The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-13 00:00:00

Oa Taesity assralig •m be ' LETTER to SAMUEL-WHITBREAD, Eaq. M.P. By JAMES PAULL, Eng. To be sold by Budd, Pall-Mall, sad the mbar Beebe'kr.. CHURCH, KING, AND CONSTITUTION. I 'uldisbed every Saturday, la two sheets quarto, riee Gd. HFE BICITON'S FRlg ND. "When the rights and duties artneseil lo civil cob ict are universally GO and sadentood, the subject eatlta bls errawrlty, and acquiesces la saboedniatut." Sold at the Olke, 9, Thane-place, Temple-bar t and hl. Paternosterwow; and may be bad of all awl Newsmen. Just published, of • Nattoual Botaskal melt, ZUPPLEVIENT last, the COMPLETION, of y Dr. THORNTON's New Illustration of the SEXUAL FSTEM of LINN.CUS, and TEMPLE of FLORA, with JI dinneteas fur the binder. All the Supplementary Numbers, also any of the hark ambers, may be still had o(the Publishers, Doctor Thorn- IN No. 1, Hiud.stmet, Manettestermquarc ; Symonds, 'aerometer-row ; sr White, Fleet-street. his day is published, in three vols. bps° price Ws. oil. , r IIE WILD IRISTI BOY. By the AUTHOR of 3fONTORIO. Printed for Loseinso, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Pater inter-row or wlimn 'nay Ise hail, The FATAL REVENGE; iw, The Family of ilfoutorio, p thews wulspine 11. Is. hoarels. DIRDISI'S GREEK AND LATIN CLASSICS. Lb day is published, in two voleturs, crown lOW the third Edition, with additional Authors, and Biographical No tice*, (chief)y of English Authors), piste ins. iii hoards, N INTRODUCTION to the KNOW -7-1 LEDGE of RARE mud VAIXABLE EDITIONS f the GREEK sad LATIN CLArsSICS, including an teenet of Polyglot Bildrs ; the best (*reek, and Gnek awl Attie Editions of the Septuagint sod New Testament ; the Ripostes de Re Rushee; Greek Romaoces and Lesicotas, ad Gininammers. By the Re►. T. TRHGNALL DIBDIN, Printed fa Longman, Hunt, Rees, and Oruw, Pater nter.row. JITTLINE of - a PLAN for the better CUL- TiVaTtON, SECURITY, and DEYENCE, ist the RITIM WEST INDIES; bein g thi• ori t4 itual bliggelltilol3 a. providsta so effectual Saletitute be l b . African Man rade ' • and preventing the dependative ut those Colonies u Anenca fir Supplies. Hy CAPTAIN LAYMAN, of the Royal Navy. Priand dor sad mold by Black, Parry, sad Klinotrary, IsgAmileca to the Ron loin Cialipany, Lesderhaltstreet rah itry is raltialmod, Rs two lissinount and closely-pratted Tuners, Pro peter it. IL io board., 711-IF. EIA)'MENCE of the BRiI'ISH SE -II BATS • amit e tlettetito el the hest Speeches of the Allitdr ativ Nes Item, that bare been detiremdia the kW& in the Reign of Clear I. to the pre alpaillos. With wee, Homiest, Biographies' sad Cri- OM. . • if WILLIAM HAZI.ITT. Waal • Minion or ell that is truly interesting as the NOW Mellor of Patliontstary History, the Reader is Imre 1.16 the umpotinikable Debates of Lowi Chatham, = illuilik Mt. Ilittt, Charles Fos, Mr. Cantiag, Mr. MIN 11111" es* Vt. Sheridan, ke. -411111011 Sit J. Murray Flret4tatet iJ.Om I Am St. lasi.: all A. Careslals easl Ob. MA ' : • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT'. - HOUSE OF LORDS. Aallowing Nether was ani.teutsby mitred. yrenewloy, In wee Illopert of the proceedings io tin Hower, ea Than 'BALTIC EXPEDITION. Rwtrrl Sentlogge, *Awning to so *snots Ode% ha &- livered is the aim. of Aloojay het, of de prepaid" sat expedient, Of peswerriog the Dashiki feat its teach a usweittiou of rosibut" us So be WIN to nature it, sheshi a At opportu nity stl Wow, ;sir satire ! that so this day sehnight .CflioNoy),„ hr aboeld MYR 1131. Aden, to His M•III,TY, pre Ise 11011611 he enviously plowed be give direction, tiw , the Ds ma aim he kept is eget I saw, as sot to priccluds the pos sibility of restortog it, should cireeiustancve occur, holier which it toisht he espedirst to irs4new o. Their Lordships, ea Tlsurstla" 1-oljourot t! to Marbly. ° MUSS OV COlllllO,O l , Pro. u. Mr. Crutler* That tlirre by (104 heron. this House so Account of the Number of Paolo! , eisiriuied b.. tares Hultheid end 41 Haven with not Account of the Maim*, olio Yr d Obi Captains of rack Akii lbe ..trends or tbe mars of ear*, tuer:ber with the r pryer. sf fending eimeryosee of the Mails trim tl.i. Cutout.) to Oribuia. la resseaaeoce of the 01,061091 Or 'Jr. CA lea are, the Pitalltuta etrouplataisis of stadwe el trios for the a-witty of Wexford, which stool for ath March, was dwilaarzed, sad hoard esti, TlriirJay, the 7th April Ow How c Porn A n parr entice, that area Tendw west, he would