The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-01-15 00:00:00

• ' • • • '"" 79 VIE 111)17tR OF TA, slurgs , --....1.1w- . • SIR. Culling on•Sanday last at a publk-hoits• , this cite. to peruse your liberal and independout p a p ers I was extremely mortified to find that, and venal print, the Courier, was scot in i, This is the third instance, in the Course-of , weeks, in which that Paper has been substituted the STATESSAN, by those employed at the .. Post-oflice, from whence your. Paper is ordered. it by such means the sale of that Paper it intreaeed If so, it is of the same stamp as the cilemeioes fusions with which its columns are filled. .As • cimen, Sir, take the following (from the ' of Jan. 2, 1813), purporting to 'be a Petition the CLERGY, Gentry, and Inhabitants -of dersfield, on the '2Bth of December last, the' Corra l VICAR, in the Chair : " Since all who differ in religious opinions, practice from the Papists (who themselves, essential, ire at variance with the Holy Sctii I 'itithilL are by theta dec'ared Heretics, and it is zking4mn blibhed tenet with them , ' that k w faith is to . kept ouhvor o ad, _ .pla in the :V dee" : mil viel , one tillinstactureras..- ) --- . .. • be . subservie t I the 4 9 .01 . Y .a s • 'l t - a fribrde4 Also a n o ble le.s.irsiv-.4,...0kii •fts . --Atiellitlekna carried elm& with Heretics'—it is eve's held to be a.praisemarths . ancient 'dynasties, who „ would _ . wctto put an Herftic to death; Once absolution . - . 9._ _I from views of the of I. ranee._ Vgis and Portiegal, : ft'salone 7 . e i i l" wl!• "°- se ". ' "W. r ee '" thi l l Y itui *VP 4 Mr• k velLialblie-140 0 PPoed tile gral torrent by, a . , n .opposed the enemy, what m i g ht notf. :iltsnotion was !Stade by Mr. - Peewee., and second. have b n, done when the whole, force of Europe'. alley fir.‘Arretive &toxin, that a som of 2161. the worst of crimes—crimes mos!, injleier ! ) .. 84 . ) ciete e. ta464 , i . moot . te, n and . Nis defeated hi the South, ease; aincellite and other 5 .. .. had' heed o Posed to that enemy; had affairs been be - voted to the British and Foreign Bible Society, in -,may _he obtained with 3 the despot of the Continent had touted his riptacions i • . d .l) h cant ucte wi t h even common serer policy •It affo . rd- ; addition to the sum 6111:19h. vettfi.lest summer. eyes to the North, and by the possession of every equellydangerous principles, have already, in former , ed us a lesson al , d a p, been acted upon to a terrific extent—written . port of th e Battle had attempted. to ruin this happy so by shoWing hety nation Several Members spoke on theqeestion. • .' . ~ • . •ry has withinitself ample math of 'defence against in- i Mr. WAViIIMAN dis• appilwiti of the. system of .in large characters of blood and flame—and as it ap- ! century . An army, composed of nine divisions, of ; . That vision. the war had lieen on the part of Russia cramming the poor with Bibles, which he thought are s tag 30,000 mkt each, wit;put in motion for Rtissra, to a war of self-defence, w a s no reaso n against the' was no t th e b es t m od e o f enco ur ag i ng re li g i on . Th e pears, from th e i r recent declarations they • overwhelm . 116euncolleeted and disoranized forces maintained and upheld ; becau se, as it is pos i t i vely Bonaparte ad v anced ' ' with ' triumpha g nt stride into vote in question. But,• bad we not in the war in • consequence of expending 50,0001. on this object - last asserted, the Roman Catholic Religion always re- the heart of the Empire of Alexander, and call'. t which we were engaged, made greater sacrifices of ! year had been, that the pawnbrokers' shops were maids the same, and, therefore, the only assignable mitted all the horrors and devastations almost unto ' men and money than Russia had done? And as to I now filled with Bibles. is the want stated .