The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-06-19 00:00:00

f 1 4 t 1 . 11 ~ ..•~~~ :441V4 . id had 'lndicated from the espersions of :the Right Gentlematt the character of the Swedish etsrmeent, that be had shuts n the censure so impru dently weird upon the conduct and meesures dkat Omit to be utterly unfounded, and that there *ere coo fiderettleos which, although t h ey had. t ocenered to the Right Hon. Gentleman's under standing, en& to have operated as it sound di , cretin* to abstain from observations of such a . tare. Nat! Denmark consented to eel on the prin tildes recommended and adopted by the Prince Royal of Sweden, the demands of the latter Power Could hare been reduced to their' lowest point; .and Den taar.k in the owl amply ludemnified.. I'M grounds taken by Seeden were such as were consistent with every principle sad praetice that obtained in the ' teecourse among nations. It perhaps might be ceasary for him to enter into some explanation the conduct of Sweden, alit related to Hambwrgh.— Leery body felt a lively intermit in the fate of city, f6r the maolinese with which, seven beyond limits of Military prideuca, it had exposed itsel the hostility of France. It was some satisfaction setliati that the British Govenwrient had taken nosh to lead, this unfortunate city into the calamity which' t had been visited, nor promised any assist. taco that could have ifed the etfect of instigating' to coerrinit itself directly against the enemy. T' Swedlib army was in the neighbourhood at time when the frenct attacked it, and their intt position was expected. it was, however, a quest' , of military policy, whether a corps of 12,000 could predently or "consistently with the great Ineses of the campaign, sutler any material dem, rent s particularly as the force detached must be interposed between a Danish army on one side and a French army on the other. A Swedish Ge neral did, however, take upon himself to carry his brigade to the city. ilis conduct had not been ap proved of, and the result showed that a concert had -bean entered into betutten Fiance and Danmark for the capture. of this brigade, which was only avoided by a movoment of the Swedish force at night. N o want of zeal was therefore imputable to the Swedes. There was too prevalent a belief, that the stipula tion r:specting Norway had alone prevented lien nark from acceding to the confederate aNiance and commuting herself immediately against France.! —lt was of importance to correct this error, and to prove it to 4e a misconception, he would call the attention of the House to , a few of the cir cumstances connected with tlic _late mission of Count Bernstorff. It had been salsl,lhat the Danes were engaged against the French ; et llamburgh,l tut he had already mentioned ad: Instance which showed that the conduct of officers was not always' a trite index to the policy of the State in the ser vice of .which they were employed. Cut the fact. was, States might themselves act at the slew time, as they had seen in the case of the Elector of Sax-' Guy, upon an uncertain a-tei wavering policy. To show, howeveri the rooted 'hostility 'of Denmark to this country, he would beg the House to re collect the precise date of Count Bernstorlrs mitss sion in this country, and they would find that Bo naparte, in a letter to the Empress, mentioned the arrival of General Brudener at head-quarters, and numbers Denmark amongst his own Allies to assist at a General Congress to be held at Prague. Could this have occurred had Denmark been sincere in her professions of amity and wishes for concilia tion ? But the terms proposed by Count Berustorff were, in fact, not merely inadmissible, they were insulting, and