wore for a Copy of the Dispatch f out the Gaver. Gwerril ia ludis, to the Court Li' Dimi.eors, relative to awsidaset. _ _ POOLE ELECTION. The following arc the Haines of the Members returned to the Select Committee. toter the merits et the Petition complaining of a . unaue election Err this Borough: foe TIM M'S Pinner, ot Right Hon Sir J rolteury light Hai E. pens Joseph A-101, 11.. Wary Pierre Nike Caleran, Sir Hoary V. Torapest Hon. W. Wellesley Pole 1 G. T. Calmat Hun. Edmund Phipps. lard G. Levrion Goner NONISKIVC Sir 31. Damn Follies, itt. John Leath, Esq. ilicbswel3barpr, Esq. Prose Greniall, jai. Est PATMAhTEP-GENFRALV AILTOUNT,I. Mr. HANIRT MARTIN maned fo.. en Account of the Monies unactmuuted for, issued out of the Exchequer to the Paymaster-General of the Forces, between the sth January. 1793, and the dith January, 1801, specifying the particular times at which they were issued. The CitsectLi.oa of the Excnvormt said, since the notice had been given by the lion. Gen tlemaii, he. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, found there would he considerable difficulty iu pro curing those accounts. it would. he thought, from the k.sgth of tune the Ilan. Gent. domairded those accounts for. require at least twelie months to obtain them. Ile thought it a ould he more ad visaishato wait the decision of the Committee of Finance, in whose hands those accounts were, as, in all probability. they would give considerable in formation upon the subject of thew. Mr. MARTIN said, that the acuotuit now before the lieu e included live yours and a halt, and that Ibex arr• oluaisied in thirty-fOnr days. 'floosie CI, which he now mortal. were for the spare of moo years. bein i s but fur three years and a half longer than those ready obta;neti. t le, therefore, thought it extraordinary (hat the Right lion. the Chan uallor of the Rwriseqess should deem it necesbary to require twelve Woad,. for the pm.lw Pon of Ulan accounts. lie had also reason to think those eessmuitewere not under the erm o olee. t siot, o f the Ceemaittee of FILIALUK. Hc t thereiere, consiiieTed it his duty is persevere in his inotuni. Mr. HusatssoN corroborated the statement of the Right lion. the Chancellor of the EKchealner, and added, that the reason why the iiecotnits betore the House, alluded W by the lion. Gentleman, were procured in so short a time, was, that they hail been regularly filed. in consequence of the • many changes which of late had taken place in the . :•Exeiequer Office, there stool.' be some One oc cupied iu procuring the necessary documents fur the pruent inquiry. Mr. TianNat' said, if the accounts moved for by his Hon. Friend took such a length of time in preparing, it was, in his opinion, better to set about obtaining them as 1,0011 as possible. Mr. Lowe said, it would be impossible to comply with that particular part of the lion. Gentleman's motion which required the particular butes at which those monies were issued, as many of the documents bud not been tiled. Sir Joins ISiLw-.otrr said, the sooner the order was issued for the production of those accounts, the better. lie could see uo such ditficelties as some Hon. Gentlemen had thrown in the way of obtaining those accounts. Mr. Rost: said, if the lion. Gentleman who had moved for those accounts could shorten the period of time stated, there would be no great difficulty in procuring thew. Mr. CALCRAFT said, if the accounts r ottla not Ise procured in se short a time os wished for, that at least he trusted they could by the next Session of Parliament. _ _ _ ..... The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, if it were the iuteution of the lion. (;entleanun who moved for those accounts to have them, under all eircutustanees, he would not oppose his motion. After some farther conversation betwevit Mr. Cst.casve and Mr. tiCSKISSON, the motion was agreed to. 110 . W.W ,W.ll/ Win • Mr. EDEN, in pursuance of a former notice, after making some preliminary observation* rela tive to the effect produced by the late Orders of Council, Moved, „ That there be laid before the House an account of the number of Ireland ves sels *ditch have come or have been brought into am• port or place inGreat Britain, under the opera tion of the Orders of Conseil on the 11th of Nov. 1607, ap to the lateit periods, specifying the countries to which they belonged, distinguishing those vessel:: commencing their voyages prior to tbe period of their receiving notice of said milers, and