The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-03 00:00:00

b• O. I/ 1 1% 10. 1 1074. N. 17. Usimp'S CoventAiside.. sad 114671711811 th• It at I. es Clowsb.lllord. I. 7. N•w Odumwome• Loft MO. • A 3..,, T; ad,. lir tete blew, Trade in general? day eldrbeten sold won hue reef ire.anilbe • • J he should he anises sot,tly that Noble Lira the Howe.. whethrt, optenjbe principles of .1J I. astta...v. •`• ..... es. room. upon the pr i nciples which haw* allipled the tiro whoa , in treaty ; and the princepisn which hive this country ; i rexard to OW Atte... a▪ nd our own ;•••••••••• ;•• •'• 1.• • peas Ige is. at Least as stemi sad reciprocally ad vanosperot. toms. MIMI IPiRe thy general princi- Ors ohuch evierpd Atm 'lv n 4 • , , . . ~. s . -. i. . - --.... fid. • e ,a.:A.4 :17 ! 1 . 1( bA : . ? .w. - ~.... . . • ... s - E. Mc. 3D. P • II kw.-- j r .; . $ ,' 7t vind blew a perfed hurti- 1 " -- ' 11-41 . t il'. .11 Itrittob l a rtt• - 0 :6 Lis town several chimaies . .tO 1 \'- iuses partly unroofed, and •4 r •'? Aill s • ely hurt by the falling of -- .........- _ _ _ _ _ - P -roo . I es' stalls in the Flesh. 'ft lot- ,li • SATURDAY, .I.INPARY 3, 1807 NUMBER 1247.) n every dirt Rion, and the a . ___ __ _ _ __ sown creation, the Vi car . . • street, was toot away. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. It really the principles of policy, and show that the that, spealr•ng in this House, it is unnecessary for ies •end out-houses, cottages, --...-- Noble Lerd cannot, by a due application of these me to aerie, as a g..rorel prin-iple. t'-at it war eight ' N ; to mention, were le. HOUSE OF LORDS, Jaw. I. principles. effeel the abolition in Africa, without oar- to pursue the Attainment of Peace, if it was found Lc The great circular wee eying it further. He should be ready to debate she praOicable and advantageous. In the present un• wi North Shields church was The Earl of Breadalbane was introduced by woke, according to what he conceived t' be the fortunate and calamitoes state of the world, there cc of administering the holy Bails Moira and Lauderdale, and took the oaths duty he owed to his country, and to the service of are undatibteilly great clificulties to he encoutvered; to II terror of several of the and his seat; a; did also the Bishop of Deny ; humanity, and trusted that every Noble Lord would but, great as they are, they are not to b e thoight in. th n stands near the window, Lords Mniantford and Yarborough. come prepared to understand what teey were going surmountable, w'on the greatness and important fir iger of being overturned The Controverted Eledion bill was committed, to be 'bottl e and not adopt any measure with dam- blessings of the nbjeei are considered. It mat ev t immediate assistance be. the Report brought up, and the Bill ordered to 'ue gerous precipitation. undoubtedly to be our chief pi inciple, however great It drat. Many houses io read a third time. Lord GROSVENOR exPresssed his hope. that it we may raiik in the world as :a nation, to aim at the ha imaged in their roofs, and It was ordered, that no Naturalization Bill he read would not be long ere this detestable traffic would termination of war, upon just and honourable con- sit ci on the old church steps, a second time, unless the persons petitioning for the he completely ended every where. dem& ; thereto. eit is, that I deem no ap logy cc. fe , is, by the falling of a stack Ad, produce certain certificates. The Duke of CLARENCE said. ho thought the cessary, for a desire having been evinced on the part Pa boulders was wounded.— ABOLITION OF THE SI. \YE TRADE. first reading of the Rill was merely format ; and, nt our Government, to ootein for the comae - such a m vas equally dreadful, and L or d GRENVILLE, in pursuance of the notice , therefore, it was not necessary to debate is. He blesssine. or to ascertain whether its e tt e inn e eet was in at neighbourhood. One which he lately gave, presented an AR for the conceived the printing of the Bill to be necessary preilicahle or net. Out of reit first pranci e le er.,e s fit he Fair Way, and another Abolition of the Slave Trade, and added, that al- before entering upno its merits. H e had, o n • a a question whisk is tar More Jew/dem be deseemmas. . 