-- The • reason why thfy are not nom acted upon . sted. The people, however; behaved with unlearn- our comparative abilities did not Russia possess the I On the - question being loudly called for, a divi- means of relief as well a:this • ' Did ' • motion • country .not our MOO took place, when the was negatived. led fortitude resolution and patience. Mr. Dixon of power."—" That since the supremacy of the POPE, p , , . their allegiance and his power to absolve subjects from ,their if ;here requested the Members of the Court to stretch , own countrymen need the ante which it was • For the Motion .............. .. 99 . now proposed to give to the Euistans ? In their. Against it .... ..... ~,.... ~.. 35 • imaginations, possible, to the contemplation , . to their lawful Sovereign, are still maintained by the feelings on the subject there could be no diff erenc e ? • of the state of the country, under the dismal sirs- Majority against the Motion .. :. s Papists," &c. they pray that the remaining Penal Laws tation of In invading enemy, and to judge from they must all feel for fellow-creatures in distress, A Motion was made, that Mr. Peekham, from his may net be repealed. 'Upon reading this Petition, I thence of the miseries of the fakhful peasantr( of andlet larticulady fo r the suilerers in question ;bilt , great age and infirmity, is incapable of filling the du could not help - expressiog my honor and detestation, Russia. With unimpeded step, the Emperor o the . th e m . co nsider . th e sta t e of t he . currency, which , des of Justice of the Bridge-yard ; - thereflte, in that in this country, which boasts so much of its libe. ' French advanced to Moscow—the brim ,Russians set although it might be boasted that it would purchase consideration of his having filled all the offices of loaves within the ki ng d om , was of no use out of it— - • •• fire to theft ity, while Bonaparte, like Satan id the . rality and candour, there should he any body of men, .the number of bankruptcies—the . distress of our , midst of ames, seated himself in the Kremlin!— • • • fellow-citizens, this Court do request the Court of above the lowest and most ignorant class of man- merchants and d the I [Rear, hear !]—Here he continued, until he found , manu f ac t urers, an di fficu lt y o f Aldermen to continue to him the emoluments of the kind, bold and uncharitable enough to fix such hel- himself deceived in his hitherto infallible calculations. p rocurin g that s p ecie which is necessary fin. the pay- Office, and to appoint another Magistrate to. dis lish doctrines upon the creed of the greenest prtion On the 6th of November, he boasted that eight days t roops. Small indeed as the sum was, m e ri t of our it ~ I charge the duties of Justice of the Bridge-yard, with which had been proposed, was of soth a magni- i of the civilize d world, and a most numerou s class ',yet remained before the eeverities of winter would rude as could not be easily got together for this last- • of our own fellow.subjects. That any of the commence N—mankind owned his sway, and pre- mentioned purpose He had been gra tifi ed with the gone away, the Court was counted out.