The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-28 00:00:00

/- :~ agn meg& 4eight to, the Eh-Operation of. France. recollected that even with.the powerful that great nation, much difficulty wool respect to Spain and Portugal. Russia, Austria, were all disptssed to abolish Spain and Portugal gave no hopes that Inclined..Themother-country, indeed, tances so dependent on its colonies t, master of thesubject. The Ministers had occasion done their best, and if,the questi, valence have been further pushed, would so have pushed it. He regret the French natiou had not been prepai enlightened views, and thought that , of the British Parliament to take every of sounding its opinions on this subject or all nations. For this reason he shou the Vdress which went to record the Oettliments of this country as to this Ai the same time, lie protested against that morals should be propagated by iris by the light of reason, and not b> Of war, •that the doctrines of enlighi Must be enforced; and people induced them.--[Chrers.] • Mr. PONSONBY said, that as she to`lncistion of Mr. Fox, been whet ditlicult for that statesma sistecl on the point of the Slave° Trodl country had not at that time abolished could he insist that France should do - had not then done? The Noble Lord k the five years would be spent in Frew yours to abolish the Slave Trade. N , not abstain —during that 'period . ; she exert all her swans to sweep away for . the greatest 'possible porlitio of the Africa._ Thus the trade would be rats Oen abolished. The Noble fiord had better terms could be obtained ; bet lthe judgment and on the word Lord. lie (Mr. Ponsoliby) could same inference from circumstances : fl ak that France, situated as she wa , her colonies *n our hands, would not ' ling to receive, them under different st had been said (het Sweden had been (a the 011144 , ; yet Sweden had given up istand 6f Guadeloupe, to be peopled , swarms of . stares. But it was only for was sa4).. Ofdlt for tire .) ears ! What be dni►e in Stitt:period ! Two hundred .110 be tobfii to do away the evil of these . bloodshed end desoliktiou. , Lord EBRINGTON said a few err to• a tannin be heard in the gallery. NIACKENZIE thought the troaty was verb trtifavoutifble to this r..a de us participators in AO ilwisorrots Tradel..stid be 'thought ifie•Fretieh aveigetojjising it up tit the end of ibets, at : present. He was ort,tri , better hoe continued the war than such t stipulation. lie hoped, •however would not be allo*ed to have more thi, of ileStts vit. the five 'ears; hut would at'tlie end of that time to give it up. Mr. BARHAM said, that what plaioed of was. that we were made part' We had sold the 4racle to France. NV of blood in our pockets. We had gi the istanJr in which the ntrocious teal ievived, and had afforded every - licit viral. We had sherpened the knife plunged in the bosom of the victim, a tro-fair claim. to say we were stilt pal drilled by movin4t as an amendment that it should be added, " That an Add; seatettin the Prince Regent entreeti mend from France an immediate rentu Slave Trade, on condition of such fi sloes fin our part, as might he consit honour and safety of the United Em 'f such renunciation could not be obf endeavniir to get a diminution of the ti r. PHILLIPS spoke at cousidei against the article in the Treaty ; and Address did no go far enough. Lord LASOELLES thought, that w' were so full of humanity for the Africai fer continuing the war to signing such ought to have some compassion epon had lost so many thousands during the favour of the mntion of his Hon. Friel Mr. W. SMITH thought we had a possession of the island - s, to stipulate t! be kept on the same footing as our ow preferred the amendment to the moti Mr. mmuivArr preferred the • Amendment. Thew was one point, . had not been tellelket upon by any It Fronds settkVestoot of Cayenne w Conk' with este carry on an `4ll eettlements of Scrim gssineiboy which would render the . cave Trade by the Dutch Governi Cayenne was a place; as to trade no coneequence