having come to the ports of Great Britain in ten formity with• t:rose ()niers, have been allowed to proceed upon their original de*tivatiori, or to any specific ports, otherwise appointed to them." Or dered. ADM tR ALTY DROITA. ..... Sir CHARLES PoLE, in conformity with a notice given yet:tee...lov, ruse to make a motion oath(' above subject, which was then so amply discarded, that he could sot think it necessary to detain the I louse with previous observations. lie moved, tt 'net there I.e laid before the House a list of all ships and vesdels„ with their cargoes, or parts of . eargrrea, pvedecutsd as prises in any of His Slajesty's Courts if Admiralty of the United Kingdom, or Admiralty Courts abroad, rinse January leol, so faros the saiac could he made up." After soma conversatiou, this motion was agreed to. lie next mined for an account of all such ves sels, cargoe , , and (trolls, since January Ion!, as shall hare bee.i adiuilged or condemned by the High Courts of Admiralty, or Courts *broad, us prizes to I lis Majesty, previous to the conlineuce mcut of boitilities with foreign Powers, the net poeeetla thereof, after deducting an charges by theCoinnv;snoners appointedSor the same, together with tropics of the warrants fur the management, sale, qr dispo-al of such as were so detained before AMCRICA. Lord Han s. PSTIY1;;;;4:. " That an humble Address he 'melded to His Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order to be laid before the House Collies of any Dispatches, or Ex tracts of Divot. tie,, that passed between His Ma jesty's Government and that of the United States of America, telative to the ratification of the Treaty between t his couutry and raid United States." This he did for the puristic of throwing some lineit ut on the Orders of Cmiticil, which Ministers had Out yet thought fit to do. The Cu INCELLOR of the Ex.rutourn said, lie was not aware of any objection existing to this mo tion ; but, lest any should occur to him or his col leagues, he should stur,e4 that the most regular Parliamentai7 course work! be for the Solite Lord to give a previous notice of his intention to male such a motion on Monday. To this Lord H. PLTTY assented ; so that the Motion stands for Monday neat. ORDERS OP COUNCIL. Mr. LVellf;;;;;;saitl.iiiriv - o - pfs th•' House would indulge him with supplying the deficiencies of a previous notice. in his timing; an addition to the Motion of an Han. Friend of his this Evening. (Mr. Eden) fur the further illustrution of the Order of Council of the 11th Nwv. ►iO7• The Hon. Gent. then moved, 4. That there be laid before the ►louse a list ofaH neuttal veoels brought into the ports of this kingdom. in consequence of the Order of Council of the 11th \ member, lan, and wilier permitted to leave this Lingilons. upon giving bonds to Gov eramctit, an.] the terms of these bonds." This produced saw! emit er.ation Iwtwren the CHANCELLOR Old* Eat MAHLER. Mr. %V. SMITH. and Mr. Atc•asort Daman. after which the motion silk% agreed to. Mr. Pirtsosnar pot a question to the Chan cellor of the F.schegder, as to whether he thought be could prodnee the paper. formerly moved for by • Noli/e Lord in time fur the con sideration of the [louse. preriotei to the reading of the Bill Le intruded to bring its upon the Orders of Council ON Tuesday no ("Hance:J.og of the Extulgtc• said, he was at ales. to know the real nature, itaiititj. Of object of tilos? papers ; Ant if they were similar to those trioved for la another place. they might he product d ample time for the I)eliate upon the Lill tie iottinded to rend a 'prowl time u., Tuesday. 11c could not pesiuvely mossier the question, till he knew something more of the matter ; hut he conkl asoire the Howie, that no delay woold be oreasimi ctl I. the tweestiary Ai it Ws, most do simlile to know the meaning...4' Pii.lioment as soon as possible. Mr. PellsollllY had not the smallest wish to de- lay At attoisi reading of the Bill, providing these papers wore laid before the Honse in proper time. Mr. Iit:SF:MON brought up the Bill for rarr)ing into execution certain Orders of Council made for the protection of the Navigation or Great Britain. Road tint, and ordered to be read a second tune on Tuesday next. CURATES' SUSPENSION REPEAL BILL. This Bill was read a third time, am} pab.sed. TREASURER OF THE NAVY REGULATION BILL. This Bill was reported, and atter some conversa tion, arising from some observations of Mr. Sheri dan, it was agreed to postpone