—The Court sumptuous by success, he imagined even the seasons h a d then adjourned. CLERGY, so far forgetting the sacredness of their his ...1•1• ito f l . l . I G en tl e man i eral y ti ts opourab e w h o under controal. ne was mistaken - h e' went to character,and the sanctity of Truth,shotild assistindis• bed on the 6th of November , Madwaking in th , opened the debate (Mr. Dixon) ; such , conduct he . . NAVA L INTgL L IG HN,C,B. seminating Mick infamous falsehoods, is a tircutestanta. - morn i ng o f tb..7* an d l oo ki ng out of his window, (i . i ..man) should slicaysco . omen(' H0w50....00p...- ....00p...- ever different their op i n i ons might be as to the plea- , r , too shocking to contemplate ; and I trust, whenever .he saw with dismer ' the snow on' the roofs of therORTSMOUTEI, JAN. 14.—Arrived the Diantede, sum which were best calculated to support the elate, the Petition shall be presented to the House of Peers, houses. The Court could easily conceive the picture each • armed en flute, Captain Fabian, from Lisbon, with • he represented. He immediately hastened his de. •it was but fair to suppose , that ppose, the Right Rev. Bench will be unanimous in rejecting by good motives. It wisfioni a disposition con- copse : l7 of transports, bringing sick and wounded parting, but too late—the cold season had corn- It and censure the conduct of those men who have . 1 - - bury to 'ads', th a t arisen- all that rancour and of the army, ,and a number of Officers on leave. ; Dimmed and &light ageing bias --- in vain.** at . , . the impudence to insult the Legisletare with such 46 ;66 to retreat in good order - 30,000 horses perished d . acrimony, which was so much .to he deplored and , Generals Clinton and Oswald are come home. production, - affir the solemn answers of the tie' in three days—the Russians had collected and united m eprecated.—Without following the Honourable 1 `ailed the Hogue, . 74 b • the broa d guns, earrng his ' over t hroug h review of affairs on the , Catholic Universities to the questions of Mr. PITT, their forces—the/ fell upon his panic-struck rear, and h e C o nti n ent , ' pendant of Commodore Hotham, for the Halifax in 1788 ; and the Declarations and Oaths of the PonaParte; in his flight, fancied that the Devil him- should say a few words on the question, whether ; the Corporation was in a state to do what had been I station.; Valiant, 74, Captain Oliver; and the Pre self pursued him, in the disguise of a Roman Catholic Clergy and Laity, that such doc• Cossack . —' proposed—to do this, not omitting those things I voyante, with naval stores, for Bermuda ; also the [Hear, hear n—What, after such a glorious tai trines,: umph over their and our enemy, did not the Russian - as are there set forth, NEVER WERE - which they were bound in honour and justice to i Lavini a frigate, to be docked at Plymouth ; Con- TAUGHT by the Roman Catholic Church. It i nation deserve ?-•-Did they not demand that we I perform. They should consider the state of their , iflict Captain Baker , -on a cruise ; and the Thistk will be also well for our tolerant Ministers, to should give them every assistance to relieve their suf- shamber, and the practice . which they bad resort e d , - • ' fOr Guernsey. t to of b or r owing on at a loss of 20 per cent. ' • . caution their slaves and creatures to be more ' tiering' , and to enable them to complete their con - • b on d s, . • P IeMOPTII, JAN. 13.—Arrived the American ship Another consideration which presented itself to hint, .. 7 4' • - careful in wording their petitions against this i nsult . quest ?