The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-30 00:00:00

the Chancellor of 1 o ill remedy the tax." if they bola the Chancellor of smile, might tell t had not time to con! was a fatal mists' with the minutia' it proper province These they understood as welt as the Exchequer, or the best lawyer a/ plus/rel.—They should assert their --tves—from being deprived of this evils had sprung. When James It. :he nation unconstitutionally, the Indebted one mitiion. The powtr of -. as then taken from the King,.and ,innally exercised by the Pattie. 4nence wad, we are now indebted The Resolution was then carried Resolutions were then put, and Ted condition of he National Represent*- * Petition entered on.te Journulb of the, the 7th day of May. 17.4, It cannot he maks rt of the present National Taxation had she the manner required by the Constitution; 'alai to public Liberty, and to the security porn- :ill new those exertiolo. - " • • + . Mr. Wistrkirr prefaced the following Resolution, in which he moved the thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Whitbread, with a few remarks in . approbation of ' his political principles, and of the indepeudence of his conduct. He expressed a wish that his example bad been followed by many Gentlemen in Parlia ment, and that, like him, they had supported not a party, but measures. " That the Thanks of this Meeting be giten to Samuel Whitbread, Esq. M. P. for Bedard, for his constant exertions I in the maintenance of the tights of the people, and his eon ' detonation of the pginciple and effects of the Property Tax." Agreed to unanimously. After a vote of Thanks had been passed to the _High Bailiff (Mr. Morris), who expressed his grad -hide and his pleasure at the happy prospect which ; yeace held out to the country, the Meetiug was dis !Arrived. torial texatioos, and cruel made ty Tax is carried lino execution, are bet s of tbe People having ceased to be re. the guardinwiltip of their own Liberty and et having lost the sacred right of Taxing roil Representatives." trot, grateful to Iho-e who have obtained as complete Peace, and, of 'course. a disconti present Property Tax. is Petition he presented of Commons, champ other Tax, on the same ex ' may, on any account, be made to succeed the litutional Tax." founded on the foregoing Resolutions be EXTRACT OF A LECTiII PROM VIENNA, DEC: 15. In the discussions with regard , to Saxony, we hear that a counter-declaration will shortly be made by Russia and Prussia. , There is talk here of a nem organisation of the Saxon Landwehr by Prussia, like, generally speak ing, means to make no changes in the administra tion of Sarceiy, but merely to regulate the system of home defence on a more equable and easy foot ing. It has been remarked that this young Saxon volunteers, who joined the Prussian colours in such numbers during the late war, generally prefer re maining in the Prussian service, and tba& very few of them return to civil pursuits. - • EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER PROW VIENNA ) SAKE DATE. N , It is understood that Austria has offered, in the event of the Vistula being declared the boundary of the Russian empire in Poland, to give up to Prussia the Polish provinces of Cracow and Sandomir, lying on the left bank of the Vistula, and formerly belong ing to Western Gallicia. - SLAV TRADE. E It would appear, that in relation to the sleve.trade, an agreement has been come to, 'that's abolition, however interesting to humanity, does not lmioog to those matters which admit of being settled, or farther decided upon by the Congress. The reason assigned is, that the powers most toacerned in it, such as Spain and Portugal, will not accept of the inter ference of the continental Powers in regard to that abolition, while they, on the other side, take no part in the territorial disputes of the former. STATE OF RELIGION IN GERMANY. The restoration of the Catholic Priesthood in Ger many has still to struggle with many difficulties.