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

I f' ;. • .._mss FNv; .. : . - . . . . . '- . . . - . • . . .. . , . . .. . . . . I . .. . . • . • * . ••' . ...' " t and benevolence to Mir own Sovatign. We I offeece egaiest tartpe. being neither a cemmatclal the ' early stage of the corretpeteleice bet Ween the may be allowed `fn feel net only mesh sentiments nor • A LOSAtit;ISte•.ACIViSiStt , ” ; 1 mean Dalmatia ; two Governments, M. T. t eeyrand states, doe towards him. btit . to nursetees, it. we wish to sate which would tend • not *idly t,) give to France the. ts Peary drillers wstl.ipaeof Great Britain• that she -thiseolinrry !tom the disgrace 'cif being mingled centroul of the Anstrien capitel; ar4 astoturkey, • *Petty poswsses." i 'Now. surely nothing else with throe who would patchaseoncewith the semi- the power of diteming to the Porte their own teams. could be meant by th'is avowal , then that nothing fin of their hon Sur. It Hat:over has twee :tracked , I think t his ver y card: eft in Russia mak:4g snch a (re wii'intended to he asked, which was therrounuellysi . , not 641 account of any quarrel in which it his been - maud ;vas esenveriat y, not only as it related to itself, in possession of Great Britain. I would farther ask engaged. box solely because wet has been declared I but as to the Moire secutity rat other powers, and we of the Noble Lord, what was it which coauseti a • . ; against Great Britain, and our enemy finding us were therefore bound to support such demands,•as temporary samensinn of that Negociation ? Nat it 1 1 . .taserinerable on any point, l as thought proper to far es is. our power. In my judgment, the fate of any demur which arose on the part of the Freseh take posoession of Hanover, torte we not bound its the Negotiation was decided on the very day when Government upon this point f No ; but it Was honour to rife& by a •reaty, its restoration ? If the Emperor of the French lett Pmis, as no emu:mid a delay occasioned by a. ;natter of form as to. ever them was a moment when Great Britain believe that the French Gevernn.e, t could he at the manner. in which the Negotiation was to. be found it neces.sry to pelmet Hanover as well a: that same nvenent seriously employed in establish- .cor-detted. and not horn any cibjeaion wl'.i , h its .11; it was certainly equally occescary now.— iog peace with Russia azd this country, when she was started to . this understood hosts. In five It Was Cie seisimeat of cur must eminent do- was endcAvt.uting to extend her acteriiitioas in or six weeks afterwards, Lord Yarmouth at parted Statesmen, that it formed an irresistible Germany and Ptussio, to redwe, in tact, the only t rived. from Paris, when, by desire of His Ma clai:n ; a sentiment which was not only telt by Power in Germany with winch they had nut 9el jetty's Ministers, he committed to writing the out Gooerronent, but by that Goverment with been engaged. I his applies to a very early periltd of substance of the various -communications lie whom we were tre.sdng. it was at once felt at thenegociatien; yet I must *ay. thatupon the publiea. h a d held with M. Talleyrand, who, it appears, Peril. that the surrender of Hanover to its lawful tion of that confederacy which then took place, my in the name .of the. Government sof France, See,rein, would meets: rile form a preliminary hopes of peace were much done away, because it made use of the Vowing expression, " sass 6,t 1i ton. On diet point no diaisulty ever uccurred ; is wall known, that a state of peace must be este- w e wens 11 dflllOlldORS pis, words which he afterwards siad thcretore 'cermet be construed as a point no blished upon such a footing. as that none of the energetically repeated. And, my Lords, I apore woe:. the Negocietlon has broken off, as parties shall endeavour to place himselt so as to hens], that no one, who has carefully perused these w.tt meeites ly appear from the Papers themselves disturb the general tranquillity whenever he thinks P a pers will attempt to contradie the assertion, that, This., my 1.,:e.16. !.see 1 stated the genersl prin. . proper. A new war in S;ermany must have done previous to the 20th of July last, when M. D'Oubril etoiceot the Neaociatum regarding our own sa l sa. away all hop's., sif going upon a peace establishment, signed the Provisional Treaty with France, in thename thin in Europe and that of our Allies. I shall or of our coreinuing in a state of repose."—.on of tke Russian Government, my Lord Yarmouth now at•empt to describe the leading principles of it these grounds, the Noble Lord concluded wills enterta:ned no doubt on his mind. that the state of in regard to our enemies.