The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-06-02 00:00:00

. .. • , ' .47 .A. '.. ....-- . • " ' Ai r ~ • 11, -• • r . . a. .- •• . • . . . ...• \ . • lo t ' '.. . .... • . • , 1 . 1 , 4 - .4 ,- - -, ...VI '. "L`. '!!!, *tea v . .4 ' • • bSI A 1 -SMAIN„ . • . • ' ' •1. ~ . . , . .. . . ,• • 46:4 _, .. Moe Ike 97th, the following paragraph had sp. he would put it to any Gentleman, whether the least ( lag an ample force off . the coast . likblev ,ak .. allysattendon lo filf Alliersig . . toil. ,6 01 , '- ~ , , ground of apprehension appeared with respect to the cessity could stew exist for retaining latlell,fieldatteliff Mendel', the 180 inst. Congr • 1 sal e .to o .- e s et a rPli :---• 40. n' ' Wilk '. wi `• Several Opposition Councils have been assem - 1 former ? From the moment then of Bougparte's de- the cutest of fraisce ? However trontwilitt the Ilfousei finished its bird on a well-fomented variance between her Ma- i theenement, • - the ccittote.y. *mild beeikberia relieved halt heard, he was glad to fitik - Shaf_ Minister had di . SCUS_SidO: :ifit 9 tO tikeeXittoi -" • , : o tt n iers ted .11 1 ' r we lokk , i \ jesty and the Princess of Wales, respecting the well.. from the s expente created- by the ai , which ms. twos they were not idle upoC the imbit e of \retie. friends. ' 1 - . T O W F IT T LE Y T • T S E IX R V yR E O SS N EL K S t B oauTo URNIC.' • advised non-appearance of the latter at the next L pence amounted to - between three and loge to i .ti Kber war establishments, all be h , tt that on . Retaliation for the.se i eveli;iptipaps 'AK*I , ' Drawing Room at Buckingham. House. The last-ot., rare ' ,Every' hoar,' indeed, which this parte our .Vrlday they would be prepared to give *some specific Hogue:- - EXTRACT 1 , It. ,iv. I cote ~ ;O . rem Councils was .holden yesterday afternoon when force continued embodied, the country was subject- definition of their plans . of reduction. • Mr• Brougham, as her Royal Highness's Advocate- ed to unnecessary eitperice. There was also another . Mr. BA rauasT said, that he lied no doubt his the 44 Sil . B o ri p tis .s h barges, containing 343tVatije l ' j 'se n d DATED APRIL 9c---,-; ••-.,, .., r General, laid before it Copies of the Correspondence-part of nor f o rce, to which every principle of eco. Right . Hon. Friend, the .Chancellor of the Eache- ••-.. II • which had !amenity passed between the Illustrious nomy and national policy should direct the, attention. neer, would be able fully to satisfy the House upon iou o ' c lo c k , and. burnt about 26 tail s o Parties on thit unfortunate subject. A debate- im- of • Ministers. There were between 30 and 40,000 any paint connected with the . pelilic expenditure, ,' 1 1 .. F e .; ► • 7 Selliallirgne t t me a;„ to g y tEtokapatmetmaeassatoestemerofaitetawate.seeroops in our pen and that portion of them which ' the state of his health should permit him to attend on vow s ; • 'I tars, were mediate publicity thereto. The Majority contended were now in Englaitd ought to be promptly reduced. Friday; which he much feared would not be . the- man . y - of them al ie b irips - w t otr h frowree to la tet eirav al : t m h b e lta tO n W 6 ll7 a o d f a E ' t i t La-": ' -In the natal department, too, ROM steps should case . . As tit the nature or amount of our reduction v c e e, o t u h t e , y t . h w h o t u i l f d urn to l e water's edge % 1 • • - time- it-war - leo great a ratetrenti re be smiled ' the e urn ini '. 4 ''*- -* i*or at so c riti c al a moment sepias/ed. 'lt wee dp- have bode taken . with a view' to reduction , for surety ,in the . military or naval force of the coutitry, e. ' 'h g an a . as an it could not be necessary to maintain the amount Of (Mr . .. 