The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-04-01 00:00:00

Tit the supply of the rah was concerned. Bat be ' if encouragement went► quarters, that -as tree, that In bringing not long age. when . 'aid a consequent enceuragement was give.. India cotton, which *Matta. , as the American ports had is.- -- was a quality of this wool irgia, particularly fine, al paint. articles ; but in the some equal to it ; and` -; irticles were produced, ______ _ __ Matta yrocuring a fixed supply ' of.` t ileinsictit , intisitmLfitfosortwWA pots irser kinds were to be* had.kilthe lantorea Wit.. .4 *sentry. , and the Committee tonit grin nit. ~... :** - : isiti l diem. • daces. Ile believed that the Igo& -x r . •pH twps :expressed Vs` detandnitiou to The *lnnkeepers rm. wit Dila* . . filliiip ' '''' it GeV willies call for that enlist ceremony , Which 0 1 - he sufficient till the supplies 4.4" this tax in every stage r sie impolitic Ws- owlesol te read a mond . dam ' ' 4 114.,,,,giejvyisskai eer ea u s t m kt e a m ong ea tk a sis e t ary e i g h ts , • should arrive. He might also indulge, perhaps , In ' us, end anprodu I . ' jonnied. '. • • -, • , .. - '..ehef heredithilYeeceessien. ' Weiheil Die the crown of the probability of an intercourse being re-estehllsiled . . . IX elbiliEß, whose.anme we ood t i. aa s k arat - e.....5...:...Li '. - ' ~. .. ~i the jimmied et PalWarirobs, and of the tenderest of with America in•sufficlent time. He should propos, thought its only tendency. wewlebetighermilltlenal • - FRENCH P.IPZILT: .",. .1....y,: e • ii *atlierei . .- ripea . beforehand we this Infant Kin and . an additional duty of three halfp ence p er paned, ! stability and encouragement to the Amadei. erns. - -,•••••;- ' :. ',.., *Mi Netnews- Mother s as oar seterlty, villich would not be prohibitory , thou g h it atigi4t be facturers, who. would soota tempttlo rivid as even VskiAtume, kAicii 20,,-Thir kijestiei, on , and hinhielf taste the happiness of ensuring, et: the protective : but if imported in forei g n shin he li n th e mar k e t s of Europe. It should by known by , Tuesday thei3doeit the p odia o r v elum* to . pro .• ! sante &ml U. g ia i of Isis reign, •f his dynasty r and shoutd propose to raise it to sixpence per pound. i the House, that America ha4;eivelhdf ' Not heticotton pounds per i. yarn to Europe,. and particularly to Russia-, lie sn i ourne e thtire d ie ' • . ed .5... b eg rimed to Pnris. During all the time .tholy :Moles ' thelrangeltlitY of*ill P 6.10.? Our consumptieu was about 80 millions nvw da i After the dm:refute of thh+Orators of tfietouncit annum, of which 3C millions dime from America. I deprecated the measure as calculated to‘eiciledisp as -- ' the King of kom y e. eue lhe E "l r e n ' *it et.S 6 lteo• the Le g li b lt Wellid7 declared the Sessions The Brazils, and the East and West Indies made up • may in the manufacturing d-!--.....th 4 . 4 ., at the very. inn•every day went out a Inutile • %remis e i . th e to- De dinnbesh -•,.-. , ~ t 1: ) . . -; lle , . n I the rest; • the total amount, however, had fre. i ment of renewed prosperity , . .I , ..: - t Urge end small park of Versailles.. •!'' cOlieettelleieellibelloi :-- millions. This might in. I Mr. LASCELLES prollealtd.Dgainst the measure. ! v• - -- : 15-._c, 4 NENTPOT - , titisis, CA,7 4 8,4 4.9150' trent ly exceeded l 2(. creice the price of the 1-ea material: but in home consumption it would be but by a iractlon. .spurt trades the raising of ',Tian was &aprons, foreign merchants were likely to rival ;- but here wa , no ground for apprehension. lie saw no danger in competition between countries paying the on* three shillings a pound, and the other qnly nine pe Ice; and if there were free intercourse with France, he had no - dliubt of the event. At present, the entire monopt,l, of the market, which we ought not indeed to abuse, but which authorised u to 'ako measures to prevent any datagek under cift, cuinstances which might arise. lie should therefore propose. some limit. The power of suspending or reduring any of these War Duties might be left with the Privy Council.