when Miuistersetuallsc.rtliPals• I.stic alith v illt4int for the PLlrPM4Aneltnli•beir • Nlto PQNSONBY iiikod , Illhetker the:French:l elf • ••• ••• i ties, if satisfaction were not voluntarily made.— sable rir the conduct of the negoclatiek. As, te Sicily,arrY rid thet a )! r . ~ to!ationt had pot to a. x10°10,194 . .0 paylog, . •••• • , 'From sources of information not official, and liable 1 the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) said, r; illi.'W.Tel.• *greed shit theiteijasti-oPlettl eat tbakdebts of thi in tq th is c.qoutry t i l if i a .: I . to COntratlictirnr, it was stated that the Emper o r ' that the King of Sian)? was at war for the purpose of was-thelati• ill fond, noillnwhilvorhawthaiWiiiwllloonid ift a stro*ift_ i tetivithbojthrig ..,, ... ~..., et , ~ '7 , Alexander had added an additional grace to his cha . conquering Naples: It 'might be as w e ll . 'said, that. per time - v*6de it would hi seam Wilastliridisli Mimsgrent. - • i racier by tapporting the claims of Poland to bide- the King of Naples:-see at war fortibe . purpose of Myer healawer.beeistise advocirew s ellsoentitnod jars“ : IhrCHANCSLLORef tbeillECHECttllalati l. " pendence ; and from thesame source it was asserted, !conquering Sicily. The tact was, that -Sadie iiner-tice. lie was of opitsioe, Au: Asferstialat . wenl4, be bate. cifssiy.igarbsulykootioct, eissigia, • tar it) it might appear, that his antagonist in ;at war with Naples t and we were based by-eae for- i hit in theirdi.lQ, if they sufferegl ifte.ridlt els itivish4d l*__ !Woven (tint pp: 0444 W ikettikeiti4ba iject s .4 snip: this prvij•Ct was the Ambassador of Great Britain.— 1 mar treaty to giveher a. aabsidy. ;....-:• ....- .4 Oo fbem aglt*Maielight,tePdaillieillbli.tWOlol6ll,loe.:. lien tlem_en t ,,thit.mpefh tiipcm . ea., spigekil tt [Hear, hear!] — He trusted as tertently that the Mr. PONSONBY, in ezOanation said t IrniTri,, mature ditcliveent of facia.cwandbfedbtrbi tha.pending. by the loirsle!erf, , er, rim* . 111 1 ,1tortilr .A ~ a latter pert of the intelligettee was unfounded as that ohjeetion was, that at spaelit Shingkidbeen le t a i l i e4- 2 . le ltirt ick a ....,...,„, .:-.,.., the first part of the Minton was established in truth. teed to Ma rat, andetaPelißlist tel wide- MP ir d) ., to betnsmedime , soehl trevkA eaticauto. — 74 t * -4,74 1 wi pc.. 44..... et‘lidtititentloist , lig could eol be e t ; ; _.. iarr ra w tes respectlng . tepid hardly preclude the n'ieeesity4f cep If the Emperor Alexander, besides the splendid tria was to be applied timeniatpleetbdtisPeclictlidne freak fleaded. ‘. mg". A.. 1 , 11 ..._ , ',sov. - . e— ..Ar_ ar . • .:. , • ''•, untphs he had gained, had' added this fresh glory to' him. __' , :-T-st -.--. •• _ • • ..1 Poling', nd &sip nerd 0 Utile atilbliftiOrttant *nick ` the newness, •tn. the anoment sesserers. . . ...Zi a l t : . his character, in what a disadvantageous contrast Mr. BATHURST, le explanation, said, that. he ihe hiddiedelll4loo•Er4eltset of Lord bow I Wir.,Pol)lAftiYiallowed 1,11.0 ;PI .1 , 111 liateNislillit Ai. • must the Noble l ord appear who was resitting this bad understood the Right Hon. Gentleman t . have at Vianite 'with sbespseites 4 aw--rowAa.---vstiy, when it wail -very jaqiikiets ea_teligpeepomt s semyeserA lq ,.. : 21 lior plan of liberty e nd happines s.-pica;, s.—piesr, Herte l]— so argeed, and to that argument he tho ught be bad i impossible that he could knetetsitat it bad bems..... i Mi. •ITBRE iheught'otat !env disetistifm, With regnrd to the subject of tiig honourable engage- !peen an answer. - 1 He lust tmtsced thkeestsett .tte,„itad Ores., °Ape eald'hithisdiiiiteitidailat : hive 'taks3.p lace'onjaece s . 