114 submitted, that although the dynasty of I p0m.:41, however,. by. the more temperate iew, ey . . itopriler appeal to the publie *pinion on a -OM ii vatic force in commission at present, and fctr some time ,Bonaparte was destroyed , an d a government restored 1 back . At least . Ministers shou • for the satisfai. tti Prance not hostile in spirit to this countre - -•. vokunderstanding of such extreme personal delicacy. • . Id, were not opposed. The property destroyed • waS ownedin 'New York, Middletown, Hartford, k ....; • 1 • ._ ' T hy British force came f • - c. ••4ld. rational .arguicent, however, was soon over - , tion of the . country, have declared en, intention to points involving some controversy between the two and s . c. -' „ gelid by an appeal , to : numben ; for on a dirt . - .—. • . . taking place, %e understand they stood• . .: . ;;knit PILIBLI$11114•0. ..'! .4.• . . 4 Lord G-y. I • *gibe. reduce the public expenditure in this and the other countries still remained to be adjusted, and that it thus:— • : departments to Which he had referred,- or have stated *paid not be wise to determine upon that reduction ADAIINST PUOLISRING. ..Alleir reasons for. continuing such expenditure in until those points . were decided,which he had no . o hurl Fitz—in, 1 what might be fairly. deemed a period of peace, as doubt they soon would,-until the terms of the ten d. peace from a frivateseadea t o ot : : r remained on shore all . day nunielested. It . sepposed the number did not exceed 150, ,Xh aat 1000 men had collected on both sides t i Z 14 s .. ... . vil *. . in. to surprise - Mar :if :they retur ' ; b e t . 4 • i e. ‘ . l P i Earl of L-rtr, Lord t4-11c., • .- . ' the country was.called upon to defray during war.-- ' were actually known. Therefore, he maintained, • British, having avaleek . antil dark, . peeled • ..! - Lunt H-1-4. • I.Brd M--1-0, served." . A n iSome communicetion was certainly due to Perlis- that until the whole arrangements between this cowl- . . ter. Whish-d, I Mr. P--06--1)). . 31 • • Mr. T-ra--y. •J.l -I meet and the public upon ' the subject. There was . try and France , Ray. even between the other nations The value of the vessels thas destroyed Is stated* " Mr. 1.1.----m, tint being in Parliament (lid *et , : another head of expence to which he also thought it of Europe,. were fully settled, it would be impoesi. 143,000 dollars. "1 a.. . , .. divide, contenting himself with being Teller ! A Re- • necessary to advert. : He was informed-ehideed be ale fbr Government to determine what ought to be . . 4 : INDIANtWARRIORS. ' I tolutiou was then moved, 4 That her M--'s letter • had the information -from some emigrants-that Mi- the future establishment of this country. • fir.: i • . --rmo.--t fslineld, at all events, be p ublished forthwith,' which nisters had •anpounced 'their inteetiintiof continuing - • Mr..LUSHINGTON observed, that it would be r • ,A- 111 e . LERO2I TUE HALIFAX cHR011110Ut; APRIL ‘9.) .-. • . pissed without* division. It remaina, therefore, to to all the emigrants their usual allowance for twelve herd and unfeeling to,deptiv,e the emigrants at once ~ 0- , • be .seta, whether even the .1 d•ocate-Gerteral will-. months hanger, instead• of leaving them to 'depend orthe bounty of that country in which th ey had so tg,IIEREC, MARCH 15.--.611 Sunday arrived to thi s / presume to outrage the public feeling by carrying so ; upost i le i rown ihdootry, or ,. upoo the resources of long enjoyedan asylum. town,: from above, 30, to of differegigati ess . i' , .1 .. . to acorn -Norttv; Wife, and "Xirditmp-a.adi t if it! extraordinary a resolution.intneffect." • i tbeir.respeclire countries. The• Honourable Mem- . The Report of the Committee was agreed to. who has 'been here about a month, and have ewe* •:./ SI Mr. Ponsonby continued, obsersing, that the list her recapitulated the several points to which he had . The Scotch Creditors , Bill war read a third time, . into all the.gaieties and 01l the festivities oftoll4 . V of