-- , The new activity of the Order of Jesuits, the per. 1 secutien of the Freemasons, the zealous efforts of , several new apostles of Popery, are so many signs the Comminioners are offensively arbitrary. of the times, which must disquiet the Protestants, of the Tas , is oppressive, vexatious , un- - 1 and prevent Protestant Governments from restoring mg. ,of this Tax for an indefinite term—a teem the hierarchical institutions in their States without , extended to several years—unconstitationally : considerable curtailment. Even those people, who, ceutroul which, by the Constitution, Parliament conscientiously attached to the Catholic faith, find a 'o'er the revenge of the Ex e cutive magistrate. gloomy play of the imagination in Catholic forms, all, in consequence of various corruptions ! would not rejoice in their compulsory introduction. ' annihilated the National Representation, LETTER FROM VIENNA OP TUE 161 . 0. nor could have had, the people's eoasent ; , s the Law of Nature, as an e ternal truth, thava We understand from current communications, that themselves, either in person or by real !tepee- there is now no more talk of continuing Hainburgh in alone free: but a people who arc otherwise its present fortified state, as its situation in no re spect fits it for protecting any of those sides of Ger therefore. pray, that when the Statute which many that are likely to be threatened. Proportion present Property .Tax shall, in Ap ril n ext, . ally greater attention, however, will be bestowed on Istatiite, and no other Tax, on the same model, the strengthening of the Rhenish boundary, which imposed ; and that your Honourable Ho se hears an intimate connection with the defence of its early consideration, what means ought to Belgium, which country indeed cannot be ' et' rendering the National Tax ation in g eneral from Germany in a military . point of view. -vri I.- - 1, and consistent with the English Liberties. RT then moved, seconded as before— Since the middle of October we hate had kelt On-' .. _ etition now read be adopted as the Petition or commonly unfavourable weather, that since that time , . ltonseholders of the City auil Liberties of West- a single tolera b ly f o r d ay . 1 THE CONSTITtftION SUNDAY NEWSPAPER, signed on their behmlf by the High BMW and we can ,scarcely mention Price Sixpence Halfpenny. ,touseholders, and pressmen to the Bosse of Commons We have had nothing but dense fogs, rain, or a ' Itepre-eotative Sir Francss . Burdett, Bart. and that he HE CONSTITUTION is one of the 1 gloomy atmosphere. There was a alight fall of I T instructed to support the same. ' , Papers pahlished, and is particularly weltadaptedl gi t a ke t, -, unanimously, snow on the 3d and 6th of December, and the other use of Families and others, who do not phrase a Daily Journal, ition was— morning the tops of the surrounding mountains were as It revasios a general and copious selection of Domestic and Foreign News of the preceding week, together with a SUMMARY sing do most cordially agree with the City of see n c overe d with snow. In the night of the 11th of the most inteyesting Events. The Laval. 1111 - reutuzace is stroagly recommending that similar Meetings he we were surmised by a storm of thunder and given aterreat 'length, and embraces the whole of the foregoing ' 'gouty, city, Towu, and Pari-b, throughout the , lightning ' • and about midnight of shit )31th, the shock week. Tim Gazette of Saturday night fonts a string feature in ea all as the Paper , and Tuesdays Gmette is also given. of an earthquake was felt s but it MIS .rvetttutrr then came forward to p ro- The next Number of the Coarrixonow is the Commencement scarcely to be perceptible. ' ,• ' _ of the Fourth Year of its publication. and it will by forwarded ion of thanks to Sir Francis Burdett, 1 • i Among other recent arrivals here, is that of Count to all parts of the United Kingdom on Sunday, bylsansmittiog No. Si, Fket-street. tintenance of the rights of the people those of his constituents, particularly Fotitanelli from Milan. He was ao Italian Ge- Orders t o the °Ores Des. 77 1814. neral of ' Division and Minister at War underi /a t!" .