• Thii duty, .he thought, might produce about 250,0001. It might be calculated, under circumstances, even to three times that amount, but whatever surplus it produced, would be carried to the ‘trar Taxes. The Right Hon. Gentleman then . moved his first Resolution. Mr. All ING. said, that certainly nothing could' be more explicit and intelligible than the statement of the Itight -lion, Gentleman, while there was every reason to believe, that the provision which he pro. posed to make, world he sufficiently ample to cover the expellee to be incurred. fp the observations which he (Mr. II.) had to . vnake, he should confine tiniself to the proposed tax on . .cotton which he con - . sidered as a quectioll of the very first importance.— It woild he recollected that a similar tax was pro'- . , posed by Mr. Pereeval, bet from fife apprehensions it Iscited among the Manufactu rers it wasioon aban _ _ ~ned, which he trusted wenhl be the case also on the present occasion. Diming hogrilities with America, it wakevidetft, that,if cotton came at all from thence, it miust come in neutral *toms, and were this measure carriecf,.trueld pat s duty of 9d. per pound. prime cost of the article in America was only about 41. per pound. The imposition, therefore, of so bi,:h a duty, became a quertion of theutmost delicacy, inasmuch as it operated to produce competition agaiast our manol'aotures both in America and on the Cominent. It should be the first principle of every country which carried nn manufactures to a great ex. tent, to get the raw material wherever it was cheapest ; and he trusted, that if this measure was persisted in, . . t h e gth leet..six rt. . . .I...ArwAsraA ASSISES; MAiterilik_ -1 - - ..A Miltpi L Sir J. _ JILT contended that! weld give i My ra of i s m. mere " l o i s for ot tai r s s,, me n et . . •,, ....10.,... • * 'it ,„ . lb security to speculators 14 . 1 ` 14 1 1%, 1444 .. . 9it i .• 4 ', Aim was Baron de. Ilornieyer, kurni . .. by bh:wriG.'t Ref n n Btax . e ore . afaseyeir'La ohs #1•00.0* , fags the Captain of . a Circle r * sKotdonon ; and' „aux., wrowlas ratoolgamias sr 110.01 snug* wss not ptbposed to fix the tailor i n censes yammer of years, .bet to render it liable to suspension ' by to Doctor Schneider, known by the pert be%pleyed iti l • Order in Council. He • . deprecated' the measure as Pietis, ese.v.lllollAS eItgrnIT I VI4O le.P. # the troubles of the .Voralberg, in tbelate vilit It II ._• Mr Put, die Attorney.Geastal for the Coogan :calculated to interpose an unnecessaly. bar to amity:l l4b l , , that they composed a work leodieffo excite et e a t id i - 41eir _We war a proseendon : against Mr. with America. ' ...' tiles in a neighbouring State. At they oeold-not „cregew s •it. Members(' IPerileneet, for liming Pub ' r. FINLAY was convinced that. the tau weeld.l, disavow their writings, their trial mid judgment were . Nobs in este L iverpovi arvrerers.is most scandalous ' not impose any pressure on America, bill femur , " ' but the business of. a day. • manufacturers. ' VIENNA, MAW; 14.,--Goverinneut .Ass teased • rind defamatory libel, Itightylnjurious to the cinii ac- Net of-a Gentleman of the name of Kirkpatrick, Lind STANLEY said that the operation of the i nvent ! more persons to b e O r eated; e n ea l meted-of be... tax would fall not upon the Americans, for they im- , hig accomplices with those of whoni we have already i T filling tbehoportaut office -of Inspeator-Generil of ina Ile did-not mean to deny the flotionrable ported through neutrals, but on our own' Menefee. I spoken, and who have been transferred,to the citadel . Mks right to state what lie.plealed in the Rouse furors. ;of °hunts. Of' this