the third reeding of it to Monday. =CHEQUER BILLS' REGULATION BILL. Mr. Huss ISSON moved the order for the furthet proceeding upon the third reading of this liill, when a conveniation apin arose upon the clause exempting Contractors from the regulations of the Yid of the King. preventing them from having seats in Parliament. The SOLILITOIR-GEC46ItAL stated his opinion at considerable length, and said, that although he saw no injury likely to arise from the clan* in question, yet he certainly thought it might be confined to the Directors of the Bank of England. Mr. iIOgNER proposed his amendment to this effivt, which Ve die ult im a tel y agreed to. and the Bill was read a third time and past. A person from the Exch eq uer presented an ac count of interest paid upon Exchequer Bills, for three years. eliding Sthluillilry. 180d.—Laid on the Table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. MARTIN vxpressed a wish .to know, ii the Agent at the Island of Ceylon uas au appointment in the gift of His Majesty. Mr. 11..SKISSON answered, that it was au appoint,. went by the Governor of that island. MALT AND PENSION DUTY BILL. This Bill was reported, aud, after a desultory conversation, occasioned by au observation from Mr. Ifostaita, am to the shillintr and sikpenuy du ties, out of which certain saltines were pant to Col lectors. contrary to the :mom mendations of several Financial Committees, the several Amendutents were tweed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third tune on hlonday next. Mr. Hog% nit theta moved for certain documents relative to these duties, which were severally - or dered. _ _ Dir. Hysatsson gave notice, that he would. on Mooday, more for a grout to pay the outsunaling Exchequer 'Sills. The other order"; were then postponed, and the House adjourned to 11ondoy next. AMERICA. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Dsc.79• Mr. Nswros, (Va.) from the Committee of Cotntnerce and 3lnuufacturee, reported a Bill sop pleznentary to the Act laying au embargo, whick was twice read. The folhAtiog it the Bill : A BILL, Sappitinesitery to the Ace, intitled " An Aet laying an eni liarwii on all ships and velisels in the ports and harbours of the United States." Sec `t Bo it enacted by the Senate and Horse of Repro mohair's of the United Seises of Amer:ea, in Coogress as sceabled That during the continuance of the tto which this act is supplementer', no vessel liceused fur the ewistiog trade and fisheries, (ships engaged in the obale or other fisheries nevi excepted in the Committee on the Bill), bar ing on board goods, wares, and merchandise. either of foreign or domestic growth or manufacture, fishing vesaels with salt fur their fishing fares excepted, shall he allowed to depart from any port of the United States, or shall receive s clearance until the owner eonsignite, vitt or factor, shall, with the waster, give bond with one or wow sureties bathe Baited Stable, in a sum double the value of the vessel and mg., that the vessel is not destined fur any foreign port ur place, and that the said goods, wares, and onrclutudise, shall be re-landed in sotne port of the United States. See. t. And be it farther enacted, That if any ship or ves sel shall, daring the continuance of the act to which this set is • supplement, depart free any port of the Urged Stowe without a clearance, or if any ship or vessel shall, couttrary to the pri.visions of this act, or the act to which this is a supple ment, proceed to a foreign port or place suchship or tenet end cargo shall be wholly firefeited , and if the seine ehsU ant be wised, the owner of such ship or vessel shell, he every steels elleaer, forfeit and pay a sow equal to double the velite of the ship or vessel and cargo. and the maeter or cop wader of sods ship or vessel, as welt as all other persons concerned iu such prohibited furrigrs voyer, email each respectively for feit and pay the sam of not more than ort,ocio dollars, nor leas than woo dollen fur every such offence, whether the vessel be prized and condemned or not. _ Ser. 3. And be it further enacted, That theeseeotion made by the aet to which this act is a suppkinent, to &ruin of armed vessels possessing politic emstaissions Prim foreign poems, shall apply only to pablie armed vessels, sad shall. set be crammed to embrace e thee priratrees, vessels baring letters of marque, or soy other private armed vessels; Saul such private armed vessels shall be permitted to depart in the