names so printed, couhl. not be mistaken, ' adverted, and observed that Ministers had betrayed. and passed. . , • life. Amon the Indians the last of which was his own. He could vouch, re,warit of alacrity and remissness to execute their Mr . BASTARD brought in it Bill for repealing T g lest arrived is a fiVet t ( eeumseth, a son of whom remains sick at Mai.. and his lion. Friend near him could vouch, that , duty and satisfy the feelings of the 'country. Be- and amending the 43d of Elizabeth, by fixing a cer- `i treat. A talk- was held by them this day, di des there never was a more unfounded falsehood uttered., curring to the Militia, heltated that the Colonels of tain period in each year, for appointing the Over- ~ o clock, at the Castle.—lt is said their bailee:Mit for the purpose of being-palmed on the British pub- that corps were not yet apprised of any steps to dis- seer, of the Poor. Read a first, and ordered to be'. a mach - the sa • that . , • e nature as was or- aft-weeme • lie-, a more impudent lie was never told or printed. embody them ; nay, .it. *as alleged that it was not I return second time .to-morrow :as was a Bill for ' midi " . . same . It was untrue, that he or any of those with whom he. Intended to disembody the -Militia for some months. amending the-Act of the 13th of the sing, with re- '''''"? .. . aaf, Weans , here during Lord Derainselen ad. . -The number new prea44: . • ..''. die.:. vans in the habit of consulting had ever held any . 1 -He hoped this allegation was Incorrect ; and he sidict to the improvement and preservation of Public' „ • • • 04 ' curractis" or communicatiuns on the subject of . should be gratified if what he had stated served to roads: This Bill, in the preamble, professedo de- - 4 " - --- ever _. titapivn...on such an. , • . wilt Wilted by two field. pieces' pieced iii1e4..:7 11 . . the trensactioes alluded to, and, there was no one 4.lfeeee some satisfactory explanation :from Miniiteri. sire to provide against the recurrence of such votes- • _,•-s-,_ rune for the purpose, o n . their i e . . appitacii t air. . • more ignorantahaohe himself was, and (bats he be- {The necessity which called for such an explanation i neje:lces-as were occasioned by, the„fall of spot/ • tern from the castle. . They are to be entertained . - ' sieved those whom he was in the habit of consulting ;could not be disputed, especially when the amount . lasi winter.. ,• . ' - with lire-works a the esplanade till * ftitlarbiliaby with, to -have be en as to these transactions. He lof our war expenditure was taken into considera. :The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and ' • • ; • for which , preparations have been assessing limey* should s ay no more on the subject. There was. no lien. lie did not mean in so thin s' House to enter the Hbuse.adjourned. ' • • terday remits& Sivett teen bsetesienee• fired tt ." 1 one whq regre i tted more 'titan he did the scandal I into. etail as to this expenditure • •bitt•the aggregate - : , . • ......i.......e...;- , -si=es . • on each Mete: The 70th band- Or ohmic. et _ which arose from impreper publications, b u t no is- , foethe last year was known to exited 149,000,0001.).' 1 .i• ' jarEitiao pAppith,' .. . .. • .. . at thecastles • : ; : enoriet,persons should be involved in the disgrace ofi..--of that expence he was by no means disposed to • • • • Mani leolt *Welke, eboutienito92lol44lle .1 .them, but she Stifemy should bs laid at the ;door of complain , . as it had led to such important results.- . IIItOCKEtiISIOS" IN 'CONGRESS. • Indian WastilllPS 1 tOMI4I`,, to prepare Ink 1414 , those to whomalotte it was due. .. ,• c• ~• Bot • thee its amount , combined with the dream- la • ELATIODS. WITH. FRANC.