The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-03 00:00:00

tyteen the CQurt of St. Iktersbnrgh told His relit* to the r "Busiie, when . by this r upon Al before . Gentleman counnunica that could of felt lei- e House, or Govern stating postpone to at- upon prin correspond- voluminous, •Q Go- construed ' the until motion. expedition tea. relatisig be the This day is pub/lofted, la two terse owls. rm. pries iss. ill AMII2ICAN paillilitYOUS boards, Oukthe medusa Mr. Ilan, the Asionot U tonormata 4 BODY of THEi ) ~ .4.43Y, principally pracL . all was MI • swung thltss apd tonittetod IR toiodinur. • iIL era In • Series of Lectures, with a rop:ass lodes.. • . - VII*1)11 IPO TIM iIIitAZILS. • . o '` By ROIIIEaT FELLIVNES, A.M. OXUA. . 09; matiou 44 Mr. llipb h., the•Hosimee2 These Lretures embrace tlsr .ouotsountelotoss °sessions is • 'Brae Il!q_ 'Mn 144:440 1 1 . 0 . 0 tektive to the Theology, slid toe MAU inipurtoot Delis. In Morals, with- out Lay Wain* of imesariaa thscomin, wr p.,'.ereieel Ae- ptrity. They IMO F . op lr k arelicr •am white it is Mr. itOkg saal, what be intended to propo se hOild tut tovegifirfispii 04 Ilhotieleve fa Ow wail. W admit the importation of the produce of r -nerst Ressler, tbey op Aloe* the Clew WA a Coarse the Brasile sato this emairy, in Porba(lMes hot- of leramias far the Test. ta01111). ittlit:Onit Riaiyas, meld ananisalsiectiou - - *males ;•.-eliamotat air'. Illosons, *vary. W air h• b0.1..W 411.0 0 :14cr• to this measure. iti4 thertiOry would not take oP aloe timiso• Tx, 14 . ••• IN.A T Er 1 47 . 07 ~,,s t r r u s the tune:i s _ , . • 11. VS rry asked, if it Wai the ob- - 77. - ossith)., W. 7a. . .• of this Bill to admit .every thing without ex- -Pm . 0 , E . : a ' . ItotuLtiotslizi *ter 5."4"• 5, sf TIP C Ws . frAtelßE said it certainly was, subjecting them ,84ger to the proper duties. 7W 4 liii Is ~114. d, bee 4 0 047 M*l4 is *lO Urge Tolitiliwrilead. sad leo" was given to bring ed. two. pie cues biliaikesinkegiv. , • ••N reflAY on the' Al and IMM i•,_ 4 COPENHAGEN. ePsili, ri giArnis-ifkitirr4P. sell." 115 Mr. PON74ON BY expressed a wish to ask His nel be Majcsty'a s puistess the reaaou why the di,pate bet PiIiWIETZS II : I 4 • . 141.-1 P the 31sriochal received Ti the army employed in the , expedition • 4 iiip=l * • 4_ . awfulLit Copenhagen, baween the 9th 'September •-.1...- 4illoll . .%-..v•••n. 11, arid istgletplifr, were uot laid on the table, or if it I tsvii" ' 4 5 a ,t 4 136,1t: -• • -' . ittkit r tlE V L - • ' 00.► low Pc* p a x * th e iotealion of Ministers to produce th em at all ? Ile was anxiouii to know if there was any oh- : • .. some, IllrOlisot OS • ' Vitetihsd, 4 ikekai *Aldus, cor. jection * to the production of the dispatches between of ' the bit October and 49th October ? It was for Tlio 1711 41 g14 . ; or; lile Belt 5 7" 0 Miuisters to say, if they Contained any thing of a lkosisi i eel M"I'lL - *I• • --.-.....=.. UcCTIO nature ; if not, he could see Gio justifiable thiodlipaluillobtithoirduloito4o. vas* Oro. i.icc. 1';4.111. refusing to lay them before the Hotter. . . BLI.i - • alsowished to ask , if answers were returned to AOTl...tor b itAll RE sad AIIT, col- Ibefottatoil•ott. tl, 9, and 10; and if so, whether .. 11 ". "bal'ill'erlialble• de''''" th e tiny woad hare any objection to produce them ? stirissiarsate "AP& 1 CSAIIifIAN AMMO. US He ._ -, 'XT.ILI US QVialt.__ 41 1 rimedi fades the etigissei ••• !tits••••AstdiDely 4111610440 to have the tote, con- Cy.reim, :Asp wa HOIINE. • tainiur the precise terms of the capitulation of Co- lodated tot J,lllarteen, el, P.noltry. pershage,i, as it u.s desirable to have every infor- Of whom way as hod, loft eoldribod, hoods , taelY trifled in illation previous to the pending discussion. :ma voltam, 4te. price il. I. boards, Mr. ticetetaiy C ANN IN 0 conceived that the Men twzba STATEACTUIIII6EY ; or, A Deeeripties dOm Pobsseet Civil. Nil 111.Maiuso Ceeetitetisa s G oma . medion ef the Right Han. Gentleman was not for moot, hod.heers of shentlowen• topire• ; the production of the particular papers alluded to, ay TaICSSAIIIIIOIttiIOI4, En het referred generally to those which jawed l.e- . ... N.1.,1 *l.. rAllrt At St_ Pott.reisn nrh anti Hid Ma.. Tatuitrapt rottatut, sooty premed to out yoloose, too. 1....c0a um ......oui i. OA at. 1 - . 