number leveret are military.! A MEMBER, whose name we did not learn , of Commens-041to seestreise of that privilege, ,men of distinction. It.is not known how fir they it might *feet the feelings of individuals, how asked upon what ground rum was not excluded from allowed themselves to winder, hot it is generally be. Lever could uot be nailed in question ; but he contended, any additional duty. , lieved that they areguiltof little more than .imprit- , I that If is Member of the House of Commons after. Mr. CANNING said, it would be very difficult deuce. As soon as the Police were informed of the :A._ wards seat to the Editor of a Newspaperhitan re. for any decision of the Committee to give satisfec- means they practised *to excite rebellion in ,---, a ne ?", - port of hiLspetich ) he was answerable, if it contained tion .to all ; but he should be surprised if the present bouring and allied country the _ : ,___ - -Y P, v e• information ' libellous' wetter., iest , the same as of the publication l ' measure gave satisfaction t o any , s i nce it involved :of4 to the Minister for ormgn..illtu ; -7,... 7- of et llirefutir.other description. The Learned ' most of the Objections on 'both sides of the question. Majesty the Emperor ordered sus* Imil "" ua ' s Counsel then stated; that the libel purported to be On one ride the object was to prohibit American pro-. to be watched and seized r as soon as proofs could be . the report.of the Hon. Member's speech, made upon duce; but as his Right HOll. Friend brought forward- obtained against them. Intercepted jettere gave the tbaocciision ef presentinga petition to the' House of the measure, it took away every security. First,, first information of a crime, which was. afterwards Commons against the East India Compeny's Mono ' th ere was a blockade; but by enacting the duty, it proved by witnesses. ' poly. Hi seemed to have gone wholly out of his was expected that the blockade would be ineffectual. , A nother society.was afterwards discovered, which Then, to counteract this ineffectiveness, it was enact- wu formed but to imagine and propagate bad news.: way in order to vilify the Prosecutor, for he repre sensed the distresses of the people of Liverpool, as ed, that the duty should last only for three years ; The Police had their Chiefs before them, forbad them • having been aggravated . by . his appointment t or, the but, this sounding like a security, was countervailed all kinds of meetings, and threatened them with the Office of Inspector-Geoeral of Taxes. lie designated by its being subjected to be re l a xed at the will o f the most severe penalties if they were not more circum the Office of Mr. Kirkpatrick as* that of a com- Executive Government; and who would answer, teat sped i n future. ' mon informer, and insinuated that he received a importunities to the Board of Trade, during the va- • , A part of Count De Narbonne's household has large annuity, for -to screw rap persons' cation of the House, might not avail to take away . aireatv these securities at the vet) , moment when they should be most necet.lary The CHANCELLOR of tbe EXCHEQUER wished to explain one or two general principles in which he had been misrepresented. The first op. poser of the measure had accused him of instigating the blockade with a view to the duty. He did not mean to shrink from any share of responsibility for that measure; but as co tnected.! with any Financial of his, he wholly disclahnetit. it was never brought into account as a Financial measure, being considered to be subject to too many contingencies to be reckoned pn t and so far from the blockade _,,,, _ upon a ... the manufacturers would be called to die Bar, and ' supporting the tax,_ the ta . x . was Wended to support examined as to its probable e ff ects. India cotton, the blockade. He then annotated that be should not which it was proposed to