0 !cl, which afterwards fowl. though the subjeft was one of the utmost import- former occasion. coettibuted his mite boson this im- ed on ;it is, what are fo &deemed the just and ade- or iere it is leased all hands ance. and motited the most early console:au...a, he peretitt question, ,and should only say, that his quote conditions of P-ace, which are to he Aimed at. of _ only wished it to IM on the Table, to be printed , sentiments were the very same now as those he hol un •er all the circumstances of the present war ? A P 1 ..m•oseco mid that full and ample hotiee should shot tly be formerly expressed. . material consideration tee is, whether er net a retie if TORS AT GrILDIIALL. The Bill was then read a first time, and ordered ance cant be placed upoa the .ccontinuance of peace, O. miser. M 99, given before proceeding further. and shot-maker 11 Lord HAWK I..SBURY said, that in rising upon to be printed. when obtained ? There are, no doubt, conditions in in . capon, Hawinliire, cont. is occasion, Le only wished to recel to the recol- NFGOCI ATION WITII FRANCE. Which nations may be placed, which may render in S I .iinn of the House, what had passed last Session Lord GRENVILLE rose, and addressed their peace wine), of being purchesol with considerable II dace, Lambeth, Surrey. Lordships as follow::—" My Lords, Having b:d the sactifices. Whenever such occur, peace is purclotod et 3 3 pen occasion of the discussion of a similar Bill. — Motion had been then made for an Address to Dyer's-court, Alderman• honour, in pursuance of His Majesty's command, of en the consist-ran:so el its vast importance over met .W oker 311 is Majesty, humbly to request that he would laying before your Lordships the Papers relative to of a star of warfare. Sacrifices are to be estimated p ihoreditch, silversmith 3IS .mmuniceie with foreign Powers, as to the most the lite Negnciation with France. I now rise to Nitro- by a nation in that sitoatien, not by the value of her p met, London, nnochaet 311 ffeelual means of abolishing the Slave Trade in all to your consideration the propriety of voting such an commerce, her f i nances, her r v:nue, but by O sod, Middlesex, grocer 3IS :ufield-chase, Middtesex. oreign parts ; before proceeding in this present be- Address to His Majesty, upon that important sub- a comparison with. the real value ot Peace. to the o 3lt iness, therefore, it was necessary that the House jeit, as. after a due and deiinerete perusal of them, population of it. nay the very ezis'ence of the sub- ti ate of Woodford, Essex, should knew what communication had taken place you may deem proper. On an occasion like the jells, and by looking forward to the means which tl . . 213 . tween His Majesty's Government and such Fe- present, when the public sentiments appear to Sc- may yet be necessary for the further continuance of i n It, Ewex, dealer in cattle S 111 . tarn Powers as had been applied to. He did not Is street, Lficester-lields, ; cold with the sentiments of their tots:Mips, it will war. In contemphoing the general state et Rerope, it isoinionisourer Ste ish to press for this piece of information without ai b e unnecessary f or me to enter into any lon to ascertain the pri sciples on whico we could fauna- - ti . ne, hussex,caboict. maker 2it • urinal notice; but merely to impress their Lorsiships • detail of the Papers now before you, which, ate, it was desirable te benefit by the experience b es, 11.-.. deft, 1 , 119991• &AVM 3it ith the necessity of the House bi ing informedeof # from their clearness and perspicuity, speak musses for of the last fourteen years, and in doing so, it LI • Brook street, Grosvenor. hat had passed in cone quence of the Address he I. themselves. They ate inde• d unusu dly fuh and would be difficult for any man nat to be led 11 sealant . I I lluded to, before coming t o an y other discussion perspicuously expiessed. Whets we look to former to ackAowledge, that the permanency of any Poice h Cambodse, linen draper I II ' Hm i,,,i. h i,, , „ 8 „„,_ i Pon the subjeft in question. It. berme further