considering the comparative weak ness and the general situation of Denmark, scarcely to be borne with temper. She knew, for we bad informed her of the engagements to which we had become a party, and yet the basis which she pro posed was no other than a restitution of all we had conquered from her, the restoration of her fleet, and compensation for all the losses which she tad sustained in their capture. What but to gain time could he the real elljttet of such demands. The outmost attmtlon had been paid to the feelings as welt as the interests of the iltnish Court ; our con.. reßly had eogegetl .. ....111 an army to agile in theoccupation of Norway, -_ pimento I the possession of it. As ni GuadalouPet we Were to Pet' it Ila I their operation, produce not- that wholesome con- to Sweden. bet we did not guarantee the permanent .possrsioa . . . of it. The Mug of Sweden was only pat is the shom of b il ea., ~ 'salon , and corrective condemnation, which' can j jesty ; the island was to be ceded to Mires and although/ we alone satisfy the inquisitive and active mind of the that be might retain it, there was no guarantee. It was g . \ , ... . however, to suppose, that two power!. who foie& i iglus patriot. - _ .. , . I , would treat togetber, and that each would be anew* to ~ • I ty' With S weden for its ally the best terms that eiremasstanres weold afinslt or, rh f Tres eden is of those prodigal As to the Crown Prince venturing a co-operation on the Genii, acts Of w t overntnent which afford ground for re; neat now, which he thought dangerous last year, it must he sup- pmed that, after the event of the last campaign, he diilsot ap- gret and anguish in all those who are independent of prebend the induenee of Puller over Dransark to be RC great . favour and teNentment ; sine , however , it may this year as it was at that period. N,lr. W. W YNNE supported the Amendment, and be defended by ingenuity, as an insulated measure,l reprobated the idea of asking Denmark to relinquish a collate, ' holds up at the same time a mirror 7 in which its de-1 • e) meat attached to her, so pmductive of vainabte commatlities, , :sad Oseiewed of so One a population as Norway. . • fenders and Impugners are almost' equally ready to Mr. FOsTEa maintained , that the grounth I on confess l that our case most be dreadful indeed to corn- I 4 , which ;Ministers had proceeded, were perfectly justifiable and • ! truly politic and wise. • p et us to reso rt to such ex p edients. Here then ' we i I Mr. WHITBREAD said, he came down to the .; come an-again, and we mutt still come to that' point of H ouse full of indignation against this Treaty; and .i the unhap py 'case, where. oratorical skill, aided 1 i though the Noble• Lord's explanation had be e s vary • 1 by certain invisible, though tangible, influence, Iplausible, and he had made what might be called ett i ; exceedingly good speech, yet he had not taken 'oat induces a majority in the great consultation, to 1 the sting of the Treaty, and it did not the lesi meet , approve of .or countenance the violeet re-1 Imrd with his entire condemnation. He then took a short t y applied to the symptomatic disorder, whit, view of the conduct of Russia, in possessing herse lf ' I they cannot, because they durst not, condemn the I ;of Finland ; and taking advantage of the imbecility i .. .., regtmen which induced the original disease. Front 1 of Sweden, conducted herself in the basest tanner this state of things, will the most healthful of all '. I towards that Government, to which,-Imbecile and iss.t I . . ; sane as it was, the Ministers of.that day consigned a i Constitutions be forced into a decline and die! It I ! great armament. Russia Was net