—Much hapoier would I I moving— anual pos s esi o n o f both countries was the mutuall y hevc been this day, if I had been ad Dressing your ts Toe an humble Addrrn he presented to His Alajettv d , , te acknowledged bans. The first attempt to question it, Lordships at the coocluslen of a peace, but that a n 'h a urZ, li ' m ose th ' t tii rei l :' ::: . g t have he sa l k a : i n t o ro Z` u i ". u e ".l, , c ' i , h a ; in fag. though even then not eopressle inwards, was vety satiefaEtion which I shield have felt iii doh g 1 ... e .,, e owe ,_, Papersi to lay ...,ore them, and that we s e with gra- after this wind, when M. Telleyrand avowed, that so, affords the best confirmation of the soundest of ratite, that he l e ...pis s ed e very mean. to re,t.ee the 141 , ,, circumstances had altered, and that, in consequence, _that policy which we have adopted. viz. that the I i , i; of reset. in a manner consi.tent w.th the is.tereits 311.1 the French Government had determined not to agree interosts of this country cannot be separated from gore or T.. ve t ,le„ and a; t 4 lt i ,, ..e..sc h t ic iv h e li w s L it . h ou a n u t obs:r b v , an i e to that which was consented to originally, and that fuer of the Powers upon the Continent. -We ' i : , i ft n ;l, t .. c . rd y, f , a l i au lt . w T tth ha o t u whiir we lament that be the aiiiibitton they must insist upon having possession of Sicily. I must Ise convioc..d, that it is our interest to ad - avid t e avarice of our enemy, these laudable endeavours to re- adrei. also, that up on three sitbse sent occasions, q bete semiseriously to such treaties with Allies, atom t,aosolillits' to His Ki.tgetint, have beet' fru.tiated, we attempts were made by the French Negotiators to to ei. e thows all r- ASO. 461 , 'atizude of er. hex leave to assure His Majmty, chat no exertion shall be want. deny the statements of Lord Yarmouth, and that stounion in their favour, eni even that the dic. is:Cert.:out' pars to ..3. 7. i . rt h,. .ot f l .m aii•ist i H w ein, in telsediadwopitoicnthof uniformly idler the signature of M. D'Oubril's Treaty. In the answer of the French Negociator . tate. of humanity entitle them to stir observance. restoratil u on'e s a:Z y oito ...w he swears eilsencies or th e e In Prance there i. evidently a uniform and in v an a- WA, is this most in..eut .. t ri-is " of the Bth of August, to the Note pt.:seated by We desire evitioed to disunite ties country from all Lord HAWKESBURY.--t• My Lords. it is Lord Lauderdale, General Clarke declares, that oar Caiermental A li-s. This was conspicuous in impossible for me not to concur in the general ob- the idea of treating on the basis of the etieessiertit, every stage cif the Nericiation itself. Large pro• jet of the Address now moved for. I Inwever much had never entered into the mind of the French / peals wet,• made to us on this condition. Every I may see cause to do ioprove of the conduct of Emperor, and that he would not give up Tobago, 51.1.4:1. wive used to prevail upon us to accept t! eir His Islaj-sty's Government, I shall willingly con- nor any other put of the. territory of France, offers, olio ro r i vvail upon us to s ever ourselves cur in any measures that will te' Jto ir spire con- the _integrity of which he had sworn to defend.— fr m oui Ahi's, and particularly Iron' Russia fidence into t'ut country, and to sinew a determine. But even during that interval, when it was not Terms wese off. ied ht. this purpose, which I have tion to support His Majesty in the vigorous prose- ' known whether D'Ouhril's Treaty would be ra tio dorilst massy even iii th.s county, mieht, with- cution of a stir which we find unfortunately must tified or net ; or rather when, as it should seem, can one cc:innervation of the consequei ce., deem still to. continued. The Address which has now . the French Government had reason to apprehend suffittientie advantageous for us to azzeps— t o: en lead, is, howi.ver, I think, liable to some the refusal of its ratification by the Emperor .lin : .e.g us not likely to he prevailed on, they nest degree of ambiguity. I approve of the good of * Russia , and when pressed in con versation aepire I to the Ru:sian Minister, and. partly Lir faith which has been invariably observed by between Lord Yarmouth and General Clarke, deice ~ rosettes, aid floors, hell:mei him to Meek us in regard to our Allies. I also itoirely agree and reminded by the former of the various conver fai,h with this cocotte,. and, as far as with him lay, as to the te-iprocity of that good faith on sations which had taken place between him and M. M separate it us,ia from us, by signing a treaty b.