to France; 'eh Government might easily the Slave Trade immediately altiett.w.voiviloo very destrabl HITBREAD begged leave He did not see that there was . ktetioneble either in the Address or in the could not allow some of the N, to pacts without seine observe' lid the attions of the Noble The Noble Lord talked - of .rgest seal!. Where was this ki be found in the article of the Treat .he continuance of the traffic Noble Lord suppose that it Of reeson l in the eye of justice, .Imighty whom they were nbou' .oration of peace, to Say that , . at the expellee of the blood of humanity on the large scaler on Africa ? Was that Government humaue, which had purchased But the Noble Lord talked .• at the time that the negociat and bad insisted very strongly of the interference with the in., France. There must have been ;on iit the mind of the Noble , • 111 . r • 4 4. • 11? omen Mr. M, Atnendme; had net iss The Frets( that they With the 1 and finite of the Slai avail. Ca sweep, of I the Frenc give up tl llmillaiPfftv 4 Mr. W words. jvctionabl but he eel pt essi one trortls anc Valin 11CO• the larger to be foot mitted the Did the 1 4 the eye of of the Ali Cie-restor rebtored ; ;Ili; hunts scourge I ' called hui pries? I Fra" nee a on ; and p; inty of snot or 1 confosio; • .s. 44' .- . '117'.••••• I, a , • • of • • • , • A . - / THE S'I'A'I7. 4 SSIAN • ' . , . ti Zr aarefreisPisPrreuhptenudir.l:l4sargitlid each fhorPa ces ny ar l e Pt* still : It should be him to talk of Interference in such aces*, when all that PRICK 05' STOCKS TlllB DAT ,AT °NB O'CLOCK d pt i f f i e rin ul g lm. Also. lam •ful example of had been done was recollected. He was sorry to see the Bann 556 umt. 256 • Red. 6ii hat loads bti p . ild remain with declension that had taken place in the opinions of the. s perCent.Cons. Itaiheimee Bills! d 3 p kept up on the frontiers of 'France, tce ad Offi Ommiam 4H rts it :la, Prussia, and House with respect to the Slave Trade, siacethe 3d of I tow' Cons. 5 t i er CARL Na vi 8 4 “ comae for Acc. . i i ii . parting from their corps, do not hesitate t o lo st • the tra ffi c, but May, when the Address had been voted. The House .. . to theft troops, that their 'maces nifty agate b e , it they were so hail then declined its opinion that the attitude of the ~ was inhoth in- Allies in France was then such, and that such was, , amen ; . I'HE ' STATESM4II. wanted.-The [fait Saxa•Cu ' • - . - 4 , 1 ,:ntin•i-_ a that it was not the debt of gratitude due by the Government restor- ,_____. _ ...._______H a.. , ~.. . 'don the present ed, that the abolition of this disgusting trade should , , , . . Jeg , par k iske s_._ . --", . • 1 uestion could in I have been at all events obtained. -It was represent- : . • t ' LONDON: . • .. ' .' • ' we h av e taken the 111 ffiew " The great events of, tip: Ur have shown W e i ,he (Lord C.)! ed that there were some who would have this ; . , - . TUESDAY, JUNE 9.8, 1814. . r . .- , , . . necessary it is for the di s eitleoiti to be milted a ). *PI tted deeply that I trade abolished at the point of the bayonet.— .- • • ..-.... 0 .- . . themselves. It is now oar helliepes to preserve waif i s eo, leeme,. we have gained; therefore **feat abandon yaw' 'tired for more For his own part, he,was not one who would be for _ The facts disclosed in the discussion which took it was the duty commencing a new war for this purpose ; but he did police. last night in the Houses of Lords and Com- arms, comrades; t h e . _ Ars be reedy to Useable at cry opportunity think that no treaty should have been made with the .merne, on the subject of the Slave Trade, areby ne signal ander the standards of honour mid of th e 1 ct in the ears ! !louse of Bourbon in which it was not expressly sti. . ihould vote for' pulated that the Slave Trade should be entirely m a n na of d kind to console the friends of humanity. he well-known ; abolished in all the colonies that were restored to - a never fsPer y case W * *ted that anwould be made out crwlitrYt.and renew ever see the oath. to p ew 