4:3.4f111RJ 411 ics. 141 . !l4, C 144 AMA, miss *. bee*, 4esty, reletive to the mediation of Rume, when. so- aEII.MONS ou a i . t' TI :RE STATE. and iwited by this mutiny to adjust our slitrereThiceS 0 .1415THAL lIWOGNITION of each other, did vu with Denmark. With respect to the situ/ euee- G lion, he conil rived the Ri h ht Hoouraide cake g t; de , ll'!". 1 . 8 lIIIIIIIAIX Aevier ' Zat•Ssitaft• map had .answered himself, as it was the nature at edited fie 1. Mamm a ea, ail s4e g l i t ib latehes, to contra twiner alien to . a i m j earbmitemebe bee, hdie_y_ee _Wished, (sf New letedy) eepsUONS, es mime that object, which it was necessary to "MI im .., pa. septette. • ' tr - '' 'M t Willail PRACTICAL -MR" Ur. ROSSONBY differed with the Right lion. --. GOntlideare as to the object of hie niotion.--11 the sr. •)11,1 ri l l. TAL ItitWON, no. 7s. fet. bones. Right Honourabk Secretary would say, that every 4. ,- • " :" -= ; . .-(161. 4)- J a t;Briff) SERMONS as WI. Renglarl Flew was peeduced. be was fully satis- fy* • .eve. bawds. God teatitdide 1.1 the assertion. • Mr. cAtiIWING mid. as far as his recollectiou 111119iIe is' kftellik Pri"" l *at 4 V°lll. ." served Istie, that bad passed ethane to Fla p 11. tee • •Ot "20.%"" Pt HIS Al. V 'W of the ENGLISII the Ruseitut fd ' as was ou the table. , i aymememer,-01.1 . - of the Surma XXPilgalt i r t rtrlslailll Pt imbe-famea MN; " i i,.., • ; • .oas ele. Mr. c, 01011011110toiv 000 '' - _ • Honourable Gentisegge wet bedliMen maim of a ,motion re. • :et - Awe: A t • Prelbihme VI II ' Peer ee . 'alive tto the late axrdatallt •df the Dardanelles, 0 Amides /he of Moo woebthevo air oblates is misamee it. Ha should a V1,6111600i ' sea ` Ms with trot have livid si e bet *Mien anxiety . to con- : K g • eft be sedieleMbeinirtration this . .11aalairais provisos Oe the investigation Mlle. tweellip a its an s. — therefore treated, there would =tit: sm i s ta r Ir .* ' ..4. , vacztrae . be** *ideation te its eat. !aa'• )fir. GRANI/14 said, be did not see 4161.1.164,4'ea5u id J. 0r,2, 1 . . the absolute . for communicating with t illeWANTOXll•g i iiltteltrt7 ItY, ate. His Majeety's late inieters on the subject lbleaOse Gaiitimbeells. seif this expedition. He, for his own part, - ;be eerie 1 1 wW/Wil4 rif„ ... „_,llaiwtetlw sal . ,_ v alamet - a , Gals- every leper. WI every possible information upo n rsea- salt 1izii . er ,,, 7 . A ., e7 ,,,, o f OM subject of this expedition , should be laid be fore . thostmetogiltaia AR, by teem al ea Arldidettsel the Hones . •He trusted the RI ht Hon. Gentleman , sods will as soy esebir up to 16,66063 0 nd . would forgive hies fordeprecating any communien- oldie by toestag e few a great Vanity.ofOpe- lionqtr thg subject: as every information that could seam el Arnie/Abe Islay be performed. lssmdrd teas- tend to invite 50 judgment and investigation of del MISIMPs asd Timbers in the latiaractlon of Cblersa. the House upon that measure, it was hie most ear- _ FRES% Et.