willing to atone;* .10 for this we incessantly invoke a lodgment ta d and her stipulation with Sweden was alas of awe tam! „ sperience united, to-Wrest us from the laasle,spak. Iter :" we keep Finland, and give you Nor Let es now edgier) to the proceedings of last night, If Russia would have restored Finland t+y . . quest i on o wns N or- , and we shall find in thtvts a theme for deepend pain- would there have been' a single way ? (-Hear!) The Noble Lord hadePoken taunt.; fel reflections., Vire shall see a phalanx of reason tabe ] Ingle and slightingly of the Danes (of whose injuries I:the field against a deadl y host of foes, and Witness ihe the 'Honourable Member c o uld m i ll e r thi n k ofwithont I.admirable, yet useless brandishing of their well c poised the deepest regret); but we had often rneasered our 1 weapons, whose points, however, as in those bet. I strength with them, and even Lord Nelson acknow.; ties of llosice where he has posted some invisible, ' ledged that there Were no harder battles fought than , ) in such contests. In the neg otiation between the : y with a waistless and en rnatural et insidious deity, pe ' iNoble Lord and M. Bernstorif, the latter required : power to avert the well.mtant blow,. da lose their the restitution of all the Danish ships; and who was: force its the untranchant air. This same, interferences then the Noble Lord's colleague but Lord Sidenoutht i this fixed fate, will ettend every the nest pious con. who had declared by a motion, recorded in-the House ' I . flirt of the kind, till a Supreme Power sees' it a fit of Lords, that it was his opinion, that they, ought to ;titre to Interpose with a superior and ben i g n h a, be returned as an act of justice; and that the pacifica. .. . tion of Europe, without first doing it, would be most agai nst which it would be instant perdition to demur.. , . unjustifiable. It.had been said, that after all, Sweden Earl GREY ca lled the attention of the Lorda to the ' was•not able to stir is step In the common cause.: but he , question of the policy and jbatice of the Treaty be. had just read nitollicial bulletin, without dale, import.. tweeze this Country and Sweden, first obser vi ng , how ing that the Swedes had entered Brunswick : was it much more satisfactory it would have been if the true ? ,[Lord Castlereagh said, he did not know to -. , ~, to what .the Hon. Gentleman alluded.}--Mr. Treaty itself, Instead of the , substance of it, had been Whitbread then read the news from an Evening' Pa.. produced., He could see no inconvenienceas likely to per, which said, after stating that the Allies had arisefrom lay i ng thewholebeforethellouse.Thlshow. beaten the French at Halberstadt, taking 14 pieces of cannon, and entered Brunswick, that Lieut.. ever, Ministers object to, arid, must object to, or ga l? feu their injustice to Denmark. The Noble Loral nor Gen. Tettenborti had put himself in commankatiou tion for the production of the communications be. with the Swedes, and tharhe had 10,000 men under i his orders.—[Lord Castlereagh said that the Swedes t tween th is c ountry and Denmark was lost (as Mill were not engaged in this victory.]--." So then," said be seen is our Report) by a majority of 70. Mr. Whitbread, -" there were no Swkdes engaged hi We contend that the state of England with resPeCt i point of fact, and this, bulletin, was perhaps only to Its i ma m and communications with the rest of issued for the purposes of to-night's debate." 