—A Message was re- !different from thti amusements which theY As; Mr. WHITBR EAD said he. could vouch, as his Atences of, the country, must suggestio every coml. ceived . .fram the President, of the (felted Statetewhiclii• •ri ' this n flyi - They, ol•e in 3 ear n ey, have been new deter Rietit tion. Friend had done, that the publication ,derate4n the necessity of looking to every practi- wag read bylips Streaker :- . •. lin loirg scarlet coats with epaulets, and.hucket caps. ~, Which had heel . ead was altogether false. He was , cable ns of its diminution, and reducing our fu. ' •• .. .1 . MESSAGE. -•-. I They werehigldy gratified with their reception here, - - .exceeditiglY surprised that,the Right llon.•Gentleman , tureamilleces. The expenditure occasidneil by our a et . - Tile HOUSE•OF REPREsENTATIVES OP ,THE, UHITED : the enter tai nment they received, and the spectacles •. 4A% Battiqrst), Alio only Minister of the . remits of , army on the Continent was not left than between 12 „..11 , . ' sTATES, .• . ithey have witnessed, such as diluters danoes fire. ..• - • C.thitiet Councillor in the House, should, though' b e i and 13 millions.a.year ; and surely, `without press- " Lit-seism it to the House of .Representatites a . . works, assemblies and whatever sise ' couid be ' sup. .. .. .. 1:•id sunken, be • virtually silent on the subject, re. j tag for the immediate return of that army, Minis- Report of the Secretary of State, oinkin g . with i posed wand please them. .. .spectiee :which. a question had been put.-[Hear,. ters were called been state their intentions, in 'order their resolution of the 13th inst. . ' , . ~ .• • ,11;:(41' 1--. He (Mr.. W.) coold only infer from that !Abet the country might know when and how ter it April 16,1814. JAMES MADI 3 ON." . . ____ .4. .. , 11V..::.......- - , eilencv a dkarowal of the transaction,. or that the :.might calculate 'upon. enjoying the consequences of 114 REPORT. . , Ar!. Malls. sae ` '-• • • •.' •.''.' • act being done, lie or his colleagues were ashamed of ~, peace. Ministers , should, iiideed, have availed • . The Secretary of State , i to whom was memo, 1 * France . L . ' Passage . %the advice th e y. had giveo..-411esir, teas' the 'fltemselvei of the different opportunities which had Bateßeactletion of the Hone of Repreietitittlees 4. 0 -•••• • M n itit ,• • *********** ••• i I lionse did a lint it **sits duty to do, it treed extort : occurred both in the Committee of Supply, and on the 13th inst. requesting information touching our W ,,. that answer which had then beet' refused. As it was , other occasions, to communicate these intentions for relations with :France, has the honour to submit b. ' a matter of such urgeneimportauce, he thought to- the public satisfaction; but even now he should be the President an extract of the Letter from the Mi.! PRICK OF STOCKS TIII3 DAY AT ORE o•elAtOlit morrow should •be preferred as •the day for the die - glad to have an eiplanation from them upon this im- ulster Plenipotentiary of the United States at P a ris , : 9 per cent. tted. 654 6 - India4lneds 910 p cussion of the question, not only because it was the ' Portant subject . . which botitaieS the latest and the only material -in- 3 per Cent , Cons. 88/ 7 , Itw Bills 3507 - . . nearest day, but because it was that on which the by this De artment on that sob. I per Cents. 824 14 s'... • Mr. LUSHINGTON observed, that the remarks f ormation receive d P - 5 per Cent. Navy I . . Fop l Wi 0 • ' • ' • . ifibUle was intended to be practised, not only on her lof the Honourable Gentleman would be rather more jest . All of which Is tespectfelly submitte d. * leale• Am 0.154.149. . Cam* ter Arc. Olt 71 " JAMES MOROE. , Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, but on the . applicable on the d iscuss i on of the Army Estimates ~ Department O f s tate , Aril 16," _—_,.....--G-.....-..-.1.,/,.t ..-.1 - ......---:-.3IC`T 1C16 ; :•.- i . .. King in his infirmity.-illeer, hear.]