1 odious traffic..; France. The Noble Lord, however, held out great in i serve the honour of Gomm/ Pato oad-spoo lis „ that codicil justify our actinieseeuce a five yarns ' „„ bond which • _ sus us _ _ .; . • The noires be Rib Orem, einsrad et tem ast the maxim, I hopeathat something e ff ectual might be done at the continnsoice of this. abominable . trade .by France; TI the sword. It I Congress at Vienna; and • aisureet;the House, that Lord CASTLE- close, but it it not untied. I istmiltikillsbOimat , . tie gin -., . by the violence, there was the greaieet disposition on *the part of the bet we indulged a ho p e that my axial° Would at least have allows] some sort of ne- be your Chief . Be Plititiollid s ' illtti . tilhalt,alar al ii tik ightened virtue, Allied Menarche. What woe now to be expeeted tensity' the name of. an En g lishman ,, take the most lively interest . peeii akliiii m t om a .) , aw rol _ :ed to embrace ; from the Congress at irienue,. when all the colonies ~. . , ~. - . -le •,„,„ contained i rely with confidence on • yaw timiaAtisl*-1006 of ay,. a-- having to assemble you 'Otto ti` Baird - wlkblash b • • I Were already given an -to France? If - the 'Allied by t afaajUg ma signatnes,ft i g, Treaty that - • - -.„ . • to the allusion ' Sovereigns had been 'sincere, why them had-they not I tech an, article.-a-Theraptli, nts. insisted on by ' it would have' done that before whikh it was said was to be expected i Lords CAsTEEREAcu inaaftelltrase, and LIVERPOOL aositstrs." - . • defence of the . nati to have in -': from them now ? 'Whet assura nce could the Noble et kie t ios F 4r ~ , , Wi The Pruselane Ire tteadelbpy all the b e . ler _i. lin the other 'were the exa m p le 'of Mr. Foi, who had, ' sde, when this I Lord give to the geese of .what was to be done, now . !tween the Moselle so k' etwfifitoill of naiii. t , wt. i4ed it. How! that he hadgiven 'up the whole game from his owe '. .• ' • • 'until the future aliotasam al 'that terrisery is win e & ;', l i n his communication w ith NAPOLEON on this sub. • o what England ' hands ? The Noble Lord too had used very strange. 4.--i"ts in 1806, not succeeded in prevailing on the theti. by the Congres! at ins.,, ...... ...eraliegij ett a, . end Vit. ?am alki • i had said, that I language with respect to the change that might he ex- •,ilittier of France .to abo • lish the Trade-that had the division of the aut y , , . sday'l'a!"terishetettat "ince in endea- ' peeled to takeplacein the minds of the penpleof France. [ Abolition been laid *down as a sine qua non in the ' the Alli e d Pe a s" * 0 9 00 .011 -1164 .." 0 4 kg** heal ' 141 ", SIO : she would 'The ignorance too, in which that p eo ple had hen I (lite Negociation, it would have dissolved the union horit sciiii .• ' •- ' - , sat Tii a would rather kept by Bonaparte, was much talked of, and it was Austala end Prue . aite r. ..-', •:a • . . • -ii - 'illekt had saved the norld-and that it would ro t hive '•••• ' - l'isapeli IPdialie-'..67. ~. bs Or her colonies adduced, as an instance, that the French people in .. . . . . . t i , been' tonna policy to teach France hemenity at the , . 1 population of general ' did not know that the Slave Trade had been , .. , tither established abolished by Great Britain. The Noble Lord might po i n t , of . contain the the bayonet. These .points . . ~_ • I DErbtritidB: - 0101118 katPEttott OF InifilA, - ad said, that no 'as well havetalketrof the people in the wilds of Ras- essence of what is called the ministerial justification - 1 t : • KING OF' SI.O3StA, &e. . 11 t -this rested na ' she not having' beard of this; • What had the majo- ; of, this shocking article. Really, itsequires ne small - DOVR/4 Just 4 /7.--feet - slight, shoot six e'eliWie , of • the Noble 'city of the population of France to do with, the portion Of gravity,- to treat - this species of 'defence the-guar of the Castle arid Heights announced the 1114 . 