‘ 3141. IMlieetieras 'College, Muotridge. nest .wish to have produced ; because he felt saes- , Prisesitatir J. Newnan, No. e tits the Poultry. tied, that when information was before the House, Orates. sew be bad. by the same Author no poicable blame copld attach collectively or iodi- c. WrlthitiC AIIIIIIIEItIeIVTS for via, braids 16th- volually to tbtree conuected with the late Govern- ties, tis. 44. wines. . • e. EVENtNi. AMITSEMENTS Err teas, tso6, iso7, merit. sad ion., sale 3e. Weeds Mr. CANING observed, that in stating .a. PATRIOTISM ; et, The Lowe oaf osier motry ;an no- ills resettle in order to iu4uce the postpone- say iledieated to the.Volansieers, beefs. hoards. meet of Cie motion, he did not mean to at- e. Pe IN CI Celse of TAN.lehlelf L mr, Cootrihation ar- tacit any blame to the Right Honourable Gen- uine,' to :s:ses, is. 611 sette::s6 . , 111. ere s'f...eitav la itehlitbot tleman, or to his colleagues In cos liance with . p Aa ENTC::. 11N1 NO magi. CT IYE ti roan A. his mese of duty, he had communicated with some ittlf.lerl.. i4E, 09 an entirehy sew . ciao, peculiarly adapt- of the Right flan. Gentleman's Colleagues upon --- -wirf`' - IL. I.e or Schools sod braWarrow of EdereNenibl the this subject, sad he only felt sorry that he (Mr. e.titor or .0 The Parent's Friaad."•lll.mausieserd by W. (;eenville) was not authorised to accede to the prin- Yrced, Req. 7•.61. in a but. c • ' ' • iule of that communication. As the correspond- dierems ence upon this subject was extremely voluminous, IMPERIAL P. 4 Rl.l4lllEll'7'. he was sunk:Mato know what selection the late Go- . --i.e.-- yernsuitut would wish Ministers should make. HOCSE or L'IRDS, [vs. Q. Mr. GRENVILLE would be sorry that any ex- - - tit the App-il Csusr &lir Fitszenda Hill r. Spence, r.. 1. preasion that fell from him. should be coustrued the seausitueGreerat sad Mr. Nola.• were liczoil for the iatoany thing lik.: improper insinuation against the snat. Ate Adars replied, and iadinietit was bud Right Doti. Gentleman. Ile was not aware, until fir iis wet. this sUght, that any communication of a private egi ll= see m Ri m e Commissioners of Customs prom red nstimogid Lake, plate beeptmem labs tate Celkagoes Mr. Bente*, *A % devalsticrt from the common, eroratit and elle Itigh.! Hon. Gentleman. Neither did he op the hitl for (ethic:tier the gelatins of Offices iu Re- know that Ministers were no party to the motion. vareoe. It WAS ri.ai a Ant time, and ordered to be 'united. liewever as he was convinced that the expedition 'The Archbishop of CA NTERR Uit ii inured, "Th.it the ' - to the Darilanelk did twit resemble , • f s i ln any ea- "Aar of Brisot be reitootted to preach before their Lord. ~ ~.. dips, n , the s o y 0 p 1 . 0 0.,..; go tt, General Fat."—Ordered. tare, the late expedition to the taltic, he was . LERTt fit AND cRLDITOR LAW. anxious that every particle of information, relating TL.. Earl of Muint brought in the ;:ell to which to that spbject, should be laid before the House. had albul.‘.l in the last Session, for the revisal of Lord HENRY PETTY understood it to be •- . lip coda of I) :Min and Creditor Law, awl for the the wish of those with whom he then bad the p aa b i l imen t ~f the frsielseent Debtor. It was honesir to act, to have the fullest information laid Illw reach a "trot time, sod ordered to be printed.— before the House and the public. De certainly Adjourned. did receive a uote from the Right Hon. Secretary, .-.......n.. to the effect mentioned by him, and it was only BOLTS Of COMMONS. that day he had communicated to his late Col- leagues Co- l wind ;own* ne the liar:" and Letters which poop.) A L L , ---i 1 the mo ti on ~,,,,, r Tai I ' r acqui e s ce d , atm • betirsen the Lunt* at the Artaver.lt, awl Admiral 1,,,11i (41 , 44.1 - 40t, Mabee It. b;.4. Civeatsegea h4, t 5,b,,, t 0 r d,,,, i t s. , Le po.iroued to Thunday ..' nnight. 'seated. BANBURY ELECTION. The FNMA% ER tenestetel the Home, 11141 he bad re- The following are the names of the members re- (env! a leen from Loco Cisamart, drool ti e rib of la- termed to the Select Committee. to try the merits retry. in wince la tosniste atone tint he hid faith the e. ea,,;„.