oegocietiens, we *ball find very lewins•ences of P 4•• likely now to be consluded, could be deo-rased. a . ' 2 1 % •rocedure took place, s ome s u c h information was pees etesented to Parliament entering into such in proportion as the times were more pen. e eredith, Blazkreore-street, nt given to their Lordships, he should think it his lengthened detail. upon particular points a . at If us. At lust, I say, that in lees critical time*, ii t, linen-drapers . lit .uty to submit a Motion fur that purpose at an least, in all the instances that have come within peace has been thought likely to be ohteined s n Marshall, late of Lower arty period. tny notice, the case has been widely different. on principles which were thctieht likely to render it s :rte -,1911 . 1 I Lord LLDON said, he wished the House to do I t h as f ormer ly been my lot to ley before PaTtlit• permanent ; bet experience had shovel the teilecy r I I 'ENDS. 10 at which was proper in this important business, moot P apers o f a s i m il ar native, and such as pie. of seal Betteong mate...bons. Ido not mean by t a :•:ex, grocer . ••ti,et, Lu Alen, wine and nd fur that reason that they should not be hurried vented any great discussion. although net nearly so this, that a nation is to look to a peace which is to 4 • • • 4 11 a regard to it. The title of the Bill now broug tin detailed as these I now allude - to. The Papers last for ever, but a certain length of time is gene- s ea-cineoroad, painter amid •as •• the Abolition of the Slave Toole in Inca," now before Parliament, although I say that they rally hooked to o as being, by former experience, t ti on he hoped the Noble Lord would say.what he may be styled lull, when compared wit'. others of likely to restore those advantages welch are to be i Yi Convene-street, Soh*, . cant to propose in regard to the Slave 'l'rade in former times, presented fora similar purpose, may derived from the enjoyment of tranquillity. Suce I ci W 1.'4, Rotherhithe, Surrey, e West India Islands, because hi s conviction upon yet, 14 sonic, be deemed not perfeilly compete. a period as is likely to counterbalance the Tavares, I is e subjeft was, that it could nor be abolished in although, in my opinion, they contain suffi:ient the devestetions, and miseries of war, is what I a 6.:99tamr9nl, hawks, . I d e way proposed. without communication being had materials and information. to 'enable your Lord- would deem deserving of the same ef a permanent a is, \lvo le!csnee, upholder oi ith the other countries who were also engaged he it. ethimex, haberdasher I/ ship. to form en accurate opinieies open the subjeft peace. Ido not Os tilt that, at this moment, we t . . reins 'nation Juein, late le could venture to say, that there was no wish All that passed upon the busieess has not, indeed, can have the assurance of any peace being of that i leiturvotreet, London, auJ aces his hefut than that of its abolition, upon sure been stated ; but your Lordships will perceive, that, permanent description which I have alluded to ; I en, Mirldle.e., inc.-hunt is nd stable grounds. The opinion of last Perlia• i n many cases, it w a s lik e ly to be inconsistent, not and, therefore, this small degree of probability must I es -street, Soma's town, st. sent shewes. plainly, that this desirable objea could only in regard to the interests of our Allies, but even be taken into censiletatinn, when we Lament the I ow -chandler 13 •.t be accomplished without having those communi- to our own, had Mina•ers thought of advising His failure ot the late Negocietien. We are, however, i Russia-court, blills-street. a ations now alluded to. and therefore he united with Majesty to give further particulars. It is to be in possession of objeits of considerable advantage: ' rstreet, Middlesex, Iset tate he Nishle Lod who had lest spoken, in thinking considered too, that it is a suhjeca likely to enter both in regard to our safety in time of peace, ; harthaitt it at the House ought to h ear w h at bad b een done in into the considererinn of the other nations of the and our safety during war, so as to make Lae i TIFICATES onsequence of the Address which their Lordships world; and, by publication, to be so generally cir- force of our enemy less efficacious. 