- He hoped, ' than on the motion before the House, which re- re , i., .I: 4 FIE STATESMAN: ; '• therefore, the Unn. Gentleman would bring forward ferred only to the- Army Extraordinaries. On the MR. CRAWFORD TO VIZ SECRETARY OF STATE. . his filiation to-morrow. . part of Ministers he would venture to say, that from - (Kstrart.) ,• •, " Paris, Janadry 16. el,. ••' ' ' '.' --- 9 .------ 1 Mr. NI E riluEN said that he had fixed his motion i the moment of the cessation of hostilities their at- . 44 On the 29th ult. I bad an interview with the . -.. • LONDON: " . . • for Friday on account of the Drawing Room to - ~ tention was most diligently directed to the considera. Minister. of Exterior Relations, who informed me • - • morrow. I tion of every practicable means of reducing the ex.. that he had made to the Emperor a detailed report THURSDAY, JUNE 2,1914 s Mr. WHITBREAD-That is the very reason i ponces incident to war. But as the question of our of . the Negociation, and that he would inform me .. . . • • . . . • why it should then be brought forward. Insilitary expenditure would come more fully and pro. of his Majesty's decision the moment it should, be We are most happy to perceive that the repeated i ~' Sr M. W. RIDLEY. b roug ht i n a Bill f or Teen . perly before the House on Friday, in discussing the made.known to him. His conversation during this and aggravated instill" heaped upon the head of the.: • , . biting the time at which Quarter Sessions shall be ; Army Estimates, he should net outer further into interview was as conciliatory ai it could be ; and his Princess of W • .about nthe attest . . ALES, ore Worm)) , held in the several Counties of •Efigland.-Read a the subject at present. , expressions, though still general, admitted that in- ' first, ordered to be read a second time, and to be , , Mr. H. A DDINGTON said, that he was not pre. 'dembity was determined upon. lion of the House of Commons. • The sense o(1111, • printed. . ' pared for any discussion this evening, on the subject - " The Address of the Sauter Count Seger to the People of England has been already 'most tuiequisse; The farther consideration of the Repeat; with re.. ,of net military *expenditure, but the Hotiourehla inhabitants of the 18th Military Division of the Em- cally expressed, respecting her . situation and , her . . *Peet to Annuities to Lords Beresford and Hill, was ' Member on the other side, whose observations he i pare, published in the Moniteur t of the 15th instant s treatment; and it does appear to us, that the cote • • • postpotied until Monday. . • I conceived rather premature, as his Honourable i stated that his Majesty was going to place himself at duct now pursued is not more cense 1 ' 'tiered' • ra tie, considered' I the h ea d o f • Upon reading the motion with regard t o Lord , Friend had remarked, having adverted to the con., i l es an indignity offered tb 'her Royal Highness, limp • ileresford's Annuity, • . I dect of the department, with which he (Mr. A.) was be able to advance a single step in the negotiation , Mr. C. WYNNE said, that he was very sorr y t o ; facially connected, he thought it proper! aean insiett *feted to the affection - and esteem ot• shortly to ' during his absence, unless he should, before his de- i . .... 4 ,, • • find he was mistaken in stating en a former flan ; explain. With regard to the Militia, the fatt' was, partere from Paris, decide upon the classes of cases nation at large. Without any dispiragement wheki that a vita had been made by the Portuguese Go- ' that the letters ordering that corps to be diseMbodied for which:indemnity should be made, I determined I ever, to any other branch of the Royal Nilli. vernmeut to Lord Beeesford. Feeling that this gal ! were actually in readiness to be issued as soon as the .to address ; a note to the Duke of Vicenza, with a we . may fairly' assert, th at pre sines mead* . . lent Odicer had the strongest claim upon the grad. i Preliminaries of Peace were signed, and that ac - i view to impress more strongly upon his mind the ne- '.. _ . a . , • ,it possesses, in greater or. . d " blifti- the Pats • tude of the Portuguese Government , from the ine..eording to uniform practice was the proper periotti Oess,itrof an imme d iate decision.