semi manner, and on the Little couilitiuus, aLS is provided for Wier private Omura slops or vessels. WASRINGTON, DEC. 31. The Bill supplementary to the Act, laying an embargo, was discussed in the House of Itepre sentativm this day, when, about one o'clock, on Motion of Mr. Rationv.Pii, it wail postponed. Mr. RANDOLPH then rose for the purpose of making a Motion, and giving information to the House, which he had just received. Tnis was a duty whirl he owed not only to himself, but to the enlightened and independent Freeholders who gave him a seat ow this floor, and to the country at large. Within a few days information had been put into his possession, of a nature and on a sub ject which he deemed it proper for the constituted authority to inquire into. Had this information come earlier into his possession, he should not till now have delayed giving it publicity. He would first state certain facts, and those facts would he the ground of his Motion, on which he should offer no argument. Mr. it. then read the following dos:uments TRANALATION In the palm the Vittoria, Rentardo "Molina, Patrols, the re have been nut to Don Vincent Fok 'um thousand six hundred awl forty dollars, w►rr► aunt, without larking t►e least tae of it, you will hold at ray dhpo►al to deliver it at the ustsseat tint on order may be presented to )on t►e Aservirour General, Duo James Wilkinson. God pre serve you awry yeess. Iliew °vitas% troth Jas. mai. The BARON DE CARONDELET. To Seem Dos Th,iroas Patel I certify that the forrgeimg is • copy of its oriainal, to which I trier. (Sigted) THOMAS PORT EL. Re. J;tb Jest, ivri ,Thy Doesn't-tits art too loot ri sive to .in ; A debate ensued, which continued till pest fia o'clock, almost entirely on the mode proper to It ; pursued, whether to refer the re:vlutiu n to a lect Committee of the whole, or to pass it witia l reference. No decision was however made. 16 farther consideration of the sobject was on tuotion of Mr. Sutter, nil Monday, JANUARY 1, The House revalued the unfinished basins*, yesterday, •nd proceeded to consider the rep, ' of the Committee or the whole on the Bill mud inentary to the Act laying an embargo. In the course of this debate Mr. 'Alarms ols, served, that his object in the embargo law wai, bring nations that had injured us to tern._ that after the arrival of the Minister of Great bin tain, a decision would be had, and the buitioem soon settled one way or other. Mr. Skov.' expressed a cilittary opinion. expected much procrastination, and that it wow: be a good while before any thing decisive wt.'s,' be done in the negociation. JANUARY I. I The engroweed Bill, supplementary to the Act laying an embargo, was read a third time ; and on the question, shall the. Bill pas, a division toss place--1 eas tris—Naya .2 2. WASHINGTON. D7C. 31. Yesterday a message was received from the Pre sident of the United States, annountang the plea, Mg intelligence, that the Indians, who haul far some time enslowlied around Detroit. had, after holding several Councils. determined to retort, home to their respective uAtiona. JANUARY 4. The British Minister, Mr. Rose, is not yet sr. rived—Beiug anxious nut to violate the President*, Proclamation, he applied to Commodore Decatur. to know whether the Statira was included in the pi v. The Commodore referred the to the Collector, who, it seem*. instead of his duty. was absent, and his deputy had no attractions. Mr. Hamilton, the British Coostd.l then sent en express to Mr. Erskine, who a:- queinted Mr. 11laddison of the circumstance, and orders have been sent oil. Though I pray Heaven it may, I have my fears that the Envoy's misseni will not be suceettsful. The Executive seems de termined on war rather than admit the right i• 1 England to take British subjects from neutr a l merchant vessels. lOSTOW, JAN. 7. The arrieal of Mr. Rose, the British Emo-, must soon determine the sinestion whether the& - tresses of the embargo are to be of long cont!, , !. once ; and the American people will have a opportunity of judging whether their own essenthil interests, and the peatFeful mission of one f mien nation, are to be conutervailed and set aside by ti,:• iiifl ileum of another. Already are the effects of the eleberge so ser , :- thy g•lt by the labouring dames, that the Corpora tion of New-York are proposing weans of emploi lug the cartmen, mechanics, god labourers of tbit city, so as to give bread to their distressed faima,-, at this inclement season of the year. Leiters from Gentlemen of the first intelligeorp at Washington, received at Pailadelphia, ineurnsi. with cousidcrabio confidence. an expectation of ths soot of Gmerunieut being removed to that city. JAN. 11. Mr. Rome, the English Envoy, has actually as rived at 'Norfolk, but bad not reachnd Washiness at our last ac b (Saturday, Jau. theikk hourly expected. zlonte letters received at Wes. del lomat:on. that he had arrived, and had said. that has powers to aegociate were very este*. Mr. Rose not landed!