121 went with Naples, if Ministers were in . Possession ' • , Mr. LAM BTON said, that there was- sofhcient, thit sebiec,t of.,Sageny e sthich were uesupprieUe c nipryeeiftelltibettli4dllbiCilenNilisVofthillielikpilt • el the intelligence which he had supplied, and had in ground for the House to withdraw that coppenee ICAny ,doctitrte tit . . .What* tad been sala.on the subjed 7 4lldeillelirbreigeillististein*PleacerwAlk•freef SO" the teeth of it required the vote for a subsidy to the Ministers, the contindance of which th e Right Hon. ] 4 !kilt; hi Antendea, ought no, to havi l beeit'Orgedilit t 11Attalillbalv ID . Inliglintlmonldb ohne .ii Xing of Sicily, ho would arraign them et the bar of Gentleman (Mr. Bathurst) . ,clairned. 'More was at this titne ; 'dud the speecheslae -haciteard had *dr litictera kiezpigiatoppassubja. 61411141.1101041 t a • . their coantry.—f I/car !) • suffickent reason to Nitharear. it,. because their pre- , had the' effect of convincing hint that th 4 Int planation' /bre% - c; „ ! _,, ;b . 41 %., . i 5 . 0u. ..,... : ", 1 ,,; , e ! The Cl 7 ANC KLLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, *fit conduct was directly opposite to tlte , aseaseres called for ought net te.htli•eg till . the,busluess of the 3. -Mr. 'W. POLE' prirene7,,tflis oirre port, taut that with respect to any measures that ine_ tisi4 birth, last year,---Ineausentise4eislarations et mode- : Congress was at an ead, npr i 41.1 the No.bta Lord 'AP never would attester aey . ques ibixi tren — whire 'l4 ..• a in the Congress at Vienna, it* ?Whitt 'whit WI which eitegulmittiti Irliaipitant. earth •of the. (Castlerea . gh) . e . ould attend in : l%piece to take,e part IsPeglst tkingimerimbld to they were , and the HottoitctkAW 'Oentfrmatt do ll lies . in the last yllaVi VrileSsioSt di ff erent from tai Intbeselitecuastons, I it f$ whit% meat sn . ma terially . a lied, N e ite4.;tbr 4: 14311 •Pwitris t t, 1 , 41 s 1 t‘so&ao 16 1 004 '. •• • ' 4 put questions to him about them a third, /omit or 'acts of rapine and .stkiesaik t isf* lt tke ti elob of con t teb illti ,b . cwaracter tti . e oh Th s e Hoiteetabli fiintkitn, an . Itaillii: , • '''.: . piTipid.wiabookoge.iwwij,...,T. metier of the Esccbtorentit. ktteitslist . ...• sit M' . 0 lipitetTe l tis i me ilt tee Right a even a tenth time, he shoeM feel frith dist,- stm devoted Monarchs at Vieninefier o id met , . no to . I nee, the answer one of them . Wi,th reapect to Naples and l'tiillyi -v witch over Abillittetysitile • E . O, !Apr , bu n t as .. tiofi .. - n,t!eatir . kavittg been concluded with- Naptes.'lrt • I eat acme. , ' the.two treaties were•very reconcilable. We paid II Mainers of publid - faiili and lustlec- Ant 'lie spoliate?. belies that he knew of no suck thing.,• it Matt be - • _ _'' ~ .tforniXll,_mmw aill erpea luLlididriwi i. i 46 sobsirly to Sicily to defend that island against any attempt of the King of Naples. Wehart guaranteed, du-kingdom of -Naples to King Murat, and were t pal' him pot to make war on Sicily,- bat for a Wilk lain co-operation with oar. forces, at It .time whew itis sertices were of the highest iroporiauce to tha Allied Powers. Austria had mode the treaty, anti , oar Minister had guaranteed it. Tue cases of the' late treaties hetwpoo Spain and Napoleon, and taw Aub:ria and France against Kussla, were is)* similar predicameut. Spahr was at reiscg:ni,t4 of 6azony, and the opsir essOii of tpiw ix. The qo. vernmint 114 bikt"accesiao4l o'tlce acts 9( inj,ktice roknMitted - ;'intaCiPr.OteSeitcts had be?nionunittod, Ift pas top much that liii Miqrsty'll . t,ongne.tied Minis. itholl e AtirslieltereX ithider Parliamentary can - i ;#loulsi .require some reasons before he , wqteskihrotnioplies dernensled, besides the assertion t the disposal was in. aisle anti responsible hands. imitheir ability he had some doubts, and the re * thy seeraecl to rest on one Right Hon. Bead. 