„ brt „„ t „,, tx ,r c „ babma i, st i ttz t „ nor f t git c ,„ bi a, of the petition complain ing of an undue return Soldiers 'acre. 4is the Nee expe.'44, .to Carrhures, she for this boa nigh : 't : .., rof Thaw L." , t itss Nouse. It ;Ifferiltd his Loreship .Nichtibe Cahtert,Esq. Chair. Jobs Egerton, Faq. witi.li sallsfa-t:o.. t.. I,tw, Oro r 031... nf t!lns , 4 ' 7.: ,' .4 i i 1 icon. Henry Smith, Esq. als .t arpeditoot Lot: reecetrd the 'I %Stabs of tte Dow, u.‘ Ho-nod& Edward Finch. William Athuis, yr:Eli other calif:am i• .: /i.rli l':. y Lad 444,3,1,4.0 wal tlienyst. 11.117 Swim, Fri. Th,mns Thisro.on, . . 1 . " has n" i'" •, ". .'I 'Z'''' ear ):04141 ,2 ef C4.1111.414.111' Irene,: Fri-xis I'vm, En. Nutnince for Nurtk, Eel that I! ass wail seal.inclis of itis a!inn t hu.iiitit. and Franri, ftorocr, Esq. Esq. grattrofe lie heal reer:rel this 5..,ir.1 omit ut ..neur appro.:ft . Ifeillinn Fail Welby„ Erq Chinks Dead..., Esq. holm* doses. 4 4 'fr .1. S. Verrite. Notainee fur William Preset /,eras,eiter.ut prevented ese At-coaal of the number of 'RIC... Rem Robert Dandrf. Esq. Tr ....,x‘reta rinpk.ral is :i.•- bare.... 0.. to oniereag.a.-. , ' • Right Hos. Sir John New- Itislit Hon. Charles Dew • or us 1.. eis-ne. • Tart. Bathurst. • re ntet its return Preset, 11"117 a. 1 / 1 111/11116011 UlTrlllt TO CONGOISII. • Mr. 41)EN VMS Itstivaiely auxialto to anertitiu. 'if killo Majesty's Maidens had received any official comninnicsitioe, or copy of the Prisideet's letter to Congress, explanatory Cl his lemage for refusett to ratify the treaty signed by the Plenipoteetiaries of the respective countries. Mr. CANNING mid, that he had, this morn ing, an interview/ with the American Alinister, who had promised Minim authenticated copy of that letter. When it was got, Ninisters would lay it beton: the House. LOAN FROM THE BANK. Mr. TIERNEY communicated to the House his intention of bringing under its conedenition the correspondence which luta - lately taken place between ll* Alajeaty's Goveruntesit and the Di rectors of the Bank of England. He was not then aware of the precise form in which that subject could be best discussed. Oa a former occasion, during the Administration of Mr. Pitt, whets the connexion Lmtween the Bank and the Treasury be cause the subject of Parliamentary attention, that Right llon..Geutleinati, (Mr. Pitt), and another person, not now iu that House, both 'shifted die responsibility of that arrangement front eadt mild. However, iii the course of events, that arntaigement hes turned out a profitable speculation, awl since that perioil,the lloootirable tieutlc Irina to wawa be ha 4 Outlet', arrogated to hine.elf full credit for his essalPtions in producing such effects ; at present he had to confine himself to a motion for the produc tion of all the correspondence that had taken place between the first Lord cf the Treesuri *ad the Ch tneollor of the Exchequer, with the (.ever nor and Deputy Governor of the Beak of Eng land, with retie et to the ialumgement of the Na tional Debt, the application of the unclaimed di vidends, and the ben of money to the public, since the I%t of May, lao7. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he thought the Howe would plainly perceive that one of the objects was unnecessary, so far as it went to ascertain from whence this measure origi nated. It was an arrangement in winch the Bunk . had no particular interest, but where the public derived all the bandit. He had only to more the Right Honourable Gentleman, that even were these documents in the possession of the House, they would still afford but very partial information, particularly az some of the coannutlicutious were verbal. Mr. THORNTON agreed with what had fallen front the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and with respect to this arrangement having originated in a private communication. Indeed it was impossible to lay the full correspondence before the House, as in many instances the communication was verbal. The Motion was put and carried, and the papers ordered to be laid an th , table. Mr. HUSKISSON moved, "'That there be laid' before that House an advent of the bissice of-.the unclaimed divide'ds lying in the Bank, up twthe last quarter's transfer from the Exchequer to the hank."