'These are I Valbiook, in the city of Lambe, .ad formerly voted. culated, as even to be advantageous to our enemies. considerations which we c oinot 'relinquish, and Lord GRENVILLE answered, that he believed S uc h h as genera ll y b een f ound to b e t h e case . Wh en i t i s t hi s v i ew o f the subj.:2 whica inclined me lathe county of York, druggist, was not common to debate the contents of a bill two countries have committed themselves as treat- to form that opinion which I had the templates, to I in the county of York, silver-plater. .r:4l a motion for its lying on the table, an.' being ing in the face of the world. Many points, celcu- fled prevailed unaramously amongst those with whom Bishirusgate-sweet, in the comity • • .ated for perusal of their Lordships. Whenever hates/ tor mutual investigation, might frequently be I had the honour of ailing in this great and import. • tidier, dealer and cliapman. :..2 House came formally to discuss its contents, he touched upon in the cosrespni deuce betwixt an ant business. From the great mind of that eminent ,;ern s in the city of London, turner, tuned their Lordships wouli find him completely Ambaseedie and his country, which it might not Statesman, who commenced that Negocietion, down ;lane, Creeevfich, in the county of •repared to state the nature of it, and chew the ut- b e proper to circu l ate f urt h er . I n the course of last to those individuals who h a v e beers concerned in its' ml charnel,. ost willingness to join in the discussion. Con- war , t h e making of such communications too pub- termination, not the sligotest shadow of difference • en and comity of Neweastlreurqn• inced he wa., that if we were now anived. at he tic, was found to More been the means of creating prevailed. The slam of statist possession w.ts c0n- ...100t in Gad we were, at the period of the great difficulties, in the way of effelliag any cordial sidered as the beat, on which alone we could enter ompletion of the greatest work ever undertaken by an d s incere endeavours towards an amicable AC- into the Negaeietion fur Peace with our present ene- ma—Holiday N the Public Oflrei ny political body of men, it was owing to the fie. commo d atmn o f differences. In the present in- my, because we could not afford to pay any curia- -- Ells en. uency and deliberateness of that discussion, which stance this was true, not only in regard to derable price fns' an unstable and uncertain peace. tin, MM. Robert Disney, of a ad uniformly taken place, on every occasion, when its being likely to i dled materially our own Our object WASnet so much for profit or commerce. •is grand ohjeat had been suggested ; and now, i nterests , b ut a l so t h ese o f our allies. Undoubt- as in our security or strength. during that state of eames I ARRIAGES. Chattel Caner Pe- trusted, that there would be but one opinion e dl y , if t h e di sc l osure o f further particulars tranquillity which was aimed at. No other proposal Hesse, cot, Rot. to Miss Arabella 1911 Mien!, I • the soh:leet —3 / 4 2 , L , "I tent , ' et pro :al id. were only to Aka the interests of our own Con- could be agreed to than a state of Aslai possession; I Macleod, Esq. of Geanies, KM- e wished may for time to ceane deliberately to that staution, we might, perhaps. willingly incur the and it was rendered the mire eligible to both nit- inclusinn, so much desired by all ; but not to inconvenience that might probably arise, pro- tions, as they had each of them made very con. 'Agin Vrainver4ht, of His MajestsS event, by unnecessary delay, the putting it into riding that any advantage was likely at the same siderable acquisitions, which it would have been Locke, daughter of the Lite Rube.