'f *Jrastdieed prodipiity which had been complain. asked, was there 'iota hlinisteifrt*Misoipt*Spwa., Tlie Gentlemen opposite might know better than Yor he was not apprised of the fact: That which had been urged as a chat** against Minister, as it appeared to him, redounded much to the credit of the British name, as it placed in a strong point of view the confitience inspired by their good faith. — Taking the arrangement made with Naples what it bad been described to be, he could. see nothing on fair in it, and nothing incompatible With the con tinuance of the subsidy to Sicily, till the affairs of ftlolllBl74ldie tated'fitnalC4 Vhfkot 1144iiit aeosionealt r .:t 6.145401. Waif Toted te..411100110e. 111110 ilet • if the receipt efracbgeeey w alt i ,liyiug : pact of the iltlJillacy . qnrit" ri of til‘ crig apd,,Dot yet stall kro'd'hy. „ • - 4,5441. *ere iroftd"WWfiliying the 'charges for -old naval stoves. - • 6,6811. were veted•for Ir. for.aervice of that .ii.eription. 15 0 90(4. i. were voted to make c preUlcza,.......__ and by her treaty with France, was so furnish a cer ! ; ! pd of, was net•clotaspiniaied by Vb. gamy lat. o taiu number of men; she did furnish that nutni,er r flee afforded. , but St as told, that if she furnished a single soldier . Mr. IcAIITMERStrY thoneht fiat 'the .1/osso +wy ond it, such addition would be deemed a declare.. , should recollect, that In forivei times - negoliatioos 1 4 Lion of war against us ; but as she furnished no more of the natnrelhat the country waS o9 w .t egosed.lB,, than the number stipulated, she still continued at had lasted for years. Before the time shoulekiimarsl peace Willi us, though we were at war with France. when Ministers might think proper to eiploigt It was exactly the same between Austria and Na- conduct, it was sot very improbable,: poleon. The Emperor Francis furnished the number House would cease to exist. lie though( stipulated by the treaty, which Napoleon led on matter enough before the House to arreigi against Russia ; but Austria sod Russia still. remained duct of Ministers. it Peace with each other. The lion. Gentleman had Mr. HORNER. coincided with the observarnalt i ci called the attention of the House to the intended ad. the Hon. Gent. who had last spoken ; and taissm. joarnment, and intimated a supposition that it would that whoever considered the present state Pe a protracted one. Ile could assure the House it reign relations, and the length of time that , would not be extended beyond - the period which gociatioos usually took up, would - .3.euld give sufficient time for the fair and full dis- to think that it was fit that Parliame) eassion.of tsll - IKose Tmportant subjects which were without information till those it( lir el — to be 'submitted tits consideratiott i of - wlchconcladvid."