—Ordereda-spAdjournod. WHO IS MR. POICSONBY, *'/A "' The New Leader of the Opposition is a 1 litMr known in this country, that flu_ •l:aversal sreption now is, • Who is Mr. PONSONBY sad an lie seems so desirous of blowing up the cods, ivany supp him to be a descendant of the noted Paddy Paw soaby, whose pater-propensity is so litunouiontily celebrated in Captain Moaats's song : " tie cried out, kkod demons, du you take me fur a stokes, " That from the Diver, ire -side, I came to state your prase" (:Horning Pat, Ist Feb.) This ribaldry will appear to many of our read ers contemptible. In another part of this article will be foe nd the reason why it is thought deserv ing of some notice. The writer in The Morning Post sacs, " The New Leader of the Opposit:on is an little known in this country, that the universal question now is—' Who is Mr. POTISONIIT ?" We null give him a satisfactory isomer. Mr. Pon lONIT has been for many years a distinguished character in the Irish House of Commons--supe rior to all otlesrs as a close debater, and sevond to none in pure, genuine, and uuaffeeted elo q uence. He has also been a member of the Imperial Par liament since the Union, during, which time, ex cept in the interval of the late Ministry, the house has acknowledged his powers, and he has main tained the character which he brought from the .lister Isle. Mr. P9NSONDY has .been for many years the brightest ornament of the Irish ilex, ut which he has been admired as one of the ablest Lawyers and most popular Advocates of the age, and latterly he filled the high and important office of Lord Chancellor of Ireland, a situation which, in any other time, and under any other circumstances, would have been accompanied with a peerage.— Here, then, we might let the curtain drop, and ap peal to the Querist, in The Morning Post, for the sufficiency of our answer. A man engrossing such various merits, is not of every day's growth. A profound Lawyer—an able Statesman—gifted with eloquence to charm the Senate and the Bar, at the period of their highest improvement, certainly is not a man likely to be little known in thin co:ni fty, or ally other, in which use thought fit to take an active part. But it would not be consistent with that candour which we profess to feel ; it would rather partake of that malignant meanness which we contemn and wish to chustite, were we to content ourselves with this amwer, kow- ever safficiutt it may appear. The poor, pitiful spite of the scribbler in The Maya: isg Ps,t, g e adtas.t, is directed .agaiast poosoaay, as the one loader of the OpF e , sition ; and it is with relation to that sta. tion we are asked " Who is Mr. PoNsorter The Leader of Opposition at any time in the W. tish (snits.. of Commons, ought to be not only a man of au : A-rine abilities, but vtrocg in family connection: Of this description have been all the lienelera of Oarmaitioa, whoua the country /boos aceastoused to see. Of this eittscriptioa ay Mr. Fox—of this class 1013 it Gnat. We wilt go farther—we o ill admit that if ever there wa; period when the Leader of Opposition ouAlit net to be an uoknowu adventurer, or obseure upstart; that usontent is not the present one. The Open aition embrace all the Potatoes, Gutter/airs, A nnton.roms, and all the consistent Members sr the PITT Party. This is, betides, one of the rrtnt critical moments inthe history of the world, sei te i Ministers have bad recourse to desperate ineesuito . i the result of which becomes the subject of dolt increasing apprehensions; and the evil has Led only inflamed by the remedy. It is not, therefor,, at such a minute, and at th:r head of web an Op position, the Lnder should be a man awhern it could, in truth and justice, be said, Who st he?