• - ' - i He observed, that it Five him great • Buonaparte. Malh. assure the Electors of*Westminster, that , . Baronet would, early after the re-assem- .:. Lisbon ‘ent, bring forward the most impert- PARIS, DEC. 26. ' .... `... Haniburgh . _ • ~.. Holland., ' a radical Reform in the represents- , —...-- . •. non-representation, of the people ofi [EXTRACT snow A PRIVATE LETTER. 3 . S THIS r he MembErs of the House of Com- . 44 The affairs of General &Myrtles has become r ~oud Cheers.] —however unsuccessful any mach more serious than it was at first considered: ; ! have hitherto been in this great It is not, howeier, true, as has been odd, that ht . ' •,• would come when the universal eta- was conveyed to Viudennes. The order to arrest . country would compel those who now. bim was issued, but as he had obtained previous io . , ... ... --- rtn'i: title of Representative to quit the. formation of it from his friends(who are numberless), i had no right to occupy, and to yield he effected his escape by precipitating hbviself from' individuals who, like Sir F. Burdett, were , his chamber window, and afterwards scaling the walli %is true delegates of the nation. He was of the garden of the house which he occupied. Ile , lnnounce, that Mao' hundred Petitions was under the guard of four gene d'armet and an' i its progress from dili;!rent parts of . 1141 Officer. The former were in his anti-chamber, and _ praying for a in Parlia the latter • in his own room. The Officer wlia i that they wt Cone* , Is that he couched in streii, himself ,of -Ithough be feared e 1 , that corrupted ' had never again stood should not be against the system . ppplausesa—lle concluded solution ~a... 1, Thatour Thanks are -wirr repowentative,'Nir Francis c. _uivesiossien all occasions of die rights • Ai42,(Alt assured, that when that cdontry 4 I; , draoght of a Petition, moved by and seconded by Mt. ADAMS, was Cleary : JURABLE TGE.COMMONS OF THE ,NGDOM. OF GREAT BRITAIN' AND IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED; TUE INHABITANT HOUSEHOLDERS OF _:l3 LIBERTIES Of WESTMINSTER, That in their sulferings and vexations under the 4 the modes of its execution, your Petitioners lrawn fo a contemplation of the State of the in general, as well as to the facts recorded in your Journals at the 7th day of May, , it cannot be maintained that any Taxes•are cement of the people of this•kingdowo4l the man- Constitution of bar anialry is indispensibly and quiet submission to the Property Tax attributed to an unwillingness to embarrass eminent, while engaged in a, war of uncom acuity ; peace being, however, now corn every pretext for a continuance of that Tax is alarmed by an appreheaslon, that when the Property Tax shalt in April next have ex mean to propose a new I'ax on the same model proportion to property, your Petitioner-, 'their objections to several of the features of HAMiIURGH PAPERS. '-.110..- of the Tax is necessarily inquisitorial ; fre listrasiug, cruel, or ruinous exposures of pri- EIN 66 Among other particulars in circulation respect- , ing this affair, it is said that the person who drew op the Petition presented by the wife of Exceitnans to Abe Chamber of Deputies, was M. Benjamin Con staot. . , .• • , " In the iddit of all this, which has shocked every body, is the seeing such a spy sod rcelerat as Laborde figure away in the business. It must not be for. gotten that it was to this monster (whO was one Of the most odious of Bonaparte's satellites) that the failure of the noble and courageous undertaking of the immortal General Maki was owing. It is well known that the printing of the papers by the Chamber of ii)fputies, was occasioned by the. indig nation felt ' by , almost all the Deputies at the Go vernment reposing confidence in suck a wittch as Laborde. In fact, all people of character at Paris now say, that as'this man is a confidential servant of 1 . Government, we may every day expect to see wary, Desmarets, and the other contemptible knaves who were at the police of Bonaparte, again make their appearance on the stage. 