entourage, was not what object to give up the power of suspension, if that our manufacturers wanted ; what was called the Sea should be pressed ; but thought it might be desirable islaaul cotton sold for 204. per lb. while the India. for those who pressed it to suspend the duty. It bad otton was not half the price, as being generally of been stated, that the measure would bee bar to our ferior quality. The favourable state of things on accommodations with . America , and that she would th Continent would, of course, bring out all the oppose countervailing duties.; she had already op. Bi is traders, who, as neutrals, would go t o the posed every check in her power upon the introdec \ bestsmarket, and procure American cotton, which tion of British manufactures ; she had already done would enable the Continental manufacturers to enter her worst, and imported no more British manatee. into competition with our own on the most unequal tures than were absolutely necessary. He did not terms. The resource, however, suggested to pre. go further into the subject, as there would be many vent this, was the blockade of the American cotton future opportunities of discussing the measure; and ports. But leavi n g ; peen( the question the ungra. he was glad to afford one by annotincing his intention tiousness of enteriog into immediate collisions with of not including the duties in the same bill ; and there. ' th , 1111 tic Powers, orlpsemoewly.acqtaired ceutrality fore proposed to report the resolutions , at the meal n!u,t be so highly Oetteiciel r he believed that the whole time; but instead of a Bill, to say Bills. navy of England would be inadequate to the effectual Mr. PONSONBY said,' that it would be more blockade of the cotton ports. Besides theGeorgiacot. candid net to report this Resolution to the House, ton could easily be conveyed to St. Augustin, in Spa. since so many •Gentlemen opposed it, and take the nisi' Florida, from whe nc e it wou ld be exported in deli - 'sense of the House on the question of the Report. ance of our blockade. It should also be considered, ilf the public agreed with these Gentlemen, as to the that if you shut up, or contracted, the export of mischief which would arise from coming to the Res°. Americo'. cotton, it was in fact offering a boduty to lotion , they would immediately conclude that the the rising manufactures of that country. if the i House intended to adopt the measure. He therefore measure was int en d e d as an encouragemen t o f I n di a l thought they had better postpone the Report. cotton, it should be considered that a speculation of The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER this sort had already utterly failed. Dating the said, be expected considerable opposition to the American embargo, some merchants- were encouraged , measure from the communications will which he to bring cotton from India : and when it reached I had been honoured out of doors. . ..I.':. .. this country, it' was not saleable, beeanse in the Wean time, the American .9 I t Mr. PQNSONBY said,, there wore , seels drool/ ports were opened. ' re- o b. • - fled, him of a similar . _ _obj ec ti on s to that if the Right Hon. Gentleman . . _ _ - Ain& speculation of sending for In rice in a sewn of scarcity, and upon its ar rival a year afterwards, it found the country in full plenty. These were some of the experiments made by the tEadina part of his Majesty's Ministers, and which had in every instance proved mischievous. Sir R. PEELE observed, that it was a tired maxim with Mr. Pitt, that the raw material should come flee from duty, otherwise the manufacturer was I robbed of part of his capital before he . could metro an- !turns. On this - - Ind he pressedlhe Re port, he should take the sense of the Committee upon it. Lord STANLEY said; that not a since speaker had . been found to agree with.** Right Hon. Gentle. man. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that it was not the usual course, on questions of this intricate nature, to disallow them to pass the Coptaiitee, bet to , re port them to the House; and if there were thee 'any disposition to potrAiiie "Rescitutlop to to , - TO e i ay.ret . _ grim , , must deprecate this 1 - -- - Y d!stajt tax upon cotton. The export of cotton goods f rom , may, to discuss the gut stia flay n tbeiti: 1A di othetwue this country had, .in one year, amounted to the enor- would be to extinguish the metsofte at once. mous sum of eighteen millions; it had been itopped, Mr. PONSONBY said, he aid net oppose however, by lionaparte's dooaniers, and the manu- measure merely as a tea, but as a war measore r7 no, farturers had su ff ered in the esteeme. Was it n o t, Iso much oa. SOCOUIgt of tie money Which sight bi therefore, strange, that when there was now the i raised by, it, as on account of its destrectivemillte procp e ct o f a wage's' opening to this trade, new 1 the interests of our manufacturert,,and to thoseAllle, tixes should be proposed on the raw mat..riat th a t ; of restoring pence) with America which we all War . A oyld injure the expert trade almost as much as Bona. tabled. r , lite't , continentill system,, Was this a time to visit Lord CASTLEREAGH still maintained hts I are .in 'l.v manufacturers re with Imposts, when they had - mit, that the propositivo of his Right IfonOinible c...: , :ty, suffered so much? IVas i‘ politic to work on Frietid ought not to be.negatited tttgd ridded is N' ly arrived in this capital, and every preparation 21111111111111822 smit greatly prevent I so far s• America wie F on to believe, that it imprt from other qui made good. I t Wll nrtrlA the merchant d stiat country : but Ica: hid in America, trade took Owe, ale importation of East !lately came ten late, re .nuened. There wal Island), front . Georg important for sup/nil 11:billten there was s .r..pe [oldie. line *Oki an object in prt V thence : coarse Bralibt and othei plat tiowin hand Would .. . , . • . - • • . : . ... . . , '. • .itMt : `l l '' ' ' -• . , .• • . .........--, ...... _ ............- .. . if tftheita ma .. M 'dm- •'' ill4s et --a.— **Yli.le:7l6l4:l4"l"et° . AL.: 1441 411.1010 nnatet — 1 , .. p ~. 4 . , 00 `,-/htlherifirlWt•Sta, i Ilga WS a disfol tea "°` he . ' . ,11•41).cis perhaps, ~ 2_7'l•4oswsesew W ti,7 w o r r il= . .•2::•, . . . •! , : sour* td sfitellaandlirrawd tt.la the only 04e which t rit• newt were = . .., poen they had wellenlinst deficiency Allow , the raw asaterbitiouelluerfplir , eol,67 free, 'argi'llmo . "Pati . Mala '" • •.-• • • • - ...._ " ' 1 upon Under arcwellitncell Owe kose sr tecluired us uncertabstgeafiglat tiw.als• staleaut oryeet ' - •;*„"ypuld pin I , : doiniut Tilit terANcisivie Et., ..EXCatimaTER. to inks elesy saeriace, Ire brought wi th ' lts)werfoal goods frots a *NIP i thrice th e seal tialreg . . 7 • iptli N cii i raze restabalr iti =welltieVi: ' to bring ' share of seal and 'generosity ; but the ..peagle of p. when ati ~ rgo . OM' %The Beard of .T ' - .600. by , some itheirard fuel . 4 .s. aye , Sons ow an Fringe WoiklbarbeforeAand with ph . One t!otnent , iequent St' ). I -of 'tett% ineraleots, whop , e sore, , merlyday.l -•••••••• •I _ ._ 7- ,• - - •.• . %...• .- lifts sddli c list dosepsis our tossed, 94 it is I s . this w a d given sr die . to encaersp firsooth, rtnai • bat - . Ms BARINGS required predate sides n i" and .• vet tbee_decenheews seems of se . efeetieftergy and In, which laraila• when the lauseiwere teh 4 .4hiseerraightthetthe 1a... , .ThiGKANONLZOROftinEiCaEQUER Plea.-,t pour *whom seplelned. . iota ports bad been Vans were incaßble s dt -milking ~wgr ,emeirecteree,. paestiffsdargday neat, but said. hi Would Ora A daY I _ .1, Map those word_ M ajesty so replete with grandees' and If this wool (thellea I.wir snore now to fie taiditbet•wentast.takelbeir raw oleo's notice.' '' '-* •' • • /• • .l Wines., which his Majesty addressed to vi front irly fine, and very ! 