—With these sentiments, he proposed the fol. - . • • , 411-Ressitttion : bii •' • was . • - ' Dolphin Utter ofwarque of and from Philadelphia, as, that when asu nption entered into for I ; J ed and much abused race of our fellow subjects, to 4 I°w - • ' th e relief of those marufacturers'who had - beentlifien mounting 16 guns, and 400 tons burthen, Captain whose ancestors (and professors of the same faith) t d , to violence hy distreis, nothing had been, voted.— Celtir l liden witheolOnial produce, captured by his ! fel ' exertions ed Of the Tbat iii ito is ssian n' empire , We an: r ef the very great Zs: ' we owe the cotner-stone of our glorious Constitu- . tresses and privations which that' brave and loyal peopleitavel Cln the same occasion, a certaie great personage 601 Majestes ships Colorsua, Melo, And Otot4finch.— tion, Magna Charts and who, if we may credit experienced from the mei ,nst and unprovoked invasion of that 2001 w h o had nowgiven 20041. to the I . • : •*. - t s_ubsc.ribed Such ..,.. The Captain and all the crew were taken On board Mr.. "Wavrett Fawnts, in his letter to Lord Mn.- .• country, by the croaunon enemy of Europe, does subscribe ! ittowards I R ussians. i . West!. was . manifested . . 1 the ca torin . s h ips. The above vessel being .only 19 Me sum of 20001 in aid of the suffering %amino people." Iforeogn stiffed ,such .insensibility to domestic . • P g• -- -.. • y toe on Parliamentary Reform, were more anxious, i ; affliction! Wte t%ey voted 20001. to our ans. days front Philadelphia, it is gated. that the Prize to preserve its purity, and keep down corruption by I ' Mr. Qum . seconded the motion, and considered 1 i sinus might ' itbt vote 10001,, , •ttrinir owu! Master brings an account that the Aisle' ican Captain the subject in two pointd of view—one of sympathy 1 ' - . • • • wholesome statutes, than we experience in our en- .and the policy . With •, . manufacturers. I *'w as sorry.. thit the propo si- other of as w o ort y jrtenu k r, Quin), ' the i - - .4s• •,I l' - _ It lightened nge. But the system of intolerance, whityl I . should be recollected that the present motion was an is now so pertinaciously pursued against the just offer of aid from one great and opulent city, to the claims of the Irish Catholics, says the learned j inhabitants of another, that had, by recent events author of the Portraiture of the Roman Catholic b'en destroyed. The Russian nation was nobly struggling for its natittaitt independence, - and it de- Religion (a work weU w or thy th e p erusa l an d alien- served the assistance prat!, other kingdoms that loved tion of our intolera n t Petitioners), -" is not a sys- I liberty and hated tyranny slid despotism. He would 1, , m wholly of a religious character—the men who ; not now enquire, whetherlheir,religious tenets we* persist in opposing the claims oe Catholics and Dis- correct, or their liOliticat condition civilized anti centers, lam persuaded, care little about the Reli- happy all that it *al necessary - to .ate "Og. , w.he" gion of either. The sy s t em i s a po li t i ca l one ! _ther they were : noi unfortotiato,ano was ho rn i e • ' al). to contribute as much osijossible tetra e uty they know that those per sons , C at h o li cs an d others, ...iation. Upon the woad poiorp namely., the. policy who now feel themselves injured lot insulted, of this vote, thoreacutd he as : hough on account d( ,heir religious opinioni;'' are the it was by no meths fit that this fiends of Civil Liberty the enemies of . inter- 1 1 mainly