'Me l Europe, is the greatest proof of the condemnable lion. Member would not detain the Haase longer( „ incapacity of its Minister. The than to observe upon the Noble Lord's pauegyric i defended the. Treaty in question, upon the Prince Royal - of Sweden.. That nation I - - .... '' -..501e set by this cusputtr: within the eta tt of Europe at present. swamis with Rossi& was fully . explatned, and yet one of the specific grounds laid down as preliminary to . negotiation, was, that we should negociate without our Allies. We were further required to goarintee the whole of Norway, which we had agreed to assist in ate' alienation of to Sweden. — He had deemed it necessary to enter into these de. tails,. which were, perhaps, not strictly essential to the discussion of the immediate question, in order to refute' those most unjust and injudieiotts reflec. tions which the Right Hon. Gentleman had thrown anon the Allies of this country. He would ask the Right Hon. Gentleman whether, if the effect of ,hose reflections should be to disgust of the Allies frith the connection into which; they had entered whir -site--Ssitisls-Cutaxettlafeatt,..;* bot. _could see ..h is *ay to any successful oppositipn. to - the power OT France upon the Continent?—[lleur, hear, hear!] Some objections he knew had existed against en tertaiiing any negociatioh with a person, who, like the Crown Prince, had formerly been so inti. mutely connected with the French Ruler. Ile would be a hold man, however, who would undertake to pronounce upon the futons conduct of any individual from the past transactions of his life, after his eleva tion to Supreme power. Experience in this case, however, happily showed that the Prince Royal of Sweden, both as a prince. end a man, had justified every title to confidence and respect.-- It was no small praise toisay; that he had wised through all those turbulent scenes of conquest and revolution in which he had been engaged, without contracting one single stile in his. per, sonal or moral character % .The purity fat his private yes to be considered t o gether with the ability ' Lis public life, and both were recommendig tau uniform moderation, lenity, and lodes - wi .which he had administered, under. th - 1410 1 vItik Uonaparte, the trusts eotoptittesk to .Isla- charga.--7 •Iliben raised to the Govan's/eat of Swe4enisend melted by the IF/emit Ruler tq assist his schemes, be yoplldd. that Ile awed +, duty to the sountry which had alleptailhim. sad that hip dui* rR Prjua Is even parnmount to his ciatimde as a neeuum.-...• ilev, hea r !] - Hun -His fidelity , he united, bad Iddserto emantuell ungituken. tsu he if Rat come tq the linestids aatitta foe the Payton! of ltelritying H i - C I tear 0 .1-H! big wpm* blatillasdaii Is pd firmness by declaring against Fromm at the moot wben she A we was r iddi ng that tremendous with which the tholliotor ud the independence of the North. He had *we 11dh044 fill * let ip his rousgewata. and hod therefore every /NAM claim t o t h e resp ei aasl gibuirution of this country. no b new that he should not anticipate too much iti Vogl* : that Motu" % VW s i frject the 4dtinss et the Sislit VW, Goio-[ i 3-. purposes which they majr easily eiough 1 y concea l , ._ b a iam s s si pt g oh l i i ii i ic n y g un o in t r h e e stih rs ,eit , ede o , r 7 ad wp r od at eejit icii iotn t o g . r, alone Eif danger ant that. W i 6 4 '' f . I li 'sending a * po an : quantity of specie out of the kitigdoes, we see no. thing which can .in any manner prevent them from' perpetuating their continuance in dike; while an ounce Of gold or silver remain tit the country, or a colony continues. under the sway of the sceptres tot they have in this case completely described the endless circle of foltigts bribery es mach ss theft have consume mated the ramified junctions Of corruptions at home!) Bet we will speak to our countrymen iti this way. We "will not give place to an