- , . portant services• which be had rendered to Portugal,l for issuing such orders. It was also to be consider-1 ; 4 4 The day on whiiii I intended to present t e e , cess •of WALES, the love -of the people:- dial • be regretted his mistake in finding that that was not ' ed, nisei'( that the reduction of the• Militia could not be Note, I was informed that the Belie of Vicenza had there is not one of them with whose t tondithltt, cone which indisputably ought to have been done. work of a day, especially as there werei several or set net from Paris at four o'clock, A. M. for the and whose fate, the anxieties, the emotiois; the pm . - • ARM Y EXTRAGROINARIES, ir- ; '• • •• 1 she English Militia regiments in Ireland. But that', headeqierters of the two Emperors, - which was then . sions, and the reason of the English people are to • •: • Upon' the Report-of the. Cawausitteo of Supply, , Ministers were active in endeavouring to-reduce thel said to be in Switzerland. The general impression , deeply interested. This is a known s and undi n tabit i . Pu with regard to the Army Ezteaordinaries, having , 'sconces of war the country wool,- hie. had atirst hi - Paris that day, was, that the Emperor would set fact ..; and the inference is, 3 ,that no outrage tow& been brought up, .. ; . . doubt , be fully satisfied. To his know l e d ge , indeed lout imniedialel for where his army of reserve r Y Metz, her i. . Mr: FREMANTLE rose, and expressed his I I many measures with a view to that reduction hacti has been.formingesitexisice he crossed the Rhine. ; can be committed, which is not also an outrage ff . %swiss that . uothitie„ had yet been intimated to the'! been taken as early as possible. Among others, or., , "Thie circumstance %dosed we to helieve that the upon the whole nation, and which the whole notices House, or the country, respecting any proposed re-. I de's were issued to prevent the Local Militia from note would not produce, any good effect; I. there- is not hound in honour and in duty, by every lawfsi. A (I,llCentn of our mar expenilitre, in the Army, or in i being called •••it as anal to be traleed, end similar fore determined notto'peesent it.. The Emperor is expression of its feelings, to resent. How wretchil :toy other department. It was bard, he thou g ht ,' orders with a view to economy had beets circulated. still in Paris, and I regret extremely that I did not • is the policy of the Court in . this instance ?-•• that after the country had borne, so many burthens, I with respect to the Yeomanry. , ..1 adhere to my first deter/oblation, notwithstanding . , which that House had concurred in imposing, no Sir J. YORKE observed, that althouglione great ' the absence of the Minister . pt Foreign Relations.- 'low inimical would it be to all court ly in. f. • ' prospect was held out to the House or the country of t enemy of this .country, Bonaparte, had. 'beee de-,. -From the situation of affair* here, it ii impoisible to tereste, if ti e base attempt new t all to .dtgrada, the diminution. of those buithees, notwithstanding posed, there was another Gentleman whose 'Opted- foresee the &tape to which this perplexing basine.ss, the Princess of WALES could, by possibility, succeed• the various opportunities which had for,some time., tion was also necessary to our interest,. he tweet is subject. In the grst and only interview which I If it had been well considered low -cast o proportion . back occurred of presenting such a prospect. Two i Mr. President Madison, and with &view to titatale: had with the Puke . of Bassani), he said expressly, - f the whets 1 o , • months had elapsed since Bonaparte was deposed, i position a considerable itavil forcemeat be 140 up, ' thecae olmtae et •'' ' • I Which his absence had thrown in . yet no redaction of our military expence had yet I especially in the Atlantic. 