Inlia4 ll ca the C" rt. -4 : tiiiiable war and courtly corruption; they know ' put nut of ,sight tjtelasportance.of mel that by enfranchising the m i n re li g i ous ma t ters , they Russia wisp ena * to -the would, at the s o i by t:me, be adding t 6 their Em rnr It as true s true s that *.bad by the., pe Alstintli influence, re than their faith, they d r e a d. rights and for a time dagradad No men w ou ld b e more t o l erant i n matters o f reli- with the vassal Sovereign , 'et - gion than the No-Popery' men, if they did not ; awakene"lam his 4reim of fear that the granti ng re li g i ous lib erty wou ld b e in- man d *cured dem•and• .*idlest • furious t o th a t lineof politics which they think lit to that it was latposaiblolenger to, ' -Franca. The fro op c j.# 13Oaalsorte pursue." ' i'nat s u ch i s rea ll y th e case , i s my fi rm' had thus b t 4 s *Opted ; • the orinion, am! such m us t al so b e th e op i n i on o f every ! w hi c h . he had tlip"oendenveare4 man who considers the materials of which the " I preserved the•girm link In Popery" faction is composed ;—their cause is totter- bind the .crowitoc Prat Aire, lug beentoror , slid it Rtiitti l P 4 ins ; and they canno t s h ew t h e wea k ness o f i t i n ft • • naPaqa TaPakc • :tronger light than when they have recourse to base as wel t se circumipiniff ,„ intrigue, calumny, and falsehood to uphold it. Now 'proved of the. P. 1001 0 Y then, Sir, is the time to strike the blew; let the Ca. _that it should netAN4eptyPt tholic and Dissenter unite in one voice, and petition sari* from titp.,4Atiali, inatistfactories.,,. for a repeal of every civil disability on the gronod of M. bairn this radiomen ed to. t that •r religion, and the voice of the p eo pl e oast be attend- the 20(1,00W . vet b pool of I.4o4.Cathcart. • , Mr..4aesowas af cipinion, . Thanking you for the great exertions 'you hale we eoald sot , be proper - judges made in this cause, and fervently wishing you 'may -wing ht• neciessarirfor eke &ante live to reap the benefit of your labours, and be re- 44kproved of the valetanil'advatted of England to Roil% for retisting. warded f or our sufferings, I remain, - the continental system). Ydur sincere well wisher, - M a , Q om es pieb s ed.: . Nomich„ Jan, 5, INIS. W. E4ANDREWS. Dlr. GAI/Wrin recommended .. , that sum •slio'•nlit by sent is manufactured goods, was ini• ' ' 'practicable, as it might have the effect in . some coin sures of relieiing it the Sallie tittneonr os4 ;Suffecipg . What he had said _was not with any i tiely:, O Ord skin, but to make, kpoltkqpeobi - :liii: ; io# ,110 F It .1 , 0 14 the subjett. But t bet/rtilftsitt d ,o* . ' Irl* "'LI QM rconsideration; Which i lra.l sug.Olt I; 4 111 4 54 ' , 0" fore them, which he r spnid .not . k .. ' . ett r... ;) I aait formerly been killfhabit itif htli i tgliti l tit s d propositions for P'etiiionsfn.itte miblect *of pee.—.- This he had ' p oi ne4 a i iii 4, for' i !on :yenr,,,bo;ainte he. had thought . that, tiitdeelltit esrcurestaisces in whiCh Ai.- • bid been • - PitIPIP ..• wr ' dei47. sident s of the United S es. An, account is also, brfoglit by this vessel that the ship .1.9/as natni/tors, r Thompson; from Honduras, with 7QO tons of .ma.trogany,' wai'ctiptured on the .275 . 6 of Nevember,•in lat.le. Oli s: after a long action o 'With the'DOth bit no lives Gilt. .1. col Were lost. . Arrived The brig Johan, of ikberdeen., from Lisbon, for Loudon, after being captured by.a French privateer, and recaptured. by the S ^ cy'aa sloop of war. • • / • .11:,:rovrr:catra4- - r. ( 1, ': . t . . i. , i i it I _ I i I I . • ‘... '. .. • , 3. , i. . e t., • , mit ., : • - ...4 111*!