% seention. lie should not say, whether it would time to result from such a coodual ; hut we must exceedingly difficult to adjust by compensa- e DEATHS. r"Pes to discuss this Bill on this day week, consider that we have ro right to infringe upon the Lien; France having acquired almost An on- Mr. Henrietta Toenownd, those r on:night, as he wished such a notice to be given constitutional interests and particular views of any controuled power over the Continent of Europe, ial Re.. Dr. Townsitend, foram y was suited to the ordinary course of procedure, of our allies. aVe cannot possibly have any right and we an equally uncentrouled power over the of Malnreshury, a truly respeftibls :d the magnitude of the suojeo, in orde r t h at t h e i r to j u d ge f or t h em, i f we w i s h to continue the keep- seas. These several acquisitions and superieri- , Cons • walk a Wort time previewer odships might attend the discussion of it. 'On l og of our good faith towards them, in preference ties were of a nature that could not be set against e seemed reading he 'heal be fully prepared to o f at t ending merely to our own advantage. 1 each other, unless it were to become possible that rich, Mr. John Daw'on, shoe make's , ter upon the tuhj .O. an d a ile d setiefeatory an- have stated thus much upon this particular ?ranee could be•converted into a great naval and k and benison upward of 40 years... ors to all interro ga t or ie s ;h e c o uld not, however. point, in order to account to your Lords! fps commercial power, and this country acquire as eyes him, Ire bad it ehildren. The • feel sorrow at perceiving, that the Noble Lord for those apparent omissions, which limy, no doubt great power offer the Continent of Europe. as we I • •nilent cold, which he &eget 4 tr l • arinouth. Though • most irix•nue reoon) who sat opposite, seemed to have made up might have tended to excite many observations. I enjoyed over the seas. Were the two nations thus. many T. , , ects a good roan. Abnut •Onind as to an impropriety in discontinuing the tow, that, upon the whole, your Lordships will in part, to exchange situations, they might then 'lhe Allen his niece, U. Dowser. I "cat Slave Toole , merely because di ffi culties think, that the Neer, new before you , will afford hare made to each other considerable sacifices, e e , and after giving some excelled ..se le eta s -din g imm e dia te ly the same object in the you ample grounds for 'voting an address. humbly which, in their present tespetlive situations , nothing 1 a d *Wine Vs. mode dal rat India. and because ale could fi nd no other na- and gratefully to acknowledge His M .jetty's mica- could compensate. Th. state of &anal possession emotion, that if ever die married. , " .d his wife, who had been teamed Id ~ I i i the woad ready to discontinue the like yours to restore the blessings of Peace, from the was, therefore. the most proper basis upon which nee moon ea. nes vet etr_ . _Ler .. .___ . _ ... ..„, dill.:. II: saw nu ground on which his present persuasion that the failure of those exertions for the the Negociation could he commenced between this IS DAY, AT LONDON BRIDOL . , that the Bill shoull be printed, could be good of his &Mira'. has originated from a laudable country and France ; but, at the same time, it was •i•fleel tn. anxiety in adhering to those principles of good faith never imagined that such a basis was to exclude , alter 7 m Esiri....lll Mon MIMI • G. ins die) had, * Lod F.LDON replied, that the Noble Lord towenhour allies. which ought ever to govern oar the two napalm from making to each other swell ea- ' BY AUCTION. with his usual civility. but etro- conduit. It is that canoe alone. I may jwy , that changes, and granung such equivalents. as might wily, insinuated, 'het he (Lord ELl'o) wished to has prevented the sit imment of that most desire/Ile be judged expedient and advantageous so both. ll! and :i. SOTIIEBY, ' i a w ish a•ttnate , or make inipediments to the accom - object , s ge neral paci fi cation ; sad 'unbar, if these I Above all. then. was this important consideration woe, Na. 145. Attend. On MONDAY , Meet of this inimotant leminoss. He could premises be eseelslished, nn men will draw a conslu- on nu, part, that we can never be conceived to • C.rtriwess Days (sensor eiceeresa - sere lawn mid their Lordship. that he had uttered stun from the Papers upon this 'soviet', that any I be entering upon such a Negociation. IS the sup- at Twelve er•Cleck, (by aides ei tee i such sentiments that tight. He