1"2, l not draw the Slave ' trade, which iicited'ne interest bat in some of , with any thing like seriousness . They find that Mr. turn of the Ring of PM/nth and his toe seeks at thi s ' . ` 4 7,' he could not ; thetrading towns? But did the Noble Lord antici- ! iv . . „,_ .• • . . , O „„ port ; they wool O'Neil's lintel. At aboot eleven ' at ox coul d - not induce ,uoirAPARTE,.III LOVO, to agree was, and seeing pate any new coanitel of information to the people of . ' o'clock bir Impetiel Mkjeloy, eciaseasaabad ,iy..* am t hate been wit- France ? Was it not known that the press in that ; tei! total A • • • bolition of the Trade; and, therefore, sister, Lard Yaitiouve, bie. teethed DOvel.itleidst ' X ilipfiletions. It i country would be kept as much under the contronl 1 why blame them, if they were equally unsuccessful the thundering of nation mid dims oribelkopte.-.. . of greet benefit ! of the Government as it bad been in the most despo- ! with Louts XVIII. in 1814 ? No notice is taken of the I This morning the King of Pausal A, after taking a hp to France the - tic times ? Indeed, for his own P art s he had no' difference in -the relative situations of England and farew4of the. Emperor , at eleven o'clock, emote. d hereafter with ' hopes that the Slave Tiede would be abolished in partied by • tit two eons, embarked on beard Ms r ' F - tth t 'od France was then in the high Or five years, it France at the end of five years. Hai would ask the mat** e w° P er ' "' . -e; t *mischief might ' N ble Lord, supposing that the stipulation of the p lenitude of her p o w er -- En g land struggling for her I shore; and fro. the ships W- the Roads.--r'--The '' red years might : Treaty respecting the Slave Trade was rot fulfilled existence as an independent state-France at the jaws frigate, ' the H on. captain_ KING, bearing ' . • 1 , less five Years of by France at the end of the five years, was a war to time of the late Treaty was conquered . and possess! , the Sag of the' Doke of Ct.aactice,`at this time ti :.be rekindled for obtai n i ng that w hi c h, in, hia 'camel. by powerful invading armies, and Engibiat le • all& I brought op sod took part in the salute. The rim • ' ik Pords ) but in too ence, he believed might have been obtilited at the mice with all the Powers of Europe. Iti:liiii fernier': has not ceased all day l_ but as the. troolia are draws , ii time the Treaty was framed ? Did the . Noble Lold . ..i__ , s i an I . dews to the ligth•er's mouth, it is,expected the . r led E ng l an d h erse lf b a d . t shone*, . no , ;Re article in . the mean to have them believe that Austria,' Rusiia, and per io d! ' ; Fahperit will, efalstek.:Lisis ismittsg..*" . do xoei to ' . 1 • country, as it , Prussia, would all have armed to prevent that gao l ~ Trade, , and could not, therefsre, add .titity_eigkt of i c httoo d.. tott io.amodosooh 5.a.,••-s;.;;;--. -, h .- - s t o - 1 ..wrriour , 4 ,..,,,, mt at Pe, pest? ors of the Slave 'won which it was now said they were att ' - eto recommend her invitation . 'EMU* now B a k iw o„.. - • -1 ' ' • ' a 1 woad be more loos to pracure?- near' hear! ) -The 'Hop. ~ „put tin ead ao the Slave Trade, sad On that' account, HaLe4airrikidPlataker;a4be Emperor has tide , -.;4^ five years than ' then went on to reprobate what had been' no could :tridalthe best grace urge the principled of, instant eitiatalted t iid the yacht has cleared *, ..Loy - pinion, we had . by the Spanish and Portuguese Governments *hit re. susiutsit i s is sfuess auk , 0 . , , . ~, , reaer i e ri s •-• : . -,:- . : .... . n manity.. ~ i n . intui t rox ; have agreed to spect to the Slave Tiede. histead of abolishiog it 4 .Mr ;V 1... • ' ~... 64,\ . - , , • i . 1 • co miry' !vet., the French at once, they had allowed it to be carried on for an •• .....,,.. , "PP ..,- s li,thite -but Cairmattaani could i . ' We °Method that the Grand 'Jubilee now rd.., tan their pound indefinite period, contenting themselves with tome * ied .. pygh to have , . nded. .As to 4 ', dissolv- . paring in the Parks is to take place most apnropri., 1 Id be compelled ' futile enactments to mitigate the dreadful cruelties lo g the Anion theta the world," That rests '' i I, ate y upon the Ruottn's birth-day. It is al. Kepi' , 1 inseparable from the trade in any shape, He justified entire! :MI .the a of Lord Cartteiteatar4l Highness's intention that eves) , possible "variety- aft , he chiefly coin- , Mr. Fox for not insisting on tble,abolition during his ea d,- - te . - I. _ 1 .. 