‘ - . --. ' " l l '.. .--'4IIMPRIVIRIMr•-•:'.""i-;-, - ;,...- . -,.-: •:„. _ • -.- .r . '.'. 4 .... k. • 7 1 '4. * i' •-- ' • . . ... . ... - ...... . . f .• ... . , . -.•• • . • . . ..- .• -• . : ..• ik ,N . 4 P.V.SIAM -.- - • . '• : . . • • •• -- --• • - • • . SMANi. •• - - • ' 6 O - - C I - ' - ' ••• note at the lath la '4 ll6 atiaivarintidde a stimulus and ottligeet batch th eittinly t ear igins .• ‘ * tY 'li t • •••• •i , an example to other plitif • bt - tbe kingdom. been. the battle of Griwit Britain , which had Witt' ~.. . ,missiah liflifffiEßlKßS. ' .. ' Mr. WAiriiA4 faidi ilai l "is on questions such fisight on goesaldigeound luidl+l4llOtisitri testae ,• ' • ' .hothte its no the present, it was liaidly . poe ble. that any indk..-41( it ha& been! ittertell•ttinee 01 frritit -Odell ' ire 1.; A ' testirdty a Court . afOediassei.Cooltif l ees f e kt; le P" 4 " IPR the requisition of swim: *oho _ ,titoak t p er _ ,Siduet lito had tell Alerted t he state of t fit!roflikeold otherwise hate endures •' it' - evittit)., 110 4 . ; - that base:; ppie of considering of - tbe . , • 4sitiog , a. 4 11# 0 0 1 ,!!?t have termed: 10itie .isplaion„ 'a nd .3s, cika..friike a pestilential monster, de A Ttiflits hierith ~ . . ittessiatim. or money, in aid a t hi oa t . .. .-'; ,-..., . .- te o f of.ealektii tach I t ho could 'nai wish for, utigig bll3all that he cannot devout, hair been :attested in his ' • '•• ' pot otlds•sirence he slibold troqble thee Court With progress.: Trade Would' bet, openled,!, and ear poor '-,.. ..! •• •.• of _ . u,. - - --- 14t .tif . ,7. 4.: he ite no: Auv ait t pe p rs i e x v o e s rio r g os litu e f a ii siess r the ' fie i . " i101. ...:-. - i.. lar ' :'p- Pro. a felt ' ',4biettations. . Aftei! oft th e ' cOnedinition manefectutert entpleyrid es beretofore. Ile hop&I, • . which 4 4.14 been able to gire to the sub* ie. Shot even It they *ere- obliked to back it with fhleir •• ;. itatantrat;mposiegedltesolution, to:ta c t: e ri , late ellikrig the 'object ques .;,;; ,I, Should not nave conceived it, *to.itlive• {pt shilling, they : 4610 d not: refuse a liberal rote. . . :. - t , • _, .„ adttleel .of the Court, and introdu it tetassetvlng, Itat kali best u nitt or. been nefeary for them td manifest their liber.aiityln ;• Mr. Ta owe *topplortedthe bunion: eves. I t , this important subject - v*OCM' •- • the way w hichtodbeen proiesed. There was, how- ! Mr. FAvELLAbilNeeitiod; thitlf the war which we • - • .1 ward long previous to the might : dafelittii it heen tereased ? , ce between dislike .carrieden was itsitatilpsided ftfr one of extermination • . • possible by the constitution of the: Cehrff4-i tit could ever .' in. ihk 4.ses :rat. iPlii.o6 . of such a' Prbposid ' $ Old 'Oki irloh to negative it (which beeri4sl4%sos dtselitline4), some opportu. •- .. 2 -, • 1111°11$ ef' ; uevers however, be too let* to: after it had bet t o!_beaught forward, es the : : latter nity of enter ing'4lsito 4011%nd:ethers must be Oaken. -•••• •• • -e' Ar4l4 -•-.,',Satieoltr to our I As a !Cif.' Allote.ereatures, and he' tap*. Illet`lise• tote he • ut i tootot og pooote4l..... t. or course !per litt,or Insult to thifgre3l, nation, ul- When could this belkeiti-if ilte - pft.tent . .time was re. ' •'. Courier,! should suggest would be let . iation. _ v it I,l4l.oPfrefihgt the suui was mks's, fused -- a time wirest-brOnch . lt, toilette-there wedld • ' Mon from himself to =tilloteld be catifat ti'lif effhitig that, tote v . riteg.. i ittopositecte,Whicth had lien) therted;- • Ise no danger of 'lowering the spitif ;of the couritty. -of Ito& i i couldwacite a moment's Pahl i-441 - hrbelifatio Oren i and'to Whifle lee- could not siTe .hli assent, seas, .that If an h o nourable' ' penee . vitA bp: Made it could .