- the pert of Russia, in demanding, that Dab Talleyrand, on this point; General Clarke merely yond the powers he had ;retired. As soon as our tnati,t shell not continue its posseceno of France. evaded, without denying, calling them loose gnover. en, mica dloovered that we would not consent to Although thrre had been no other rest ns, tae cations, st tier meant toile / era ;" and Inrd Lau tl is separation, they attempted to of eft it, by these enemy not assenting to this proposal, was sufficiem derdale states, that they did not deny the ket, when ether means. but in both shay have equally failed to justify the rupture of the Negotiation. But they were met face to face, and strongly urged on in their ultimate objel Thr re arose a period of Ido not perceive any expressions that brar nut the this point, ant one of the French Negotiators denied {he li.geteation, doting w :Itch it was duubtful assertion contained in His Majesty's Declaration, that such was the agreement with Lord Yarmouth. whether or not the Emperor of Ru .sic would con- that the first proposals fur this Negotiation were And it is remarkable, that, although the Chief of the seat to ratify the Treaty shish his Minister had made to us by the French Government ; nor do I Government of Fionce then declared that he would eeteresi into; they Own held out greater sacrifices discover any grounds for supposing, that the ass never alienate tebago, nor any other part of a:1 thawed that it was equally the same to them, postwar.. was ever acknowledged as bemg the esta. the territory of France, which he had sworn .wo.i.h of the two amicable powers they could pre- !dished basis of the Treats-. It it was so, why not to defend ; yet, but in the course of a fear .ye'l *Pon so break "'ls will , the tither- By these have some written dneument to establish the led, days afterwards, a proposal was made to cede eff..rts of the enemy, ti.e importance of the °Vial that France had anuelly weed to it f It seems to not only Tobago. but PonOicherte also, and Ite had to view was rendered catineudy conspicuous. have been merely the words or assertions of a Mi- Chandernagore and Maher, to Great Britain. Now Idt sac persons, there ore, not to take my opinion up- nister, who might c nfirm cr deny the basis so all this combines to thew that the irottement of Lord on the solemn, hut to take the opinion of the enemy aoteed upon, whenever it snited his purpose. 'nig Yarmouth was originally well-founded, as' well as himself, not declared bye. ds only,but aaed upon in was a point extremely material, nor only in this, how little confidence can be placed in the m etre& Os thevery day of use signing of tbeTreaty by but in all future Negociaticou. With regard to the sertions of the French Government and its Plenipo. D'Ouhrtl, the demands of France were continuing attainment of peace. no mats is more anxious th a n tentiaries. The Papers which have been submitted to thereon., but the moment when the suspicion be- lam ; but this period, Ido not think is a proper to your Lordships' consideration, prove the trath of gee to prevail at Pat is, that the Treaty would not one for its accomplishment, consistent with the the fait that Lord Yarmouth was authorised to make be ratified, a dilier , nt ,lenguaxe was held forth safety of this counuy." the communications he did, from the French to the to us. When masters came to be inquired into, it Here the Noble Lord entered into a comparison British Government ; and afterwards, when Lord was tound thee neither party were disposed to treat of the present time with former periods, to thew Lauderdale met the French Ministers, face to face, as hit Fr ance on such terms of sepia:anon. the one both the improbability of a stable sad lasting Peace one of them attempted to evade and shuffle, whilst from else other. Both prase-hen thesefoie been bring concluded ; and to thew the thriving state of he could not deny the fait. I apprehend, therefore, completely used. 