—No one knows him.—Who is Mr. PalicOS. BY ?" The Leader of such un Opposition, we alloy, ought to be not only eminently strong in taleate, but itch in family connections. Mr. Poesoart need not refuse to be measured by this standard, or to shrink from inquiry in this particitlate.. Open Dthree s Peerage, and you will find bias immediately connected, by consanguinity or mats rime, with all the great families of Ireland, with the noble fatnif....s of the PozsoonTs, the NOS% the Limbers, the Laatsaoaovous, the Moutswouns, the BELTIDERFS, the DaoCalen,l% and Moo ormolutisrs. But here again it may he or.: jected, that onr argument isnot strictly in point The Queri it may reply, these are all Irish families, and Mr. Possowar may be very well known in Ire. land ; but the objection is, that he is so little known its this cowry, the uuirersal cry here is-s Who is Mr. Pomo:sie e May we now ask, is our turn, who are the CsyswDISIE. sod the fins. meaorrous ?—Mr. Poisomay is the first cousin d . the Earl of Bessamtorrou and of the, Doke et DaVONSIIIIIS. A late Earl of BlarthOßOVall we. his paternal grandfather, and a late Duke of De vomiting his maternal grandfather. Add to theta tile FITZWILLIA.MII, POIITLAN" and Sr. AL. Seek Ar, the loqin nnktirenin taglatalt Is the-c. then no Briti4h blood in Mr. PoNsorS ? And is he an unknown upstart, In onacure stranger, as the writer in The Morning . Poi insinuates : But non- to come to the secret mar , and source of this attack tootle by an hire ;Mg'. aeribbicr in a Print devoted to the i'iNuifter. In the memorable Debate of the Bth of April, Boa, in the Donee of Commons, on the Tenth' Iteport of' Naval Inquiry, implicating Vis count bizzvizze, Mr. PONSOKIIS made a Speech, which prolueed a strong impression unfavourable to the Noble Viscount. Mr. CANNING, in com mon with others, felt its force; and in a subsequent Debate, on the tith, on the motion for the relnor. of Viscount Mer.vll.l.o from office, he endeavrmre.? to thew his zeal fur his Noble Patron, by an attar. on Mr. POKIONBY, whom he affected to di-'s Bard as an .‘ lief' Lawyer," charging. that had not spoken on the previous Debate as British Lawyer, actuated by British p:in • espies, and British seatiments ; to which 511. PONSONNY replied in the following worda-r-" rise "," said 11Ir. PoNsomsv, in consequence sr the general allusion which the flight HonoumUe (;entleman has been pleased to make to me, an.l think it is the more incumbent on me to do so, the good opinion of the House of Commons, whi6t has ever been dear to me, is now doubty sode n. by the august and venerable elevation to wine. the char.acter of this great Assembly has, b its vote of Monday last, been justly raisc! in the grateful estimation of its constituent The Right Hon. Gentleman was pleased to sit , that were I n British Lawyer, I iievEr would h; expressed such harsh and tyrannical opinions. I am, Sir, however, n little more reconciled to tilt opinions, as a Right Hon. and Learned Gent! • man opposite to me, (the Master r? the Rolls,) rc cnstomed to preside iu one of tlic highest tribunt,.; of thiscountry, with great honour to himself, at. I equal advantage to the public, and whose seal:- intents on legal, as well as all other subjects, a: constantly received by this House with the glean.. t deference, did not in that dismission think thc:,, tawniery of his attention. In the estimation, however, of the Right Hon. Gentlemen. I am acs. it seems, to be deemed a British Lawyer. will tell that Right Hon. Ge.ttleinan, that I vi 3 not ashamed of my conntry, and I hope my corl . - try is not ashamed of me. Ii he sets so Lis/sand exclusive a value upon British Mood, and esti thing else that is Eritiak, I ai,t7, perhapa. re:i • See Tar 8211111/11 OREIFI of the lith cif toog Gen ! with some Litt hal co