• hie political intagonists .the: justice lii trettliniis'ibat i Russia *taken the port chill acted merely frees only 'be by following that peilleti-irbieh tfieetteihy • 1 ,. :• . te'Reaff. J -- - -- ' they stilUpossessed sufficient' less toe' their country i generooltrtowards us. - This was contrary to what had iter•loccessflitirsdotteit; i . • . to induce theril, should IC 'be retitled,' to • rank -their- . • t .-. was found by experience, efen tn transactions be- Mo.'Wentatapperted"the Obit. • [Cry of Ques. . flour, and Pelves,- side by side, with 'theft adverstriei in thl, i theen individnal,md,indilidual; • and we had found lion,q - • ~..- • . "-viz , : I , • • au Coart; to moist the edrrewron seiteasy.—We lead the eu pot .t 4 ., w „...- . / that no nation:on the Colittne,nt.lead hesitated to de. • i -, fte..:WAlTllMANdeelated amletrenuon et sonle fu. --..- 0 efiptureo micro , to five' 'at a' period wben . : tifititk un- t • world ,se r us, wh e n at b ad . found its , interest in so. dpiug. • tisellose to move 'that a similar scum to that tifewisfeed ' • • *quotient is • inagnitude hi the - . annals. or tint The Rossiall' . wgelttls been indeed a war of self- to be voted, be , granted for the relief of thetillifikeikag .. :... • ' an i ,elaft - had taken place :—kingdom ;;t. kingdom had been defence,. pfek,in that view' a noble one it etu. , amt,tusfoosnoors. ;- :-- • ' ‘. • .0r... . - • - : 1 ' h 4 '.. _ l-- and Sovereigns plaehdn . :_the ruins of the ___l-- .......1.1 _ .L.. doobtedlt' -Ali.* It. afforded' also a noble lesson.J., , ,,limi..gamish was:Abe t intik , he'd carried D oom. - I, ILI I " ' . , i ; ; I ' 1 f •i • I ; • i' I 1 1 • 1 .. ; . L 1 . 1 1 i i 1 , 1 1 1 i ! . i .. ''' fl v • ' 7 1 1 1 l :. . l' ill 1 1 4 . • .., : ... , ..esieniotrn.4ll 6'.4 3 *it, vomit, the. policy ki.... t f M r t i ne - - people -- .. l ' mu , couairy it y lifibeets placedii,4l..... r4s _ - 0, :,. i r . li • : . 4 i . .. :e ., ; , : 10 I . r , i • is little doubt, although-... I PIMLICO FctihtLL—Thht !IPirliMrsitrir r&t' would not be , the,beit, inearif qisi t turin g ttliscleitc 7 .l.„ : 4l l , 3 . ( I his consideration. should' atilt oh ' on safe and linfitifiropie term, . Bet now v r a ld, who .has been so Inuch 'heard 0f,,k4 f 9.041 Itiwltl! i!SPeslihie to ' Wslian,the country stood high - ie Inii,ii,t ; t\r„r,,,Aaraf , ..t , ;And its suburbs, ae lurking ebeut, tO Oita), Feminist .. POO the Caine in which now, when the enemy hitt .114 livil,A r ted.,-121 •, i ration and aharity,Auts ,at -lettek gookkgP.P°4 . 'illitifore _of Great Uri- aster;:this was the time'.qtt r ; t . ..g ' b on. . This - , :qearters io tip house 4 a..... l 4agistretwiti . .444;,:, by 1 • coe of Tilsit the had been induced to saillam'titesl 'Oldui . preten r , ) 1 0 t o e . O f , . ffae . Ti m o.lnOws Q. F e mme , lik e ,. 1 mpromised his 1 sions they had heard abdik . the veyel ablishmotit. tif•.ri t it i ty she iMpostid d telateOhe'd! eigtatigett,M49 l , Weeded himself to a level • the. Bourbons. He had featied''' retew hitt had. been b il imr . 