66 It Is said that General Excelmans, before his escape, transmitted.a declaration to ('government, that iu speaking of 16,000 met) in the intercepted letter, he only meant to endeavour to procure Fitnations under Joachiin for the 16.000 officers at present without employment in France. • I " The place of General F...celman's concealment, however, is not known. All the efforts of the Po: lice to arrest him have hitherto proved ineffectual...-. There are persons who say that he has gone with M. De Flahaut, to joie Murat, at Naples. Time will clear up this. " la the mean time Paris continues always train. OIL ; and although every one speaks, for or against, laccording as his wishes or his interests prompt him, iris remarked that the Royalist Party, which la not, I certainly, the strongest, does not gain any thing by i these discussions." . " P. S. 'lt is just now rumoured, that Generals Grenier, Clalue, and Moulon were the accomplices of Escelmans; but it is, at the same time, said, that these rumours are merely the work of s party. AU ithis must, however, be cleared up soon, one way or other." Arr. Malh. * " • DM 1 0 ' Lisbon lianiburgh .0 PRICK OF STOOKS TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK . . Bask I ' ~ Am. 10 .3-16 • •,, . tk. r se CrieL:lllo‘,&sl/1 Bondi 13 14 p 1 per Celia. G. , quer 1111116 4 . p 4 prCsPelb - Sit s it 5 pe;CeaL N 1211 ity fur Ace. 67i 6i -t• THE • IC 4.2 • . ST.ATESMAN. LONDON: FILIDAT, DECEMBER 30, 1814. ived t which has brought :ire to the alterations, Importation of gook into the view, the 40 won r age - - may be allowed in the mean time to sabourders of the Print up by means of sotto friend* of this country. . thisaffait, which originated nudes, the Ministty cordially in view the Dwpont, was hushed General Eideimans. But Soult, the, new 'Mi. The duties are to • of War ''(who, by showing a great deal i , And if the good to s imp - - ble neclasary for this• Boorbons, would found a reea .dn to the recollec t i on of the bitter Pro- I g clamations which. he issued against them during hit isigent, the same are . last engagements with the A n g lo-S p anish army), I levied on the offender has again, broolghti the matter forward,, to ruin 1 _. are to be Onloaded Exceintasi , and intimidate a number of other Ont- ;„. . ven hours in cars, who already bold up their heads. Uufortu - 1". g iven n ately, however, for the peaceably disposed , it seems been adopted to that these Officers are very far from being intimidated, which must become as during the whole time of General Excelmaii'd being . revenues.. confined to his own house under arrest, he received I The following are i visits from a groat number of Ge neral s and Officers. I ties to be Levied on this country, and . [The military police stationed as spies at his door, to - in remark the persons' who visited h im ; were quite i i heretofore all odds alarmed. ft has also been sa i d for these ' some da y s ..past, that three, Colonels have left Paris, and gone, enirepot and , sold ' through the Departments, for the purpose of of the conscripts. Among ot her thin g s it is said increas , g the existing disturbances w i t h respec t ° f;' cep( a small son, to the re on the value of pp which are to passthroug , 1 I. •to be beyond doubt, that at Dijon the refractory on the any change, 1 I , l fonscripts have been daring en ou g h to carry away on the seine remains the King's portrait from the town-house, and to consign it to the flames. As the enthusiasm of the • lion of merchandize people of Dijon for the Bourbons, at the time of i Fl an d ers to t h e ne i t their restoration, is fresh in every one' s recollec- Cotton Twist of ,lion, this information has excited a very general together for entry [ astonishment. .But such are the Fiench ! .