'eted by 'elektiotaledgeit, amusement shall be produced that may tie agraeahle Arden in gent. u p goc i a ti ons with Bon a parte, in 1806, on the plea . ,•aa..'-e_ alait •• . '-- ' f t •' I to every class of society. The ' distributinik, it Is Ve had the nett: :a/- w to . the ." peretto . usasa r i Price : that the opportunities alfeedad ;to hill lalSWaiele_..,‘ -•41*„... - 1 . ! • --.. • '-'a. -• aa4 4 ' 1 *63 is to be as follows :-A grand fivii i 4 to he hold Oven 1111 to her 1 wereiofinitely toss thati - titisiliThi IheiovarVrtlif •, ,- -, ..q.7. 7 4 • a,a, a . Xing • ertsma l . together . / , • • ' •; in Hyde Park, which, with the Green Park, is to 'affic was to be 1 Noble Lord, with resped to the relative siloatioel of . i n 'the:Witco of 0/lANGI2, hoe deriared.themselres ! be thrown open to the people, and. will, io -fsci o . . .... ility for its re- the two countries. It was to be reittembeied too, Against this inhuman issilica. and • un l ess can be ; i conveniently accommodate the Whole pepiiTata'a that was to be ' that it was before the Abolition of the Slave trade' slhown, that to fulfil their ilea !whhes 411 'to' 000010 I of.' the metropolis and its environs.. To this leir, .. and could have 'by Great Britain that these negociationi took place. theft resentment, the World, Mid, indeed' Itt i ly de- ' all the best shires and _booths in the dowses, ma , , t ., rties• He con- He maintained, however, that ao mats" was . erir more , d idle to be drawn 's ' that • Ylie' abolition : instead of n . , n . , i , . . . to the Address, . sincere on any subjeet; titaii .3114 . : Via wail la hie lnd roettect symmetry possible. Licence** tie* ' ildress be re - efforts to procure the' AbOlithieror the Slave tieffoi 4 df!tte!talVs.. would have . . drawn the ,bend of union •.• • . - , • ranted to respectable victuallers, ,j 4,,, , . I " .. ing him to de- and he was sure that lie (Mr. Fox) wo ideitotalt erl4.ollttr• • : 4 Teaching . hemanity at- the point . j liehment of temporary buildings fee dot - , ~i s " uuciation of the . have parted - with his hand than signed a reitemaia'prindbayonet," is an erpression intended to °•Fatt - ' r tnent of the people. A Naunierhie, or ~ "- -.1 0141-',,, . . further conces- tabling such an article as that in oar p nt Tfahtt' *be determination of Louis XVIII. to l*seit Ilia : fight, upOn a grand scale, will be exhibitetV, .... .. 5 istent with the ' with France which regarded this trade. He ileitld • traVrather than relinquish the Slave Tradi: . What! ' tenni aid *IMO will be provided. A bialloini:;; ; 'Wire; and that ; not disturb the unanimity of . the Reuse by .raiing-. r ather • - . hi t t h e iscend, and the evening will close with fisaiiiNa..44-• had Ots . bug . land and her , All iesrestored in . e itained, then to I against the motion, but he could net anticipate arch-'r on fher terrace of X.ensington Gardens, pod at K- I time. • 1 • good from the note. He concluded by imploring:the . thi:one of his ancestoraafter they la n d generous l y ~. . ..., ... • in- the taremi relit, displayed from a magoifieenillai,l derable length ! Noble Lord to endeavour to retrieve what had '` extended the limits of his kingdom, and gratuitously Ii '. site d temp l e , which will undergo vatio. i Ull4llll .: .t r y.t aid thought the : done; and intrtating the House not to relax a, restored. him his colonies-after they had raised him ! morphoses. At the same time, St. Jellies'a i s , , ..