'I be terms nest offered, wet, such our finances to support us in the arduous war in my Lords, that we are fairly entitled to argue from e s no Otatesenee ever yet advised his Sovereign tore. which we must still continue to be engaged. In the silence and the admission-of the French Plenipo (rive t hecense s if we bed uniformly at the cononence• doing this he anintadterted with great enthusiasm tentiaries themselves, that the mai possiibfas was the meat observed our 'oblig oho° to Rumor, sit es not and perspicuity on the excellent systems adopted basisoriginaily agreed upon between the two Govern to 'teat without her ; with how much more pro- by Mr. Pitt, in regard to establishing the Sicking ments. But why, it may he demainiejl, was not the pretty were we to insist upon these original terms, Fund and the raising the supplies within the year, French Government called upon to avow their %Otto a e found that fidelity retoptocol on the part measures which had enabled this country to agreement with this principle in writing? They un to row steady Ally? Dor meaner, the form. and overcome difficulties, which in former ages would questionably wished it to be so understood by us, the time s therefore. all leaded to confirm and leave been deemed totally imposoble. The more although they cantionsly avoided formally corn , weevers) our fornerr esolution. The Pon-ratificas the country contemplated what had passed during mining it to writing, in order, doubtless, that they Alan to that Treaty biped by IrOubril, was antic:. the late Negociat.on, the more must it be se. might afterwards have room to cavil ; but is this any prat here b• tore the rews'arrived at Paris; and the ttsfie.i that there now remained no option. We sufficient reason. why this Government should not only difference of else relasal on the part of the must go on with vigour and energy, in the Meant- have treated upon that ground ? The tone of the Emperor ct Russia, was. to hind us by a still tion of war, as our readiness to treat for peace, could French Government evidently altered after the sig etronorr tie not to sacrifice either of our interests, no longer avert its continuance. Such, he misted, nature of D'Oubril's Treaty ; b u t there had been a by hstewiog to the J.' •ti .1 pi (*ovations of our was the general feeling which, reigned from one end clear admission, previous to this event, that such no my. *I oil had held :mils bribes for ms to do a of the country to the other, that he was satisfied was the mime' understood agreement. I cannot, thing, widen wenn could have compensated us that if the Government did their duty to the people, then, avoid being of opinion, that when these con far tic di .grace of h. se.no done—not even ail the the people would do theirs. siderations are candidly weighed, this single ob etqtnsitioos which France sad gained by ceuqucst, Lord Sidnsouth and Lewd Grosvenor rose to 'salon. as stated by the Noble Baron (Hawkesbury) ant she retention of out own conquests. The visor, but the latter having given way, should not have induced the Noble Lord to give a IMe last made WAS this:--that we Could be left Lord SIDMOUTH spoke to the following of mere qtalified approbation to the Address. It may in romession of what no force of' war could fee s—° My Lords, after having attended to the not, indeed, he perfeetly regular, if I remind the melt firms ms—Malta, erlsith is impregnable ; able speech which we have just heard from the Noble Lord of what formerly passed in another that the Cape should be retained by or, a possession N o bl e g am . I feel myself called u pon to r e quest place, when he defended the negotiations in a for. se which we cannot he d-prived, unless our enemy your Lordships' indulgence, if I trespass for a shirt met treaty Of peace, when his Lordship called upon letmed acquire a naval superiority; end even sup- time in ,routing some points in inc Noble Lord's that House of Parliament, to look to the result of posing, that, withent such majorioeity. France were speeds ; and. my Lords, I must soy. that tt was the whole. rather than to the detail piecemeal ; and to ~It poesetsioo, fottustrooly, she could not retain, with a degree of pain and conceits. I heard the if it appeared, from the ratification of the whole, fs o ..s a onths together, so long as we retained that Noble Baron Jerlaring. that be could only give a that it had been condulted upon sound princi ste *al sopetinoy. SO much aimed at by one enemy quel.hed approbation to the Address to His Ka' y pleb, the H 011641 cogla to be satisfied. Now, I —that they should leave us in possession of India— which is toss night submitted few pint je s would ask, can there be any ZOOM to suppose that • oessroston of Seerlsoile of which. I hope, out adoption. The Noble Lewd laments. that the De. it was not the intention of the French Gcrern• meenteereoca will w e e r d e p e nd upon Franca.