./f .the* public money 76 re 'et, and:elm:Emil—a th eto pt i nuation or squandered alit 44 been,-4f halt ~...Prpm rettart, Tax would most like) like o —be voted to, Russia, under pretests., V4veitpeet to what ilreT orriou7able entleman had Beet,—and if a subsidy was to be gigs. said as to the assessment which we. ;s, take place in carrying .oniwar with one of oar ar, 18IG, if he had consulted the Act, he would have thought that ft would be better tl 4 11usi that the assessments were directed to be made money the Minister demanded, 'wit from two years to two years, and that which went ment at all respecting the purpose of mite me wet made lone before it could be known•• it on suo.statetrteuts and such pretei lbe Acrlewald ceette otitis° Alt of April nest. . ` assign o&,'„Thsquestiee was not w' Ste: PONSONBY bad *ter beard a more an- %lure eakeitiasent, buAsettoone 1/01Aition thee Ant ilettiffty_ the Right Hon ~ . 'lt was interesting both via-account o , *hen bialladed Co - Hu/Treaty of Amiens Xl* sobsidyr and as it 'flofirdid the air e ceodett 4 tbil entivitey towards Spain. Ass clnnes! sad the faith or%reaties.. hundred cases ad' that itintrotight he prOduced, but Gest. fthoChaedellorif i d. , thee, mutest uual .Iy, did -moar.bear atposs. the goostioss.-said that be *vet& fisilliffie:t*OPhil i h , Wats the, douse . MW saa a Treaty between sest•tliiii Ileac Ffia11111(111t{-" the Contineht shall he eettleti, witliout which, its Monarch.4onld get ;nisi in his own country, in thg, presents tai 4 j .thipga difficulty ' or givintl categorical ri %At goeutltrns Ministers, ant te'ptssigsts, and all' be 40ad synikad only confi rmed hiniliftpmptinfrietylot kagution 70211IttarlIlbli ,T 1 A ~ . :coact to the be, weals iiratelpeno 1 :teat tiw Klat !liulid. No* rot mg eh ett deals** hio r viße: : Atipipikt :poisassor ht: •st Eiger to a tr3niac tihin,, tel i it en place silt moot I Mt: Ai 0 yet. 7 'Wad: Va. '431 ilt.ithi;l:Ne ,iwe .4 ugly shown the a 145118er Or tit* to thptioqwej. itatbi thhi - the 'eh ti *:14 1 tnn ky.thit..Rielatt aL.• tie slily 4 " r St o . 44t:conOetr ok was no. Altar. Or. P.) had wiftlai 4 thenpape ; money voted elfht WO OilliVr t mi . 1 IV -of our At; ,1 , 11101 - We tad I Iv 'died even • *night rhifi aited*,. t tgi %__ • . .. . . . ... . . . ..... . • - RINR - 77 -- _ _ ~..... ._ . .._ ... . .._-- • ...... , a_ al _._ - - , - . "I 'teem. isall.4idetiell IS ." - till MO to f** 77: ~ j 4 sump** t.ivit; t 4tiiiiihicillhe %id 4,411 .1441 1 osif h ;d' 44 ; ..c . 4 q a1,4 'lr.t.srectilar daitaraTiOlisji h o!yfe srmitett fc; tti its ute i t ,5;114 bp whit% se triinveled so aoMorimilirely 'the An of, ige iub yt't r !`rich filiiernmeot t tad acteteili peleo b.,4ycsiro' . Isetl.iiirehi, -1 Weir pOratei=gga el Reg - she Lord Lima, ism** theiabs. - 4 itenant.P--The- •Right .11 o ... f)ent !twee' istll l' we rlit was "ire!! kt"'"Ok: Nil (dradigataii. eld iseas--nst i t i e to ' e glastid-aumediedimmegeeeseleAssiAoo4ll- w , 8 VS tfoiiel4 tioviiimistirsodftlibiatifigt iiiitrikwiplbes-us - q ument hadisieroane of prposulingssodueisthich the House shouli . • teyiflNvpi i tz minifest ittifioie . Viieleisore.Srpit tiled* ' elftwo af t ~ i linswerToi qbei Mem disc .—Not . - prat, .hflotsters . , 4 sliglipesupQ _ ..., qua r d aft • fi r / a lb is* at kviViiiilt ' • jpsiaxr_tliiir . Ttt ' Amami kabiigti - TileVielpliatix c4VoiN. o 1 , ,, ~ iv sub. egoimeoliblosej -tit , the ius.stAso,hedt. • Med siitii as ad y *hits Asses:4k bid Attsr. before_desidAildardiA AMA's teuha...._ b 7 iry •araitxy or isatinn to the ioppenl Americas opunissioperi s , for lettpitig the Claim of American Loy;ads, The ifeeitt Milted and tfiiißeport was ordered to Wm:quilt** MOM " ' Sir JOHN-SEWPORT-gais notice of a mo- , tho for Tuesday vitt reveal' Addresses me le —.*—• t. . . - . 0 , - - V - l .