—White Cotton gium " ft is ;aid that among the persons implicated in the affaii-%of General Excelmans, were, aM . de C of 14. franc per Flabaut„ and another Officer of high rank. This Goods at or under P. de Flabaut belongs to the ci - der ant Prince de bunt ell, are prohibil 'Benevento. lie is one of the exploits of his youth. pays 10 per cent. lied. de Flabaut, the mother of this Officer, is nor , a , Woonlle ,a. Good Sad. tie Suza. M. de Flaheut was, one o f Bona ''parte's Aids-de-Camp. • lie was greatly in favour %toile*. per MORI with Bonaparte ; and if his master had not fallen, -At or opder 4 . . d 4 ,he would have had a very brilliant fo rtune. lime franca to g lowa •Isi•ima mall lobes. We shall see how M . Talle y rin - ,- , percent. . will extricate him from this affair. Refined es lief Pay 8 per cent., ha\ cent. Earthenware, aad .caterY, 100 libies (about ram lath Which, the same Iniott has been 'reduced Articles,. such &c. are admitted cent. - If any one doubts. reason fort accepting 'l.ican Commissioners, :his doubts than tarnished. The the former &freed; fel perspective—ki the loss to the natic its voice, 'heard ft other, In just ter , warning admonit: trate hearts of steel "leaning to* certai' of certain of the words, the inclination perceived on the rescued from destruction , our subsidies, to ricans in lowerit have altogether reasons sufficient witk an enemy wl as the States of . therefore, if they case in. their owr of better * who wi ' cessity for making promise of letting not visiting us the feelings that this, at seeing herself milletien 3 But whom they may the re9ponsibk such sensations The Ministerial vauntingly the dare to say a w ow conduct on with the said though4,neof mermaids, and and commerce ; BONAPAKTE, it au excuse of coin so suddenly am' that there was, tour good Allies Americans, perhaps of their hands. testing alliance - us indeed ! The last accon prepossess us' mony prerailir introducing rno) ready seem to odd but ue They .lia re been that country t— and hare seftl, alteratien of the tarif Congress seems home consumption in lorry to say that lave so long 'been and eclually to • been, pahlished aud put! pies-of equity btls jostant; Issued ky Genoa and Meats, • Of the present tax, 3 goer would say, " • will continue the tax - t at was unnecessary , • with a sarcastic so Palace-yard they hal of the nation. It tempted to meddle a Governments ; their rights [applause]. Abe Chancellor of ti . . In the land [applui right to tar themseli privilege, all their e first began to tax ti *'ate was not hide!) taxing the nation w; • • just ad ones:instant spent; the conseqn 1000 millions. 'll • '• •A.'' • unanimously. The following I agreed to unanimot • " That hi thedecaye Hanoi, set forth in a 1 • Coninions House on Ito • 'tained, that any part people's consent 10 the which manner is essent • ' of Property.' " That the iettnisitm in which the Property natantl eotrequeoces circled t or to hold tht • Property; because of 7 • themselves through rea • " Tha , , although Its the blessnats of comp 14411anCe of the present to the House of Conn • reptimmi model, may . said neat uncoolotto .4. " T hat a Petition oow read." • • ' The following . Mr. ~VIxnART, ati • then read by Mr. TO TAR I-10N01 UNITED KIN 4RELAND, Tax ent•rtoN • THE CITY AN S4owerst,—That it Property Tax, and th have been forcibly do National Tuation in • • ' a Petition entered on 1792. Seeing those facts, i I IA • 0 . imposed with consent nor whictrby the Con required. • , The nation's !nog a in partienlar,mtk tyre Executive • Cov ere neon extent and ditfic 4 • rleteti restored, ever wholly removed. 5. Bet Mia/of been al . • .! present ten petkest. piped, Ministers meat It Ithongh in a iighter are induced tO stated the present Tax. Ist., The operation vanity causing distre rate affairs. 