indignation Which would choke our utterance.. We *lll tell. the pee. ple Of the United Kingdom, that the empire Is Tanta's. It does nut belong ti; Ministers ! • No; nor to those who made them Mittistiii ! A respectfitt submission, but not a slavish devotion, bele* to• the latter as the highest route Aran Asrrllont yr of rkeState. ,It was then as proper in one respect as it was nem.. eery' ln another, to address the S l ovnattott as Me • PONSasay proposed, to eitricate . himself from the improvident and improper engagements, his Ministers had Entered into , in his name. 'Phis Manly proceed. log in the speaker, .happily embraced the dignity of the whole nation, since it would in no way let down tfurtoissequeace of the Crown, had it succeeded ; and it irotild ht the same time Isere held op the importance lof - out legblaters ,or deliberative institutions and i (pietism , iist the eyes of - ,..fereigriteti z. It week! hate Showl, in Wit Weli:dfiVe Pietirn ' that we were es 1 iiiiiiistewt.ls emiecil as sea 4 k.otriagioott in An field; and it *paid here prerecl Wetly and decidedly, that no flatten must expect to plitl'epon the feelings of :any British . Ministers from desire or place, or dismay, 'Or Occurrence to buy. their piefindetl, or even real `friendship, at-a • price dishonourable to the nation, 'err sneuthorised by its Itepresentatives. Lord Case 'T • - ,s i ngenu it y nt he tnatasa (for. at could. here tuinti),. we confess , disheartensittin oar wholesome heir of a speedy amelioration ''of our condition. — We sarrinduced to ask ourselves., whether an hohest man cau:employ so socligroundless assertion and 'pee ciOusdeceptiowfor tiny purpose whatsoever I That his Lordship means h.ineountri . iiiiillthere canhe no doubt -but is beret conscious that his talents (brilliant and dazzlintwe allow) cannot, so' connected, so cir+ um.. stanced, do other thin injure it; froM the inevitable force and sway Of. events ; which' move the physical as well as moral world at this time'. and which no power, less than the Creator Of the whole, can Controal • and ni, cre ated being, but the insane or th e infatuated, ' continue to struzgle against. As well might the beings for whose benefit the decree of ".Let there be light," when there was light, impiously aid rebelliously answer—All shall remain in darkness. The intelleet of man- has been approaching towards maturity, and he will not longer, be held in,abasing pupillage. • • Mr. Cullom:Ay doing little Mote than compliment the Secretary of State,. we tin not' think it necess ar y to commeet on what he . sai. - • . , thig inornitig, pith the past Cottrell, of sending from vner. - seettsr. - i - King unfit by folly and mismanagement tOleigd,;by i of.lbli ar.knottliiket4bet, I revolution without bloodihed or the disturbance, jectiothe very laitaitt 4a4 of property ; end be was happy to find that the .„, . ... . founder-or new dynasties in Sweden Wad, a eon o f ,as &Ara LlVERPOO!i'llakwitie , ..brEtcrfertM4Mtir - berifq`-- , so mild a disposition, and one who." bWre his fa- i !q• I t I I like .111 * vera/Pge- of all • other sophists, in Silesia, - dated the 14-iiitit• AO %i'it l i e the de collies so *meekly." The Noble Lord could form no 1 merely vox et proterea nail; for ,41 says_-c` it is *alb o f t h e .krtini actions fOightritibsequently to the expectations of 'het any Crowned head gespki ilo--- i :the principle of the Treetytheysekestjpok to for the [Hear, hear !) , hut- I " . the Olieee*l.'.ll3°l44lhttev ; safety of this coontry, - and of the soottiol.". Willie in tign,the t iegociatiows which had been entered into for . ,battles he spoke with perfect eitsfidence., . ~ . •-t: ' -.. :i if ayiery. p o t-house h i . iz r it a i ik the, f i ll.'miStice, the conclusion of which, our Readers Y. O - . ilia r of . thotzeit s and Werchett ; and men Mte.CAter4l-$6 . pinpoint ea Amewhattet. tar' asst ....