-.. - forts, that it might be seen that they considered he 6em a life of seclusion to the highest 'rank of Ewe. with a regatta on the Canal for the di:tyork . " . o_, , ' while gentlemen ' Slave Trade to be what Mr. Pitt had described it, and • peomenede, with an encanipmeat, Tont he I. ... : . . pain Monarchs-after all this, that beellaseld iii. ;ins, as to pre. “. the greatest practical evil that could happen to 4 , to all persons who, in order to !mate Oreid, ~ an article, they : Stale." ,sr: ~ t-solee to renew a war with his best benefactors,. be- h • • - c aith to pure purchase tickets of ogiasion. • h ad •.' I •- fersida- • .•- t Europe, which ! Mr. BATHURST answered the several obitiart` 7 . ,.s'adiusii they deny him the right of committing ilea refreshments sin be provider!, and the • resift •• wer. He was in ' lions against the treaty at great length. murder - and massacre for fire years on the heiP- 'conciliar with a Vauxhall' and • firework dirtily/ed.-, mil. • I • Mr. WYNNE said, he shotild vote for thetaotioti a -.Jess uno ff ending Africans !--- , Vest . were . his most from a Chinese bridge and pagoda on ilteamel.--Th9.. 1 - I right, being in toeless his Han. Friend put his Amendment. .• ,-.. 'Christian Majesty even so incikied, toild hi,' with amusemeuts lit each Park will be of eited - lariety that they should Mr, CANNING said Ike should deliver hit seen- - e „, h of • ' . .' ' ••• ' d and extent only differiug somewhatleAbeiramer.- • scarceie _yet seated on ow n islands.- I meats when the Treaty tame to be discussed. 'no ---, ho e success, while . . .. _,,....... . ~,A tensin_ i s i esst. 1 . .;.ed . notion. • sh. ld..vete for the motion; and hoped, for the•sate • his new Throne, and amongst er.-peapitieetfante ~.. , 1 S . t ' . • . • Motion to the! o its being unanimous, _ his Hon. Friend woulf ail* :being united, have ventured to talk Of iiikeldebill iies4 - ~ • • si t yvAra t comy t h. s pazingkes . however, which withdraw t, the Amendment. • Iti is impossible ! and the assertion is at mite a libel !'' • 'C4 I.--. •......b....: . . '. :',-- ',,. • lon. Member.- i . Mr. WILBERFORCE said, he should be glad if: -Louis XVIII., and a gross insult 'to the Eng- • • ' art .1i10 ,1 !killer ' , was se situatea No facts have been ti piillie ili#o.l last -wig* ~, ' t Amendment had originally. made part of his Mo. , .- : Nation. Well _might 'Mr. BARHAM say 66 . that . i extensive trade 1 Iti and lie would he glad to incorporate it with . . with ' I to yes, in the smallest degree steoreld'peue atteistion. .I . articlearis lake making a compact a inur. I 1 AI -that could interest as igeglishinan here foe three VIM, DPlTlPriliTill, . :hi , and now, but that it would destroy.•tate I he abandonment r, that h e should murder for such a time and so Or four dive past, you are now pommeled of in Lose. .is nimity which was so much to be wished tor. - j. _ Ivernment of no e n- tradel linger. It was a mere quibble In us to say, diet wet dow. The reflecting pact of the Parities trodden r. BARHAM said, though he time ht It to Ai n ' : c a l and corn-' dik not carry on the Slave Trsde • motives ;. sdi r *aged at resent with three greet seltjeete. lat. The .. I- that t • d ' I t for the sake °run our . iv SIOO . sing e, y ; end be thought 1 • ° A d . " I'th; troth -w•as we had t ong 'ft to F ' : .f dibi,,tel is 4"0 ,1 4 4.10 „ tAs ./ 4 "satit 4boilorTripsto, wott• he would withdraw his . men Amendment . . ' -• ••• , , • . Swo, IT brotiiht befogs the Coogan* vat . lenna. ybe induced to i a "Y .. • --af-wb_..4. y from that set- The anniodinetiLtrit..abew„„wathdraen,--and-,the p . • ' 'hew - the price 0 1 bloc se "lir. Purl • Th' lona afraid - will be found a rows serious and . is, s able. m , ion for 'llie Address was: agreed to nem. ton.. y - Lord CAST.LEREAOIi seems to claim VIA it thorny gavottes than' the beeskeeleot friends of Afri- . .. re to say a few djourned at one o'clock. ' from the share he had in negotiating - the late . can_freedosn on your side theiiitter aro at all pre. is ariy thing oh- - ._ , • lir.; We, on the contrary, tbkOlt - le has very I tiered to expect . . ad . The priuciptits of - a• - Como , • .. , the Amendment; r Lord COMMUNE, whir, we undoiltind, has receive ' to t h e new I merc i a l Treetrwith-Great Britain, *kith tki leeetirid?; ion of territory on the Coati t, mutt is a mat-. 