'But as his Roo. Bend's thrffirt of the should not occur again • love in any way connected with the characters of - , • taken place, nor had any declaration . been made by I opinion respecting the reduction or d. Nier„kiliwo thoriths have not elapsed before the same oh:, Royal, personages- of that love which is by Carla*. . , Ministers to cheer the people by the hope of that wished it to be considered that a norther of shiptifsg stgeles, are presented." ./ .ei 7 . • 4 .-,, most ardent, generous, and active, Is centred the • which they were naturally induced to calculate would were employed in conveying French prisetten. .I ' The Messege was laid on the. table, and ordered to ' 'e 'person of this Princess, assuredly none but the foss - . he the immediate consequence of that deposition.- France, and bringing home our own count rymen .; be ptinted. •.. . . of royalty could Have advised any steps tending to Le '.thus the people, after all those 'offerings, which So much for the occupation of our Navy. on te borne' ~.. '• •---- degrade the individual so highly, so peculiarly distil- they had borne with unexampled patience, were de- station.-But froM the Mediterranean, - for instance, !' An American Taper thee isetlitathe above eorre- reed that consolation or prospect of relief which several three-deckers were ordered home, and he - spondence:---- •-.- - . • guished. But no matter, the step has been takee l aisil ' , they had a right to expect. The Honourable Metn- could "swear "[A laugh],-tik no practicable' 1 4 Ortthe 1 6 th inst. Mr, Madison communicated it only now remains for the people. to act with . be- '; ber particularly complained that no step whatever exertion would be remittecLto reduce the expence of ' to, Cowes e Report frOm Mr. Monroe Secretary of coming Spirit on this new aggression -airaggresn .. Monroe, I was taken to reduce the Militia, which amounted to ou Naval Department. i State, containiag a dispatch front' the Minister at : upon the people's illustrious protegee la ~ 44 coed. nearly 100,000 men, of which about 2,500 were ' Mr. FILEMAN'rLE'. declared himself abatis- Pict s ' Mr. Crariford,. &tad January 16 ; from quently defoft , , theta •an aggression against the. nees. • tnirvioff abroad. This Militia was confessedly only). fled with the explanation of the Right Hon. Gentle- • which it appears, • that Mr. C. hed an interview with . a flied a itli a view to repress internal insurrection, and man respecting the Militia, as upon the destruction • the Minister of Extericv liakstions ' • ,whoseconvina- I Coital feelings etidecettiy and . .iie. toreWtejoice thitt:sF tit guard against foreign attack. •Of the latter it of the dynasty of Bonaparte, measures - ought to 'tips iris its • conCiliatory,as.it coold ' hel but the Em- 1 the House of Commonvare. about trocucs tte,: rquid not he pretended that any fear existed since have been immedietelY taken to dii,enthody Mits.,* pesos Wing just abopt .to she himself talk head! suNect„ not:liiiaOsi we Ageterieiemijr;hiptre st - 41t illll l Opaleztruction of die dynasty of Blhaparte i and With respect to the 'Noy '4O ;Ikea whittler fit's. ,el istitreqs ..e, . J 1 ,1 . ... t. 1 Wtt get* t 01) much engaged to pay I advisers . of this osiieepe.preeeeding*lir belifin iip; / .. .4 ‘ '.4 Ai ".I.i. ' 4 •T ...1.'4. --. ,: 4:. . a= 4 :.. i ::‘',.. .... .. .. . . -• r I t ~. • .-,• • • . . - ~.- ~ • . •.. , • . • • . ...„ . , :, . • r., ' - • •' "• SiZtMe.. • •4 '.:, '. • • 1 . ..;.' . . . • .. 4 4 • . .1 -zi ".,sis• I.'..:_e