„_ thi-ow. 'did not take place till the 4tit, two days Prime-Resent, entreatin g bias to Wl* mentpret . akonininc the Noble Lord - 114..bia sollelgues t is the, eom- than •th date of ttiese dispatchts. They will the extent nt anneniarise4l spider therreatY , fil"per at • later • 0 - • with Swedes ! milts' eretit7; Is Iheeiwnt ova ' ~ 7 , ; me, • n them* or - discourse 'what ridicule h 'not I. • • ,toisser in the Gazette this evening. The SPEAK= Intd, tbatts•eit attlimendonot i t . li•enigiN. called up by the declineetOrt Pod . vmPtY lowed of i T • Mails from GOtlenbuigh arri , ted last night, Mined milli when the former arentinns Were . • ~, 'et. Ilrhep _ it 9. .. , ' t *Ma hiv# for'the most part, been L ,, iiu d 2 , l - aspgh q i . . woad •„ . . ~ .. forced . , their being the'Sseloors of the warlfl J klueand, we. 4 Ake,Fintents ° . ---..,,•pl • to th to r tioi Ppm i/ KUsi thoa with way Fra: Som tert, the • 'mot , be d pra kos tior hov , • of jusi it tisrl s and wit • WC • Lis • Cm 4et Ma poi h 4, ud tai ( 0 , hi -, ' . • t --1- • . . .. .. ------.--••••••rompumunglitiTlMMll . . . , . . • . . . , • ~ % • . . . , . . . , . .. • • '. • ' , _ . , . ... . ... , • ... .. . , , . , . , - • • - ... ... ~.. ..., ili,i,ot Vi. 4. 7 , ...4.1-,;.. i''''. 7 ...e".. . '...-elt-- ' •.? ',..?';. . . _. ---... .. . .‘ .. _ L :. . ~• . ..- , `,. '., ~. • 0w, 1411 1. ' 1140, tiaapti.ifdis Wtitp -- • .. - , -t . , , •-•••ini he bad Illalla thee ilba Williiiii 4 ii ig lie w ine meow, raga anis* arcelv IletillOWTlOadlto 4 ~ . . •.. ~. . . r. . Icy., acc, : t .. It s. . .. : 4 , • MI 1 &orb • . , kr° - meow vriojelo it tiontved Awn' 8 114 views • wo=, y_ pre . ....... -;.: , . ~ , , • •, . • • Ilw eausiderel as Ohm aayissatio t aco ~,,,i. IF liggg. tirj,„: , , .. , _ . ~ ...4.:, iit 1~1,.. ins, . socloomi P ro. only nosh. or ibe el risese o set till Il POI • . p• ; ' `..' • 4.. .1..P1P II C r et itat r i N *, the itir«____ _ Ji m. troika owe which ttsey APa ' , ~e eme e see „ n, '. f' .• '4 • r'''''' un e kaii, . 0 00, 1 0 6 0 /11 .( 4 4tIMMitt 11 0 111 teMiliaill ' ' . . . , herd hall so reread,/ reeflawatillora as *bee PaSIMI. •,--.- , ....,,„ ---"••• . 3 .._ .. _ . , . ..“ • . , • • It * 4 , net ,b e praion simg of obese . . gl , eit twid lie w elosarassa o seemie.„ .... .. 4 . i . ~ ~..6.1.E..1„1....4..,%.t. . ... , i. ...t - .' . . " Vr l l / 4 0. 4 di s 7ftli Sib ‘piside.l4M iff ietti dt . r they ,werr united. If I'llaPe' . had gr O r4 'I- f . "' is • ' '.s . 4 ... . 's r jrAywom4g, - et a plinth, aegis esseut u bock 100 . j Aw !bear. ?':-•• A :*. 1 * .•• • + 4idelbt, ,Ipb */ tit, iWellibl'Al Oki its latitillsr 41 likt4ifogidlit elifieSkOpe 'bre** • • ' tits. 1 eta Ise she deciviiia of tite,./14non air , Coal_ !OW . _ ,_, - • s Xs. ! le° ibi r ia - , . ._.• ,to Th e ,' ~ • a• 10 1 3 7- i kr. CANNING Mid esneloatZt w eialied ,, • . ii -.3 ' -,... ! g • , , • . 1:0141/0/fr'. ' - - ~, 4ei ng 4 to *lmar earvilisu ll. t rthelaseeifianomei thaluirtllt im i ll 'k iri si r aro ' .. , )r-n- ; tonal oppovition to *envenom* Elf op .• .., , . *DAV, • P:11112 ifleilllL °Y id side'. the sut o toort he toad ereelor e ets. iiiirog bi bsceimimat "4 -. .. .. . . , glee with bli *Welted biddy , ' Attila Siff MOO "id ' tot* he i memo dip emus* ise mg= itet shans tr 00 ..., -rsokosio. -, . .r . , -• , • - I.° ~_ f elingv ion rst reading' the TlralY. mile sizt olos._ i iii j il t 4 4l - - - boot noun _, .