trusted theft Peace can be drillable. which dues not provide for position that we are so a state of int - enmity in come d valu ab le LIBRARY. of the i sr . d r.i ee p ps d wo u ld In him the justice to livened his good faith with out Allies , as well as our own in- pigeon to rratese. (i . off hew ! beer he as!) It u _ 4 ,.. gh , ft .. ht . T.... . ..i • n's) repressions oboist . eighteen months wrests, and 'maintain inviolate. our homier and in. madly subjugated, yes could not treat with such li ULM, se. cc; cccipichand . as a p a d C a ndooo, 1 : .. with 'rept& to Pot miestion, and be coo- dependence as a nation. In submitting this seblea an enemy as we have at present to caused with. sign Hewn, nevem.. mil Tomato ' zed that tr still thoogle that nos man could to your Lordships, it M not my intention w Maul We otter, 1 trust. cart consent to aeretate is a retwecutte, Ent s im lo2 • C6l. ' el s m ,..."' "l ' _V 'cc l'inwa Snore r "te dist. IsT atlmPling to throw the yahoos panes ref coalman men.o be which have take* ate of intetity to '0.n.0. It will aloe, on the Philosophy, Amend s p a Of mmes. .. 4 ~..., I . ,„,,,y lanik Now weattarY ohoeche in the owl of oath a debacle plate. 'litt l e I shall leave to be explained by the supposition that the continuance of war is iiiairious A 1.., h. Cot owe., uP l i m m os issi I el. He mesas, no mom than merely to call Papers thenseelve.; but shall endeavour to give nay to both. and that the re-establishment a equals) , it.. the Noble I. td to mate whether the B-II he any eeplanatena which may be called for epos *able so them, that nesociations will be corninenc- this day, t• the Toe of Seta. Caw' brought in rel ate d solely to she A bilitiar. of the pante:mar passages. I shall only touch at peewees. ed by us. We shall sot buy peace, but we shall mi. e pi,,,,,,t silo, price eisl. eh Sieve 'rule. fir the ,lave Teed: in MOIR.• it? ....so eh. 0n...5010s whirrs hew. eirstateel the tern molars Ins it. at Lee's on "dual and nrcirwcae•thr aid. P-4!. • 1. ..•0 • " , ••• ~'~lv ~ . „ . . tRICr -; P I could maintain our indeptiult nce as a. Cn.lll , •6 N .w, my Lead., a hat aas the w ""'T to hold with regard to F re gn Powers. and pqrtictilar y with regard to our tti.les It is impos....ie It • teal the &stress wheci must restht to this coon ry from the total sulsjogation of the Condi:era. A - though we can re (.4111 in our insular s'itiati-tt, it is impossible we can he viewing with ind ffe.ent• .he events which tote place in other parts of Enr'pe. It has now almost tsecome an old ad age, the - tre have still nearer and more important se' jels to eon. rider, than merely our own safely and ul,tr IL-- fence. IVe are bound to support our guest powerful All:es. My L:rds, the presets , Al- • miuiseation found t'we country ;Act ly ••• zsg d in such an alliance. On our cerrnn4 i-'.o of fice, we found, a subsisting Fre.,te • ' n etwer this Coonteilt and Russia, by witich• Br.ta irt was hound not to make Peace witbota the content of the Emperor of that great Empiee. AO n the plan of that stipulation by which we a*. e s t riound. if I had had the honour of being consulted, I should have said, that it was one which was ex -. ed ingly proper and fit f • this country to m eke, kit w ing, as I well know, that the cause '-1 Enron Can Italy be maintained 'and teeny-red cot:rely consenting to engage itself firm.y And Midis ohs "it . with the countries upon the Continent. EacT4 tt e parties, so coat r ailing, must, no Jc.ah:, .acr Mc* part of the freedom which they poi ess, main a n . their own setter ate interest. ;hut still irta certain de o:. e we mutt so tonne![ .mr interests with th ire of ts:e tirlental Power a, II we wish t.i emliar k a WI vigour into the common cause, althouzli the d.itigei Ina, appear more appii,:able to t .em than to us, and alcronigh it might not appear to be either ;rest or tea507,....1e to confirm, the war. The engagement oar+ . t being so made. I am sure that no N .hle I.iirsi in this House, nor in flit Niaesry's Councils, w it think, that it should . .1.