— 'Aeration of His Illejesiy, stating the casein of the ment that it should be 011ie understood by us, that Tangs. wish the addition of Honorer and Tithe- rupture of the Ns/newton with France. should con. the an fonfficlis was the basis on which they agreed se. moo tweed the whole of the gennoos off , r tam as averment, which is net clearly made inn by to treat ; and, although they artfully continued to of t oo e n e rows, to prevail upon its 1.1 new an tat I- proof in the Papers submitted to Lordship.' decline committing it into a formal written declera bogiee a nd m o s liole dolor/Ace. The only other con s ideration ; I mew. " diet the 7055' r grociatioe was non, I have no hesitation in saying, that the people wsiet which we could - have eonsolereol at this consisted its voistmeenci of die ofer of the of England are Perfeitly satisfied th at this was the 14 4..,60..w) seas, whether th e demands from en pem 4, 44 en the Taut o f t h e G emmel's' o y intention of the French Government. I &Anew- Franey ley Rom a . wi th o hms wearer go a llied, were new." But. my Lords. I trust I may be al. ledge, indeed, that it is a serious thing for Ministers ..„ ii, viol and gyaueugans a name as to joiss g y os w ooed so nays that if Loon he any see p oo r ,via- to put forth any Declaration in the name of their So ns toi.karourmg to recede tr—m crew treaty. and es- Meshed in &• penis 'pie el die COUSIPMeI UMW itsod• vereign, which cannot be suhstentiated by fans ; o s s ae • air s o * frump% oh the di conortisanze al reran Jog of ' . the one is sporstiios Is. I •appr-herd, bur, atter what I have stated, I think that there can a callansisy as abet ofsear. H m Hwy toter,i oseer.ro 1 iso ne ,h a poise. i ago ' s wag s o w al k s w o oe d. oj ty oe t be no ust glonnd for imputation on the veraci of the welsh Th e y •. of thm ammo. what I steed is these dot towns which hate boon solossittod t o the Government of this country. I asp periaded, Ili to Skil. aradkog a &mood that 1 rotor dmaild . your Loodshipto throe is sea to be fused say such my Lord, that but few Negeciations can be quoted. deist Anew. kliellel all ib ' nnutPatrann of .. t"ii", VIIKS 64 4 ' •''a' a •Na^ ^a t . • pert of the Pryor% Get. which. thronglonit the whole of them exhibit, on the sewer* and de/will from the eager, which I ranee efetsmeat ;Ir bet yid I connive that the wholewholeHe. part of Glielorntons more proofs of self-denial, and .. oh _ omoa yo s igoi a r mi s h ill s heist[ g o er ooo rpot . aord . arJ disp.sed.. fooltanna a/ entufmeeti opo bon.. la this bla nit good faith, and honour, than H Ministers His Majesty's .....• • AaiL_• .F...._ .%. -• t , fit L . ,,,L . ,...,,„. b. hil, tar. 6 have manifested Upon the present occasion. All s the territories of Sweden, of Portugal, ind a the Porte, were iviaranteed in their integrity. On th e part of the Ling of the Two Sicilie.s, no positive treaty hound us to his iiiiiien's, .l thit all that wa s attempted on his behalf, was honourable on one'pott. Our scrupulous adherence. trt Jittr tre a ty with th e Emperor of Russia, anitDill — pien at the trying period of D'Oubril's iniprovident provisional end separate treaty with France, does honour to the good (Aids of this country ; and 1 trust tint we shaker a intintte to cherish nor connection o ;,h that malnanimous Mrtipetor, from a coneini,„ that the interests of Itictli 'conntries are derply involved in the c,intianation of that coema nn . With respell, tnr . Lords, to Hanover, I afrifuss thist i have Mef with animadversions on that sun. jest, which I-ive given me pain. It is true, that t t, was a part of the A& of Sottlement, that thi s .nation should not be o'iliged to enter into woo, on account of any foreign settlements, epperta, e . ing to the family which should inherit the thriire o f t h ese kin g doms, wiihout the express consent ti Parliament; but, surely, it was no part of tl : i Ad of Settlem.•4, nor was it ever intended tc ni ike Hanover an exception to those ot: er parts of the Continent of Europe, which might be.. come an objea of British attention. It must be perfeftly within the recolleetion of every Noble Lord, that when the first attack was made by France upon Hanover, that that was not made the ground of the war ;at the same time, w h en, is course of the late Neguciatiftn, His Majesty's Co. vernment considered it a point of honour to stip. late, that this seizure should be restored to it, legitimate owner, they aittod upon principles of magnanimity and justice. \Von Hanover was threatened during the war of the Spanish Snecer. cession, Parliament voted an Address to His v ie s Majesty, in 17.2'i, in which they stated, that* would stand by 1 lis Majesty, against any menial any Potentate, against any territories of his 4 jetty, although not belonging to Great Britain, ie case such an attack should be made, in consenuere of