114agistrates' fq I.Ondett ;whit:ll,Am Am r sl: gerepe ; but he had, . . , ; said from persons high in `office s- ,,;thtit . the ,*cqintit pilotless, r i es. detected. . ;See le he it knows ; by 4 . . securitY4.eh. fauna de- would have the second edition et tke i tnarch to Parts. g et T ic e,* pfliew'qatestsincei itita. 1,0;014%10'45* , 'at end, °; 4lo ° liqw saw, piurniurs of tio,Oo ! ] --It Would . ..better that, we . t s t ) *4 km the,llo.steNent,,, ..... ... . i , v ,i i ,,, . • to, maintain peace with should learn from bur enemy ; to - ttiOtt , propositions j, ; ; • , , 1 HonepArte in the Baltic i ~ 1 for Peace, uoile the .honr of despeldtificy, but in I *--, .- ' CQRil.EXtt —l =k. le - U.213, ,l ' n 'l o ." l ' • • ' Flue wheat wasio Met' •14114 d this altentiagieilieldiehmil tee :4ad9a. of Fons' lo4 l that of sucoess. He Whit, 5k41411 ildtp Al (lilt pro- 2 ,. pe, quarter kio er a wka I se 0 4. 4 day. I•ls444pplt of *sky red.,to destroy , had been 142 "oilmen for negbciation l vfime . itc to be, enyted as a ,haviag , ronsids7 o rte.ils . ffl toFel,P l l4 ! 014.= 141_77 ti chain. ‘s,,hicit was to fruly great statesman . r 4 Honepia * sl, ~ G. g n t I em an .. .benar e 9 T.T . T ier geatii:et7r.. Oats V . , pe Gaie r g rl ier e rZ4 citsin to the Freoch Eta- then . concluded with s suggekting told e, hie • n, wtethet ' fr o s t * li o n e ase 4:finals we hive lamb received,. ln Peas, • :1 I it - now vemaiplpifpr lio-. „, it might tio,t.be proper ,Co divide 14"nintipny and !Iralts., old (nit Eiract:,..l ll4 ,,,,nollat wo . ..., i , a ,- ;. lag , ilb • PI ' ea it 03 9u1d ttl.llP_Oretij 'to move foie grant of 100Q1, to the itassian ieerers, V t ir ti tg o 7:!:. ir 0. '4,1 & mu ' ...:.'...1.hu I, *AO lid Clow bil‘t*. 1 41:1"'. di d i similar sum to the 4440114 Matibfactwrill.. 1 S i i ..- • 1 .o '7 4' let\ 7 let do• •• • •'; • • • " • R9 f3 11 ' P1. 4 4:1 1 44741 1 )10. 4 4110 _ _ L.. . 0 4 1 Alderman Sir W. Cuttiti obseried, that hid 'the ; N coo ' .60 4 is CNC,. .. • ..........;. ow ijp - t'! • -0) 03 OW 6 . i Ji.: 0110141 i In *Agin v 41 41 2 4 1 ,F1"" question been,. whether they - 064W relieve the ouf-;-,11 1 4..., ' llO 114. Fistsol4o ...1......, • .1..• 'OO • 4 ract 9 rirll..- ..',..,* -. ' ' Awing' of fheit.osiitns' in ptefilretsee To theiti+ of the Whim Pia ...,.; . 4 1 90 11 P de. • !•••4 .. I r „ 4 V. ' in tifr i wise r .) • ll3 I . Peed ,;,,..: c .. A . qts obb i. the 2CII2QI* in 110014), like usannlaeturers of this country, be should have. mid' Newilitto .... ...... t o Atf o i • -. .i •41 410 i* ' lenient, be left at thedia- certainty not ; 'hut he contaddied:that hist/hi this. (hey Ps. . . _NV of .. , .. .; . , - - .4 , . • - Win; they would be doing Odd tit the mettelicturitra' am ITITPIRII) Li . 41 .1*°. IL • ni that in this country of this kingdom. •He -was settrised that' dhe4ittni. ... ~.._, hr.o , . _......_ .,4x,, . ,1 it es • • of inch things es Oentiesien who Spelt'. la* ahrtild oppose the Motion, 5ie f::4 , ..i . 7,7 6 ,. 43. . , fo r c ,..74 ii .1. 1. Militate et.ltnask. He' ' . of 'No s . no !1.--iar ere; as - be did, a senor i htalrai .: . tt_t. 1,. (h. .. .. ' :: ::;tittam. :" t Iverted he timebligetions 1 Censent..—[No !!)--•11e hoped, howeier, thet.i 5 0 .4 .11 .. „ 06 : I t : 17; :::: sty vi• . 04 1 7 . • 1 retisting• the foOtatiellt of *lv "•ilt London . would; on this, as on a ll greet sa r . s, Od. NA ii ,.10 1 . ,A 7. - 7. a, act with lta accustorned liberality. • A . • - • , frit*. • oded unanimity, as the wou hot have been diSturbed, by. inineng with the St r aw • . • A 14 • • . „. . ~ • ' . .. . , , . 5u.a . ....u.k.1 tab.. . I .' ~. - ~.. ...... ',..:::- . • -: ' . i I V ~, ~. 11 t t ryy r