—We were fast even v favourel with the perusal of a litter from a ',eras of the first respectability, slated Washington. 3, to a Gentleman this town, which statts;— ___ "That Mr. 80..., on his arrival at Nor'.ulk. had applied to Connnodore Decatur, to know in what manner he should be received. Corona6we Decatur replied, that be slsoidd be received with the utmost civility and attention, but that it %%314 necessary to apply to the Collector ; the Coll, :or was abs e nt, and a Clerk in the Custom-house plied, hp knew nothing about the business. 0:i hearing die, Mr. Rose declared, he would not rn: his foot on our ground, until he was satisißid lee should be received with hospitality. This intell:- has arrived at IVashingtein, and an expess ru nee m b een vent to clear up the matter !" We were last evening politely favoured with New York Papers to the 7th, one day later than the Mail--which state, that an express had aimed a: Washington, to the British Minister, to know whether Mr. Rose would be reeeiv- d--Mr. Erskine immediately applied to the ExecUtive—soon alter he returned an express, requesting Mr. It. to Terse to Washington immedirkety. Letters from Washington mention, that our IV fereoces with England would be speedily and am cagy adjiistefl; apprehensions were entertai=4 that there would be a rupture with France. LITRACT OF A LITTER TO TYE ZDIT.ilt OF " DATLD WASHINOTON, DLC. 31, 1607. " This morning an advertisement was fonn.l posted up in different parts of the city—procla.:.l - John Randolph a prevaricating poltroc signed 4. James Wilkinson." In the House, tins day, Randolph impeached Wilkinson of being um Spanish pensioner, and said that he had docunierts and letters in his possession (which he has had but two or three days) which would fully prosv tile charge. A motion was made to request the Pre sident to itutrtute an inquiry into Wilkinson's con duct. Wilkinson challenged Randolph Yesit.m.ly , and Randolp replied. that he would not tight win till he delved up his character." Ace hear that a son of Governor Hull arrived is the city eif Washington from Detroit. on Fridsi eveititig, December nt. end brings inteSigen - re that now Indians were embodied mu that nez!‘- hourhootl. which excites great alarm among • inhabitants. Governor Hull, some time since. dered out the militia. for the purpme of besni viewed 7 inn they ad appeared without arms.: - refused to carry them. alleging, that if the • prared with :runs in their hands. the Indians w instantl: falt - oti aud destroi areGeraii,t.) The emigrettior Las net etercised than the. avarice The Morningek part which Lord socaseth gre whethsre st els ev rin e l n ethi: t .c ; but a:ioutnvi, i b a d ; whetl to of his Govertimel been an agent or an d even whL4li4 the Brazilian Co examine the pie( actors ; it is th , mends criticism English 111ini4ti beret'. All the filled with mum fertility of the of the poetical more coavincin less to rhyme th received from k abundant mine! of St. James's I to seek an mile ary, anuonaci taken place, m esurce open for of the mother c and that the MI the promises of their spectlatia lucubration.. firms this /stall beidly the pros the movit favor sapid sketch 01 peens, and plantation of a thousand ad c a prodigious it prosperity iota unexpected at consternation Europeans, • Land of possitg pow of acquit their life in F But even s II London t 4. the Brazils Empire, pow England non nothing by Universe. The Holm European Cc of England, supposel pro, in sonic respi might be abl source of rid the Brprilt. secured to with articles cotton., tim manufacture The Eini its own pr thing to de land. No supported b be nble to el pennanent apprehe!l-it ther receive blind to its more neer: less will it: may Rain fo will soon le Ides whict realy have hers to est the Brazil, the c iiildrw enrich it, alliance of which we the politic En;bah 01 rMin in thi ie without come a are be able to tion. In v is always I: and, soul rope. isaystaoi bass to ae