„ / Tet t wiiiiii hi foogniela esi Of "06; ' "Illig , 1/eto• 4 e,,,,,, i 1. Toro e feelings load u ltroarief _ . .0, ~., , I ). • , /Slits 111 1 4 7 • 111.1 dij e lilidid 'sr* 4 ' .. e° ' ands 'Armed by the ableexplanations therOhistuatal Smog. k., l'Alotig e g y . , coa — as 0 , __, __ , , "`..:: tondo* of go• ea . 'ts 1 " I.IICP 8 PrOVllllithaaaltfiliik4 011. gsperkg 0 • 1 4 ,4 ; 4 1404 id territories Oita when ceeeseevd. with ,be tho ught • 19 di 'P lit ' l l d ' b ee , • ' a wobwayiella . .91/4111111HP Al* 40 hitvaltai NI walk,. &clog this or *, doe right of doe sword ti. . _ ' • '', ', '. • ,j, ISt NSOII I as au kosatiamniso e In - : on, such awe to ananuittetesti_,_,„_, 4 - 1.1.1“1 .L..."4, ; an y - hinter ot Paribioiont. It may be con 7 - ,, r"z# - • ' -- latent mom *•••• a l ie. . attacked, was contrary to the scums,. op•or.- __. • .., . ~ . . Me..PololobillT h,41111 . 4=34ri0nd grad , - 11 o f He did not even know, but s by the toirasser Ins lg."' gg,g PaNgtit ' de !e taigagegaeal bet w e en - admired la Ens v . _. ,.,. .• cm " v. -I;r ', to whom tiforpeople,• according to i jj eme d s r a raw - ,-,. .• -=; - • • , • tit. • 4016 Ig, even bound to guarantee Norway to Swede°, and ve moist Isar is • . ..,. , ,Mats. h. — ; the ed. c i r o co si o x e h s t t l i o n h c a ni e of P a ease sp g fi l on if t a i7t o e gastra ftee of ntel e irae istrad y.... . , L a w? gess . 2 . that ° •••uvi %am. lif confident*, look for thosalration of I tswoTras le , 04 ,:: : :: 114 9 7 that ir 7 006111 :41! '11 , 7 16 1, ca_ordi, so .11( • , _ __ ___ __. Besides the CP$SiOll of Norway and of Gutsdaloupa, wairtht. . 0 limit* II 411111014 SUMC* iktile ;ton ' thasiad duns einharraimvents in the way of miquid.""- nes " . • I"be iOW covniela and tn. noitsntig condition :an • • r ~- , , . . . f t the sionclugna of a l'evr, esrcially consideitng that, iftet_last 'Ceylon and the Cape of Gond Hope were the (poly status. Wil t SAI we beide% illiptilliiSOL. a sanie of tho . f ence of o n I_ '. - -• . :. In to war. is we gourd ahtninfrom Praises. AFor all douse Irwatssouliitt 1 dallier of : As conimoOwealth a f the enn eeeesait inel l i ! oudaredght to :se u u n- 7 . .. y r w.dadnio a s, it ittnas -4 t opos fittis,... :. i. Y : steps he urged at considerable length, he should Oftwave_thei .... . ... Stith Treaty, hot would not go to the length of the . Hight Mait . .,Viellf. IN TM uovetwoveat, la-whosesoevOr hands it say . t h e act. tie retee ti te d that this • ~.. ss i st . tlisfaa's Amendment. 'be placed,* adopting 1 system of ineaSores at 00c0i etlince ig , %c h ic % the Mini r! . .; I : s ie int im ; _ ow l" . ' , tt I Lord CAST L ERSIA.G/I replied, that of .to .tlio: Ohs . vigorous ant nisei . temperate, .but del - nab, upon * lu g ''' : d WA the iNgist Hollearable coot 'rite g r em e s, ,teess,-.othasbas thy ea eat did Or did ' c os ' v i pte d e i we arts entse i veit 1f. ,. t h e iniatine4 ono , i saw in t• sqapi aosiy ea an asah a tail , one: 44 , 1 1 , 41 o ils t the toss guaratitee.he iedli . welt &doubt i w t it i 1 17 ti gaiti tit , till il iSk ad i toa re ct gr fo ifiCti f 111 3 1 a ds! : t ilab bil i wil ic ciidial hiPlit u l ai n c l i Alt io o ; 4llll .the ti ; tn ! aliP if "bel" .e.r illa tu n i lk i fili' ,ter- , i the n t n a s ig n w ths. noa w: m u tik ma t i imait. in . H fpriisad e.. u_. e .m riistt r ers e tzat hisibita 1 of there the re St re sts• tort - ti med nlssi: I :haslet-sot' the peri vince oes t r i ;vel ie l a i; of ai !tviti n ttlit ista ot ad tlai to : . -. v ration ever, that no etch doubt way in the. mina. es the Sow liiianune. l M d ' dare we have no predilection for men, but an ob. : ) men vernment. as the question of goadostee sor sot been folly diseuseed in the ne g oetation•-and this Gown. • I _ be , whsle ptu rea red l4l , l whatever