2d. The powers of t • ad. The operation equal, and degrading 4th. The granting' which has already ex . abandoned the coots 1 • 1 ' is borndto hold over sth, But, above al which' have in effect • the 'Fax neither bad. . • and it is written in th Ifatlon who tax then , • sestatives, are alom taxed are not free. Your Petitioners, established the press expire, no other brat r. • Italy he paned or im will also take into he adopted for yen truly Constitutional, Mr. WISH titT " That the Petiti the Inhabitant lions .1 • 'Mester ; and signet twelve Householder by oar Itepre.entati be instructed to alp Agreed to um His next moti " That this ',meth London, iu strongl held in every Count Kingdom." Major CARTV pose a resolutio for his firm mai generally, and in Parliament. .• pleasure to ants 4 . • the worthy Bar bly of Parliame • an t question of • t s :- fi* • tic's), or rather England, by th snorts.--[ Loud 'Malt might h cause, a time • moors of the c , disgraced the • places they hat! them to indivit in effect the tai • glad also to an were already • • country, pray • he hoped that more s coockei • suer, althotq tee avail io th; able Baronet I -nod if he sea; , • 'done, he shou • his voice again [Applauses.)- solution • Thatour Tt sirerepresentati °. t A ireHtmian all asAtri s. • • . • --- -z. . . •,, STATESMAN I • to kis patriotic voice, these v i n kyli a nd liberties will be speedily 64 w e may b e of the Excite- restored.' . ' that this, affair, w defects, but I - It was egresd, to unapimOusly. ly said that the of Dupont, was I A Gentleman, whom name we understood ii be of General EA the Exchequer, .... 'roux t, moved the following, which was also agreed roister of War them, that in • . , to onentlxotoly t— nsider the state. , mere sttal than r " That inn Thanisare also hereby given to our persecut e d er y wish to efface I eke if they at- Represen t ative , Lord Cochrane , for bib manly ex tons in ft- , amatione which arcana of won of the ttiglin of the People i and that we look forward, ci x wastheir own anti sati s fa_c_tion, to the time •wken his ennecipation . from a 1 last engagement t ~ __ I portion of his cruet and unjust sunenngs, will enable Win to re- ' h as aga i n hive a Reform in Parliament, and the latter was in his ovin.retibt. The Ulheir te)a manes,. AILWIJIMIIII rould be followed by many guarded him when he mail( )iis escape, says that be . ___,........_ renuous, but respectful lan- fell asleep, and that the General availed himself ,of , A Ihmhorgh Mail has arrived, ared that they would hate lit- the opportunity to get away. This explanation o f ; )ted Assembly. The Honour- the Officer has been deemed by no means satisf . 'saucy, . tneifoilon . ing information relativ r yet been daunted by defeat, • and he has been placed under arrest. f • for the I rtatiot . in the tart , . mpo alone, as he had often before " The care taken by the . Monileur, as *ell alkali' Belgic:ports. It has chiefly in 1 )e deterred froin again raising , the other Paris Papers, in giving only inificant mint of the manufactures of that /stem at present established.— i scraps of the papers, ring the Chambe r' Repo. i - ANTWERNitlihrt. 21.—The alt ' eluded with proposing the Re- i ties, when this affair sum discussed, warranta -ea in •ef duties on importation for hoi iconcluding. that,Oese papers.containid natter otths em inently doe, nod horehygitien, to ; utmost importance as well delicaiy. But as the this ..country, with - which we. 'antis thlrdett• Bart for hisal g nified ' whole is to -be printed b y order of ' the Chamber, it .. ikelleases4..kskskit, lirlith heenl if the rights andlibertieg of hliepon- i 'la sea that contitry Mall gtmerally listen will soon conic the knowledge of the public. • intefebe; It -is dated the st h . . . . * . • .• . , _ . , , ".t '' 4 : ,t'i . - tersew tce of Orange Nassau, and ha11,..!' 442. e protection of the manufacturei 7 . ;* •'' . 4 . • i obe most imperiously enforced ' .* ' ' 'ported are undervalued or ti b t , ",: ' the return of the importer or : e confiscated, and to fine besid e . , ' det. The vesse4 ,es they wive in rotation of tlietr arrival, tad ' the day, *a-every liven/itches • 2...