'witerini, end pay for *Jig spate? • :ink t r iith w ee, • Xi. PONSOloinlirdartd fist'sishihat' en • pefloilli'! the •height of his Throne, remain for e'er - engraved but in the Isla of fivwewid require Mu of &elven . toiet-sych.cpctatt aloe, the Right Boa. Gaatleill#ekliadd..wee holoti lira war minds ; • oily .histort traniiiit them to poste- to it ; and as In thviname whetted from Indian Nisik4a4 'the wei••_witb tow attil•- • ''''" ' ' '. .. .)''' ".*::."Xf 7 O7-- 4: , _ . itit#olleitief e : goVeltsatiotuthat•tailli made by duced, tharillikli t i America *was not taint for ever4 . .bat tut 64 1 Bum • .., The noose thee -tweaked ; • *L i t W i tkok i t Or e . the pool, b, the Legislative Body 1 the i in , + red supply of them 1 beneficial intercourse would IR - . oo i j i p a i time be re. Committee was bedofottlo tit SC sooso4lmr.i ' .pose on ee - gnat finds% we shall not fail to fulfil eto be had, in the i rastorell with thit - eaintry. 4 ... , ... _. . - • ' nadthacoasatitteeiniit apl disfftitk,:. ~... - -: - I Wm. ' , ~ . . undertaking of hif has been made for the me pliers of the new Ambas. assessment ' 4° the eiteakt is own imagi nation.-- sadly. The Leersed Counsel added, that the libel went on to ft is said that Majer.Generat Noes Mimics' de 1 : 64 / 6 14 4-16.1116 " 41. * Prreevall by as- Lichtenstein is immediately to set out for Paris. selling, that he bqd given Mr. Kirkpatrick this ap ' pointmenteerely in consequence of his having been his client.- , -The Learned Counsel then referred to the calla pf theiKing against Lord Abingdon, to show that limitehh'eation of a libel against an individual was sotto be justified by the circumstance of its be ing a report of a speech made in Parliament. He concluded by expressing his conviction that the ver dict would confirm the doctrine fir which he con tended. LEOPILATIYE BODY. " The President announced, that the Deputation charged by the Legislative Body, to carry an Ad dress to his Majesty the Emperor and * King, had been admitted on Tuesday to the - Palace of the Thuilleries, with the usual honours. " The Address was then read, as was the Empe- • ror's reply. " The Legislative Body then ordered that it should be printed, and six copies of it distributed to each of the Members. t 4 - in theafternoon the Councillors The publication from Mr. Creevey's - manuscript having been clearly proved, Mr. Bnorowtat first submitted. to his Lordship, upon the authority of the cue of the King v. Wright, that he.was•not called upon to address° the Ji , ry. He insisteditleerally that a Member of Parliament could not be held accountable for publishing a true report of whit passed in Parliament. Sir Simon La &Axe overruled this point, and the Learned Gentleman then addres'ed the Jury. He said that Mr. Creevey had. been urged by many Members of both Houses, justly alarmed at this pro secution, to insist upon his privilege; but the Learned Judge having decided against him, he should now proceed to offer• the' ground of his defence. He then, in a very elegeent and ingenious speech, con tended, that there was nothing libelloos in the publication—that matters reflecting In a mach higher degree -upon the characters of individuate had been petalisbod,usthotepeethedof Mr. Burke, Mr. Pitt, lk. , Wiaditaei, and other eminent Parliamentary I Charaiterd. Bb-enforced the injurious operatiob of imposing toy reatriltit upon the •peblication of re, .ports . .ef Whit:wooed lii Parliament, and: esithis igrg_a sal peliscipally t trusted his Client would be • -, statathicclear opinion, that It Ira/ qq aiteagaillsin:of a libel to say that it was the repeat spoieh in.ParNament. The publication hr question- wesearrmbitla tended to vilify the. Prose.. cator„..erboirsa in tbat 4.zecution of a' public trust, and Intim ,therefoie bound to• say it was a libel annintrieg the dessription given *f it in the indict ' wear. • . • - • At one o'clock of State, Counts Regeend de- St• Jean D'Angely, Minister of State, Bartholucu, and Appeliss, were introduced. 