His Majesty's just regard to the interests of de kingdom. Upon this principle of honour, ours eestors atlesi ; and, I trust, my Lords, that the descendants el the present day, will never swells from their spirit. When we look to the Connects of Europe, its present aspeet, I confess, penetrant me with sorrow; still, so long as our come:boa with Russia exists, hope exists ; added to which, there are other circumstances which, in my :Mad,* least, afford a probable ground of expedation. flu extent of dominion and of power are by no me -1 convertible terms ; power, when founded upon o• justice and the grasp of innr '.inane ambition, cis never be so solid, as when built upon the has,s i justice and legitimate authority. The presto power of France is ch;efly derived teem the nuts tary genius of its Chief; which, thsrugh alto. lated to dazzle and to gain temporary success, Is is not formed to gain respell or atrachmen Every father of a family is obliged to part wilts son to feed the ranks. The power of :ranee is roe tained by terror, whilst its ambitions ruler is sesreOse Iregarded with detestation ; and sbeu!J it not face is the lot of this man to enjoy unexampled successes, then who knows but that a single check or reser: i of fortune, will, to him, be likely to toe owe :est than was ever before 'known is, the history of or world ? Looking, therefore, to the usteertaintis..f human life and fortune; regarding, likewise, :'t power, the fortitude, and zeal which animate to Ally, the emperor of Russia, I cannot see sty ground for despondency ; and above all, looking o the spirit of the people of this country, I trust as shall arrive to an honourable termination of thews sent contest; for, I confess, it is on the spirit ali fortitude of the people of this country, that we er called to place our chief reliance. The Noble Lai (Hawkesbury) has justly animadverted upon 6 two financial sources of our national prosperity, 6 surplus of the sinking fund, and the amount of* war taxes. I shall only say, therefore, upon this pee, that at the present moment, we hase resources's'y different horn what they were iii 1301. Then, t!'.: i. tempt to raise war taxes was aliiindoned, and theee come tax was mortgaged to a c.utain er: ebt. le 6 intermediate time ninety-seven millions have ben funded, and at this moment, taxation, to the amorist of 4,900,0001. has been imposed in addition to Ca taxes, amounting to nearly 20 millions sterliec.— With such means, exceeding double the amount! the interest of the national debt in 1793, and ;sot ' ing forward to the increasing surplus of the Site. 1 ing Fund, the nation need not fear to ',mend a the struggle with perseverance and fortitude. I trust, therefore, that we shall submit to no car promise, in which our national honour shall al all be tarnished ; and that we sha.l come hued from this trial of fortitude with honour; and the, if we apple vigila itly, usefully, and ecrnomicaShe what shall be raised for the public exigencies. taat I is no limit to the exertions which this counrrl a be disposed to make, either in extent. or dui - 0101 time. With respeCt to the late neyrociation. I 031 ever contemplate with satisfaltien the share I Mtn had in it ; no better proof was ever air ceded i good faith, of a Government being pro, f 20 4 seduCtion, and of a firm regard to the perm 1"s:i interests of the cannily. I -hall only repeat, 1 1 word, that His Majesty's Declaration is stutir true in substance and i's tall, and that the silence ( ' the French Plenipotentiaries affords sstistailr proofs upon this point. Government, by Or: condos& in this Neguciatioa, have, I trust, OOP s satisfaCtory pledge, that they will, in no ease, W . ' promise either the honour or the ismests of as country." ' Earl GROSVENOR—u lambic& my L'l l with the most dispassionate view to these Pa which have been submitted to your attention, it pears to me, that throughout the whole 01 e . Negotiation, there has been good faith on the r , ,of this Government; and this, contrasted will' very opposite disposition on the part of the ener . . I think it evidently appears, from nine Papers. t the seri peeideis was intended to be held out bt French Government to ours, as the un . ets .: bisis on which it was proposed and rout"! agreed, that the Treaty should be carried on ; :- Was it till .after D'Onbril's Treaty had been sirc . that the breach Government varied in its ptoi .o.l It arrears to me, that this was the best bah th could he adored, considei jug all tie ci,ctimnAlu: of the wa . It appears as !lie briili int pot six tn Negociatiou, that His hl 'jetty's Goveruiorn ( 6 I