- give efficacy to thw,.re_gp) l T ! b ne i ' a a most important bin Co taw re g the goods importedn S t 1 1 u1ert;t o u r i c i o ie l, m s:m o p f t its io i ti . , • • 6: i s ► {id it is to 12 buderstood, that is Ids may 411'Bonded or lodged i s for reomportation, duty free, ex. net exceeding one-half per el* , "' ' r'odioe; wee has the duty on ge4 ' ' thrOwgh thin"country in trait& ea. , ige, the payment of one per *kilt, ~..4 ins as heretofore ; and all descrip. ...,„ ize may pass through Belgium and • sighbouring States :-.-.: . If ail • descriptions is prohibited al. 'y or consumption, or use is Bel. Mon Goodi at or under the vitae ' ',• Bmbeet ell ; . and . Printed Cotton . - der the valtre two francs per Bra. , ' tibited; whatever is above that valve . . Is, is cloths and coatings, pay as int ell: • • • francs t 0.6 francs, 12 per cent.; I , nes t 7.4ser cent.; above 9 (mu% il - - - It mi etusiehreligare, which used to have be* Weed . to 20 ' fraitipie ~ • . 20 pettiest.; lregs, 3 ; spick, 44 L n -agigt gad, artgck, 1 frogerpo tlO gallitle); - besides the very illeivr: r . - • 1, altogetler, is nearly 60 hamper, . • ' ily ; tittlitittee l. 6 per , cent; cdffea 2 • I to 1 franc per cent., raw. ; las Cottitif f - i; " IlrOod, raw, eseargii,,-, l free of doty on th!ipityment oft pert 1 .;•.! i • , f ;. , i" I ,i-; - , • . Oats that Ministers - 1w! rotti, - lit g the terms dictated try the AM.; '-',' tiers, he must have better grounds fat ~ the page of political 'history has yee , i ,` . . less of honest and the lose of phiceot . -,^ ' dy • certain, led the latter in dread 4. ,the still more appalling prospect of. yon• of its Trans-Atlantic provinces- , -:. ' „, front sire mad of the kingdom to Nei terms of reproach ) indignation, siddi; Linn,. nay, in cries which must pene‘i 0 rteel ;-- , and the now "ejicnalri, , . 4, 1 i 1.. Lain points". discovered lOttat , great Potentate' at Vienna—in O. ~ .. nation which Peva CArrttansast , liag - ... s part of those ;oven whom we ha s ' r . Istruction, tallyho are still recetti4 i? 6 torn against es, and join the Amed , .1 ing our pride .of meritime dominion--c ' furnished the British Ministers watt{ . it for endeavouring to patch up a Pneli ' Who 1 has prated himself so formidable . $ ~, the American uttioa.._ Tketi.cule - ley choose, make oet a very st • i t ,sen tindicationf and ho must beheld will not. admit the ;lietnatons of ne. .: king an immediate closure with the' tin: us atone for the present, and of with farther vengeance. • What ate .: z t Great Britain must cherish 'Cheerio; '. 'herself knight to this depth of hai It We leafs . igok feelings to those to I L . 4 rbe oew,tiottefer them to some of . e doctors. of tie, State, if they feet. , s uneasy.' 'vial Pres, that used to tell oe 04 f. .Princes of the Continent would , cord at the Congress on the subject:. ~', N a the se,s, / tliey having nothing to tio 4 element, or Our Conduct there, Ilki.' 1 them hite , strisnntrirt marriage with'tite, 1 all are panting for ships, colonies, 1 4 3 2 as much a; ever did, NAPoLsOn is now unequivocally 'confessing, et :muse for the Ministers shaking hang- l ' id so unexpectZrily with the American L . „ after all, really ground to appreita* 'les would wheel about and join trc irhsps before our Own money warted . s. So much for the prospect of e 410 4 1!., 0 .! e with the Great ne4verers. Dell*. i I . ~ . . . countsith a Troth tehry high e G h rea h t idea Ass of the he emlrlydonat a. . ing there. That they shouW think a nore matters of dispute than they al. k ,have amongst there is rather a little should not lOW wonfler at any thine . ~• en touching upon every thing; we finds , led ; nothing . Almost every Power at the 'i as to have its separate elews, and we eie lhat they ,ecin almost' ill equally selfish. o •set at defiance their pretended Pringi! , and moderation. Saxony and Poland.' ' ; 1 eutz : the Catholic Religion,vni the Slaire, , ' , a • .