• • iseen broken tri: o o.flis order to acquire an unstable anal unberra n pr.ice with such an enemy as France, eve although t! et engagement could be supposed to have N ee , co t e . , 4 into incontiderately, by those w' o ace .mplish with our Ally. The tine was clearly marked when prop 'sail ar la id •on :he pnt of our t • my to negotiate It was our duty to obey the s tales of that obligation we had came trader cue • Ally, Russia, ii we wis.ed her to AO to , Ing...tr 'twiner towards us. We were bi , ind, laxly, even to consult our Ally's Judgment. w le - her or not bs interests were amply ant justly proridtd for. Is political engagements, indeed, it is true. that **- creme cases ire not provide gi.t:eril words of applacati n will pessisly refer to tins • re aerie cases which might eventually ova-; adhoup. • not taken iota cotisideration at the time of er•eritig into su.ih co:Arad.. Such, to: isoaairce, r itent Ie reckoned an erdsetne case, it Russianvers to ;Dm the unjustifiable determination ot n makinj peace n less a part of the old French Mon4r, iiy were to be restored. Nations, as well as individuals. however, when disposed to au uprightly, carnal mistake their way. It this Country and Russia, Th e refor*, rr et thus, none of the other n rt of hurope emu m:stake our motives. W.thout tste.np,mg solutkasi of extreme. cases, we may assert, that it is • genet it rule not to make peace, unless our pri-e be one which we can fairly off-r, with the knowledge and approls thou of our Allies; and unless events bier taken 'plsce, which were wholly unforeseen. We have other Allies besides Russia, to whom we are bound. though not to the same event; to some of not by the terms or stipulations -I any tees y f this description are Sweden and Faetttgal, for vitt us you ask nothing, except that thee % stoat . their original state of possession. igteldolllA-• . , e have, as Allies of another description, the Kira f Naples, and the Elretor of HillOVeT, as a st - r.te and distend power. With fovea to t• e King ot Naples, we are not bound by any chstind engagement, net* are we obliged to procure . lee him int restoration of his whole dom.nions.— We are in that siteAtt..n, that we load that untor tunate Prince had but the whore o• what h- possess ed upon t!re Continent of Foirope : stud I maw gay s that if that kingdom could soil he recovered to him, by onr exertions, eve., with a great swilled of our interests, finances, strength, anti even safety, we ought to be ready t meet the difficulty. and say, that we shoul I endeavour to resort these pos sessions to their original owner, not that he could afford to as any reasonable equivalent, hot from the relative situation in which we stand in regard so that unfortunate King. There are. bog...Ter. ..itua toms in which we might have to consider vrlbeth , .r or not it was necessary for the Intel e••s of tins Country. as well as of Europe, to make Ps Ace. leaving in the hands of France, what we could not obtain by alind possession ; but the king.scm of icily st ands in a very different point of view. Althengli we have nit Aso possession ot Naples, we had succeeded in oc..epy sag Sicily with a formidable awl in•ineettle army. invited to the convent, by that eonfitieree which the same antortursate Sovereign had thought proper to ?vow in us We cause inn with his con sent. for the purpose of proteding it. we t mild not surely think of drliveeing it over to t"e imenty. It was utterly impossihle that this sovnte s coolie e un der that acquisition in Any other poisrt ot view. them as protedled for the lavrt.il sovereign, and we sere therefore hound to vs./wain it +pond all t. a wort 4. The art peassairs did rust elm ole t lei ie.•too. w "- ther Fiance could have given a. such a tropensat 11 toe Sicily, as to in us to sacrifice ..roe C.Ces.• dery ions ; he% at the same time. these were the con ditions proposed by us as semi as the g °awn ses opened. Net .as'e Mir nhalt46(.oi Er, a JaCilky sow's lest a ny • unreal .0 J a created by niti.represem•;was. tt. e h. * rsiws in the naiad of our beaelkent thievisoga. the one balky of his ien,ertaimag a desire of 'a I.d mg the ire rests d his people from any wigs:. sentiment. We tannin[ het 'eel. has, as» •-• A f It - 41 ~~ . ~ , ,: $ •