66 Count Regnaud de St. hen D'Angely read a Decree ' by which his Majesty bad fixed the 25th of I March for closing the Legislative Session. " The . President—:Messieurs the Orators, and the Council of State—At all thee, when the voice of the Sovereign hai assembled the Deputies of all the Departments of the Empire in this spot, they have brought with them the desire.of deing jeatice to the confidedce with which their fellowbaitizeus have ho.: noored them, by manifesting their devotion. to their Prince and their Country; in frOf iv. for thwerauti of the State, with that wise discernment• which aeltber excludes the generosity me natural to (lineation,* tier 'the confidence to well merited bi.the Crovernthent. [ 66 Your very important labours, Cientlihatfa, cans net be better appreciated than bons impel* ..aeity of proprietors, who, having eiwitya kept valet In thepublic function, in oaring , tr) yenithe , tribute , of.their own knowle dje, conic to eaßghten thent.. l selves at your source, diaper's yOnr4ligkts through the whole Empire, a nd. _ thus. batinesnthnoseetileftd agents between the Goner*** and otlia‘peopha— ' This, Gentlemen is* effect, the •most sienstent-ento , ploy went of the fiegislativi $404 1 414 make researches into the benefits conferred by .Government, and to publish their merits. It. does not terminate its eistry atrnotnentarr sessions; vatted, it is the co ample, of fidelity . ; tf alone it s pew .the meal sof It. If its most honourable miasiou be to bring the beep of the people to their . Sove!eign y thesur is one ovally heart,. that - gratitade l i.' - general ,haformtheee. Ihililierr4rere of the same opinion, and without a avalerti's imitation - pronounced • a verdict of Gadifir, • Mr. ga•tassuss said, he wished to tender a 'Esceptiemei bathe was informed • by the' Learned he4euldsotdo so in a criminal prosecution, should have tendered it before chance of the verdict being in his pitipare in announcing, as a fact, tbe cause of religious freedoii, _ to a most respectable body of Bebsblished Church, that, although . tidt Catholic. Claims was sent for sulberity, to the Isle of Wight, there 11z "tist of six-and.thirty Clergymen orentains, who could be induced to s to tfils instrument, hostile to reli ant- tree cinistianity ; greater part acted under a • • , . wog. . .. dear to its heart,- that of jumifyines gratitiuki.io Mr. SaIRIOXAM al render it more general and anligkpeui r tmfornsakest of `EllooPtiolooi bstb particular sentiments into.apakakii osie,mod 46 *Ws. Judge he,stooklaot d to the Government the re e o ppe ac p ti piorordirofik and besides that, he great Prince—that of seeing kis istieweity4esally be bad ham do ebe 1 04.4c4 acknowledged,. sod • bepefooMpookorogirfrie. i fovea. ~ I r I le.f. t, ' " Nefortbakilt i 141190114 fit tan , wisio .1 • ~..., —. ihoold ,coMplete fer f oombraistoll .up , I We ha, groat plot your morlitotiOn • . OfOOlifodkAanjtrant itigbifffeeilarable to , Internet'. , Thi ; „ i „ , ie t eowimiCeineadwill andodsrbalseenble lea girlie:4lml' . '''. IS themiladik of Cilorgyeseb of the Sol ths ye. :.' : * Pedties 'against thl •" i have '. , , n tik= s 0 104Mstryi; itgoature, ftwn mothi *Ads languished in the ~ for the esaMum wir. Doll in ir ski' li t.re #• k btii_eceu 4.4lffraitilt osier sad that * tha-Mand °Dub police 1116 wocti 7i riPooro2ll4W/PtaitrOlsweightulti eillirtheir . names to 1 Prefix's . * did not admit of Pirtidelm.ssolthat missiti "gloht *edam end I betongt to all is indifferent to eveq ea& ; lasitheit‘ *die teit, the mates *blob gives new riches to the iitate t witheet ambit& s biome. Lnd even of 1 cottroollog , t. .. . , -4 ' i.