1 . fOscause for . boastin g. With; T ., noble Lord's et- .ry personal accommodation that - . Mr.44iNcs, the*. '.4* • , ' ~. , t La' i 'V ‘ ' i *ie* with extreordinery.alarm,--Otni nadir imprmai - ,-.; wervatioo. The • rebel of the King's Bench Pekoe "coold, afford , as ' .k moos 44 jealousY and alienation which , tiaras y - 0 6 ' 1 were a little at • .‘•, has apartments in the Stete.Roinos. idiom et ii ,,,,,. the Allies are willing and able to settle Imo% i conutaace , ( a a longst et h ers, t h at ver y. Af t le s i t ows. of humanity Oa ..., .. .. t he has not been Attended, by isaminof bis.fe- ~., .• Ives ; and as to the restoration of the French (ion) have recently conspired to aggravate. 3d. Tee ;ind of humanity '''', ..Mr. Burt COCURA NE is frequent int& visitato E" flies, any other man-couldba,vet done that just as' dangers arising, from the situation and the meguitatie ready - which per- his Lordship. Lord Ctictiaatiaaeinna in eimaitipliite, „ _ - act& L ordship. / w eed - k 4oes nut appear -of the military force of France-disappointed-oot of human flesh? and eats his meals heartily. Mr. Burr is, frequently . • . . '..1. ~, i i L' of humour-and inemplutd. This.ii a subject eon. mar except t h e Aboliteasi - Of ati• *pow Ira e l he was humane i . with him, toot Ate. De 4ERSNGER he did. not` . - . - • •1 nected with others of prodigious importance. •It merwith an diffitult • • ' vedU'' the tk•hole i ce, or in the ey to know . A deputation of the Comollitectitt* ---. „ , r.. ~ 7 tartar 1, al I e:'' ~ 7 i pro-. 1 may perhaps !Lampe you and not be wholly useless : !tout to thank for '. oak &chute, strange to alb bate waited' upon greet of the negoilatieb; andoiefectenetely for the Ito that general cause, of , which the happiness of this • t peace had been tins with an offer to procure i_oliktition ra mitigation . our of" England ,' and the hanpiiimenoralte human .fine. country now constitutes so' large a member, to of Africa Was .of his sentence, with many' i'red signatures at • . h e b ee ir; that, must, conioadi- yatedifilfnenta - bly turn . our thoughts from time to time to the ques- to let loose the listed, but this his Lordship fits declined in positive m o l e • ;at esti - ,:, -,,tions. hinted at- -above, and to ' o atcb the progress kas - , .. .7 i overnment to be terms, allegiog hit total inilocisniN on Which he pro: , •,. 1 ' , . . ....7- . -.i . .. r•! , . !,,Itulla i . Alley make la the public mind of .F ra nce. It is pH , - - d 4.1 141 . 0 . 70:- .',.. , peace at such a .feces to stand or fan. 'lt la fetid that- a re., , r w iltosit ery WI zT klas4o,,TerltriecieLvAl hat sable the heat of English politiciews, •niore duo of of the attitude , lative of his Lordship Is gievelitt/itti Pantie! in Oat- .40;4 ge r 4 1 044 j i aler i e d . - erlibnpetolatieniaare. , any others in Europe ,' to make England - helsolf the - • along were gas suit of Mr. COOIIRANE jOHNSTOIIII 4 °, illt &PORNO 'hilt ' , '," ~,t h e ., t erti .. e i • • - c h-. . • ' -only Point - of observation -from which they tweeted. yon the impro immediate return to England with Itat;',la instilled- * ° • amangsmtnts whi •ate_ to be - • internal Gore tiou of Lord C.'s innocence, or teanillea for b i ie.f I , ‘ • .. ~. tit"theCottgrintldif -Vkaitia. Er 1 1 4 re to plate the Withal concerns of mankind. . - -7: , • iiitil ro lige ' 'AM ••' 444 ' wars ~..- f" - seen some stran • - fusel so to do, by an immediate , ~ ~ 'WWI , dip. 11 lint . VPo - .—.. k $ 7 •-•• AO &'• .1 ti: ' A iv . / • " '''''' t ' ImPFDON! Printer soil Pdhlished h y D. Leatta, st tits fii i i le Lord to all . with him on the apottr-Olonsfag ' A• ' - , naill Gimbal o > ( ` a. sppil grail . atermatot 'orrisa, bi' s Voctroreet. i ; •• • - • t ‘l4: 0,.:. di I,i) ra a.. d..n, -... - a-. . -- - • , . •.„ . , - • ... ~....- .. 1 , - . . , . . • . . . , . .1 e. ilk' - • . "l ~... ~_ ._ ~... . . • . _. _ 1, _