may be the • of Woe& ' . .. pus- men: had expre7.l7 refused to guarantee t Hear, bearl i :llt- .., fterrence to measure*, vihich, to as; appear fraught and lives it costs , and give it away eK tba Pm se ce xt day foe ' . itacti_ tia. indeed, had engeged with Swedes) sot only ft ia me " :, c i nema) ; 1 with certain evils, but which . , .f . rot:v t . he ._ siowt . les_s_ef , - annv to st..Nist in the occupation of Norway, but The Fort of Lpvgall4" 4 l • An Auertnn Meeenger arrived In *int thi! wan so by refilirriOg it 'W., depatebes for Go% eniinent, whit+ oar coed a nmailodynoce so !nt. Tb 4 0 0,sa p i c I' the F . ninb t . The pasts . inn' Of:his aildiligeOiadch n y o r t u traeg eraar ired uh . o d i; Pillifttilk4ll4oll.o44=l4"'l!iblelfelevpartestriidli isaiiik4ad It la intaserli." ..04 we ;Ob-, iota* a imponance, di tie ideas mob 'savage ; • of, ie intended:to:7". hvietroaTiatirerinnoe-hint76l:: trhsieghhteadsiisrqutichttetets,oefrettitee;iliviesel - I d, ;11 - 6 1;;Iiii were - "nsiiiT64,l l , w o - s ichs,ThiTlipbifir c e p:, , tnetr mug tne aiwasors es sum w w -iu . Lai5b.......49 ww . i fopt.Fituziv- p . irriout arrivals fres other quefors. I`r" - si sle.loo w 'msoN Rif *Oat . infthelitr4.lo2,, . I contend, might have beta . perfectly safe * ef.those eint , par Y s i ‘ c it; iiitirtuaon ...funs 12 .-.-There is an Ame• ate lord CASVAREACiffespltliiitt. •J.• LT :,. , c , . • men bed been 'Ott of office, when the Raaawr u. .-! , ~... •prir ° atter of . 4.4 g uns , and 470 men, in the 'ef ' db. air - 41 7 881 4/1/0 1 1 . _ ' Ivied bjs ;: NO, al. t ub e wo rld , it would hoe been vel' or n ti see 1 Hood tohate w en itied 40 i n ger. Ii , • I 'WI • - , ~. • - 4 1 1114 0 11 . •'`,••'•F. - • )0 f ..A.slll4WaSt4l all thus dautes together had neser i: liaml ,, otisks a lim o ow b ,r i g .” --#. •.. '''' '• - .'f-• • :„:4!•0--: . , so bra kik,. fat wt: waist wrefon•n in shis..ptimpeefty, .",atU voc.u ., 144::10.•—_itskeel .. ..• ilia .iittksitigaiiiiii ,•• ."*.tagOiNitailda• 4 , ~ c .. ~ , II a— 11400100110,. Ol t ;to t r•pie ,wito era .esery. pe#o 4 Of ig y ~ ea . .. life litrk, t?biftr, .1 0 .F . 1 4 li . GO tten b? . *III as 71ke . ; 774 4 20 114, a r ell • 4:7 :4 0 :; , ; 1'.* .: 4 :,', ," "- ' • 741 i" 7 :;;., Alit . - 1 iii . i iiiii st r gati l mated.ar it. will bearOly.corse.l bid liwiii° "I' - " II • • '," . • - trwo , • - - : -4s--. 4 4,, '.. - • - de ---- . . . ‘ . ~ , - 411440 , lir ~,,‘ ;! . ~.. t h e sc h oo b w h ir g o .i s b ei b een (*l im a B i g kw I saib !tit 'that Mistrie Imo join_ ,„, e . ~„ i . ~...a :iiidtiti .. - * a .: 101 . ' rewere•lande4, from tiff . i ii .t. :•,...---,...- ... :. 4 •1, _ • 4* 4.7 k -1 . :• . 4 away' •e% or even t• efitleießidtesoorationsso aapto f : oitil 0 dboooph rot; Lotu j osn :‘ • • At. `• .“.4 .1 I" • ';1 if pitt r u • roil *Oasis 0,11414,44, k bdrias' 44010'4 conskidin or any ether good, wegilli:h*-4' re tkilo o t o,i about eb sail antis" .th o .. -. • -1. . • t i oe as. American eliteer;* aral'eftwisollik. Kaaltbhi p e opiiiil4 . w hoa Gatos. 1 i rd HaLwa ,b 141.0 .1 40(i . anal a Itee.t7if ..abblie :,..... 4!llr ti r s o k ... , 5r.i..,. boss, frmi•Basteett,C4,l 4 4 l :iii6 j i m i i iik* dalcuter of scisloovisig 41* Ebtio,cilyiirona trim ZIA : "6 on -• ‘' • , ::: biten_ and burnt *rib • blaTab, •by. Oh 40.14 1 1018 . f i s i a * s ilo l wo ine rpti v oimrometi batalmibi 04.: . 10 ' • . '-• ' - '• ' - ' woo French frigate. ' -- ide :..." A fleet of /3 sails shod 0 . Gotta a berei a s sh o. 'aileiset aaosaanisys) iteacbod to the saw wi ouN i rpimed . 4 . liutaw_ 1 , 2 , 14.01 - t t ins,lr . - tu: • 14 40 iasteat, iik Lordship baypitylaiiiadvettbd bi tit arittorm . . tr .Temk. omit, it. i - , t'