• .Mr - - per to explain their taken lirMinlstesif IlfillilititiutrartlitMseiveirto be 'from certain Societies ittlreiaggl,,citiled Orange As6l3. r • 1 'probable that the tirawe in to maiie jerimultsreilleclaseres. •As lime elation,. . - :_. . • a' le thought theft wa attsi - tor e s I ;xlli.Le iiiPill-ondereatestiCtrostisieteina ;r The CfIVIVELI;CIK "otf di' t: XCHEQUEIt , • . Ito arraign the con- sant, y. a. Agy Id. with prpprietuire arecy qp. ibroogirt apVgilittssverko tile/Ida** of last session, ' ri planation. t I 7 etk for V!, ot_ . ,ntletilesi 9%44 ,andraisete -thelkddreis of tilt *Won, respecting -'A 0 4fir lb the obserratipm . pf ,to com.! don- , fer riatfl ;1g the !ne wspapers , and *Fees in. Courts of Justice, stating that itnessurts and I . loken ; and thought fraught with intelligence get from pamphlets, to proceisdiNgs, would betaken accordapiiiy.,.,„„ • ,A ; sent state of ode Se- *aka a hit as i ljinisters; whielarsteat for the me. hfrAV4llB l 444 ask.cd,,i B;i lc 4i y m eivrkfn the 4 - .4 ...., • '.. i debated the oilier a ate ready ? .' of theft-that girth tie. Inflame as maltasi the 'public. I ti t ioresent they, o *eats old not be ditpolted greatrlianingerithe Members:4l4 Govern* apiratdo;lfikistkskail hid bil d 'kirtztg the '' 4 e - --/ i .-.4 : both .1 J 4 r.. anent shOald remajh vibe; conspitert be sdent„ couka ap too* Conifilbt'alSltilMeffr'ar• Am , ' 'rift!. "' •;, a • negnefatieni were ilarsl44othe diy of esplinitteir'lolflPtiore'inilit '-': The CHANGIBIAJOR :Wirillis 14XICHIEQUitilbs4 • IfY was still to bit - .-' . tiloii'ollPotlasta•- :. xO l -(110 • Aal . %.- • es} ' 41 1,dil*Ilfildheieftibblitepiirdatiollfasd04be mit sail *million wifA, k Wiling t:AD eiplained, thati to Abegt,44 0 . e*.geris dolt?, ftsicifilatlP.4l/4 *111 4, 90111 !f , nes• of aid from ' r 4.0 1 35P0w i'orb alt(h*fb,.-144 43 990104 _ -Sy g la4gre #4 vpr i tn ie t at A * gi" , to SicilY 4 * : w e i t 69r4 c 's f lpfl* Ritt:ftEartf.... 'I i:., ': *- 11 EE - i st : 11 1 9 " sr allies , — he reall of; 'u s, t Alit We 'had Zeu imi to omiecij,,/. 1 41 e ' tt'lrOf 1 ?state ti o t t hi li gkilirce it Ml' ° • pr to vote whits at' I ItitibilL - tit;al he tfeigtittioialt;TsiiiVei ,i gdent-16440.4 1 14itt01ti1K 4111bildtjkatik. - ' -, 'without -any stale.: . IlklVbC4liiiiiv tint snppnWd i that= iktile ' •' ' *l4 awl Napa : ,,stirs et 1140 a .ssa ii i , t'irte* se of It, thaf tA rot '0 e here, since Agents of all the great P. 411 - bidi Ca I he, 4 ) •• ticrjettfia=lllWOMMllat u i retences 'lli hail been it- nat Murat's head r ouggime g ionns-others Lord .• .. • .tecn ' i kaikl a foghaigog4of t with respect to a % i'a ~ 7 .1 t _ .. ; 4 0 .t. 4IV Cr t.. ~ . ttle .. : . , . itivill s dit i w . li n ixx ,, 1 ., i. I ty , afd r i 4 1,10wgicl e. i,. 1 - , e tetyglly subsisting. • Int - of the ainppot of. th . ir e s al t itge d s,t. l' ,'• liitiolltitee tilt some vitt* two .il • I the IMMO hftfilit h ; ';''' I;`' . 0 , as al I van t; ; IstiiellikNOFiLtelia .11elitrit9 6 113tei -- ilikiallef -. t - • . 1; 'llse eftlktfqffaii: ''4 . t nose • ct . IC 4 I I g t °noir& q it ) wits wags!. to bawseweinop.fosste Inadosilag e r• • . . - . .; ii. • • , i , , , ..• e111"1 4 U"r ' . 4 ' " i : titi'uw , 0 . t . nto repay it from the proceeds of another o - mv iii • .1 • 7 , .- th _ t pA, 'eIt p IiQP I P I WIRMOIN I BIO#4 418P11 : . s 0.. . • • 4 lrbitttitto. 'o 3fra ' lit '' . ' ~, at ertirto 6 .&' a • 0 ' 0 At o , AA) _a ..- .'. *it ',f l e 4 :, , . ;,• 1111 1 4 :60. 11 P i t l !...1 !•:•. I a'm ,- . -. .:.: 1 6 . : • . . . . . . . . . . • : • . . • • ~t~ir ~ '1