The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-15 00:00:00

: • . . Member far th , purpose of-bringing forward a pa cular motion, he had better proceed with that tint', and not go into any other matter. Mr. sal KRIDAN agreed that.he had been out order, and then went on with his motion. The he I.ad to state, like the last, was one of individi l oppresslott ; hut the House would see that thee.. a great dissimilari between thee,. In the begin ning, however, he begged to protest against , the di trine laid down.by the Noble Lord, that the cc planting s,,bject ought not to look to the House redress. He allowed that abuses might arise fr the habit of appealing to the House, but he asked, the same time; mas the standing order of the How m-eker%,—that order which appointed, at• the ginning of every iession, a day in each week for Leering of ividividnal• grievances? The Right HO4l. Grittlemewthen pelmeeded to detail the particulars of Mc. Masow's cesei a gentleman, who he could assure the Hon*, bad nothing in view in the prosecution of ti:is business, but the clearing of his character front the imputations which had been throws open it by the conduct of the Irish Government. • Ile mad a letter from Mr. Hume, the Member for Wicklow, to himself, and another. to. Mr. Gretna), givitte a very high character lo Mr. Mason, and an riptnion that he *scone of the most aggrieved men initis Ma jesty's dominion'. As to bar. Mason's introduction to hinseelf, it uas not particular, but arose altogether from a pamphlet by that Gentleman: which gave,an account of -prison Onus in Ireland. It was that pamphlet that iirst called his aitentiou to the Julie man sod detestable manner in which the gaois 'were regulated in Ireland, and the perusal of it pad such an edect on the instinctive hatred of oppression, which he hoplel would to the end ()fills life mark his character, that he made that motion for enquiry which was so successful in inducing his Rt. Hon. Friend (the late Sieeretery for Ireland) to bring in a Halt for the Itioe -• Prisor he had alluded ' better regulation of the ins all, to. As to the ease of Mr. Mason himself, the . Homo would see, that he had sutlered au imprisonmen( two )eaas in a dungeon ; and merely for thesitws important reasons, that he had been' first cousinlw the onforttnote Robert Emmett' and that he bad lite --" _ ..oiortuntite _ been One day 'two hours too at dinner: (4 !milk.] • The *Right lion. Gentleman they. stated, that according to tile rote of the House, recommend* ing an enquiry . into Mr. Mason's' case,. the Prince A..gent Lal ordered tl u Lord Lieutenant to make ▪ iniui• y, and he now held hi his hand the report of the Doke of Richmond. It stated, that a !Mari was. written icy one JohnSely Townshend, who wet employed by Government, wider Lord Hardwicke'S ration, ,for the purpose, accounting for the arrest of 4r. Mason. The causes assigned for that arrest were merely those which he had just hinted. Ile then proceeded to read a part of the letter cc • '.•"g Mr. Mason, which pretended to state *rims ;alio/limes in Mr. M.'s life and connections, and in w r the names of persons and places were mark= ea only by certain numbera of stars. Almost th 4 statements it contained Mr. Mason was ready to prove fslse, he never having been at such places, nor havii Mr. It mr ' for fir - His assistir groo their proceedings, and that there reason given for the House to take them under re view. . . • • Mr. TIGHE Kik gr. 1/I.ITCIIINiON supported . , the motion. Mr. SHERIDAN Shortly replied, and i ditision took place. • nye, . It—Nees . Pt.ETr it ERN PETITION. Sir F. DUnDECT rose to make the legion of which he had even notice. Ile statue that Mr. Fletcher, the petitioner, hati been a petson in very good circumstances in Westminstler, as i brewer that from the malpruSices and injustice of Excise of ficers he bad been robbed of his property ;--that when the claim of the Eiciee agaiirst him amounted only to two hundred pounds, his whale premises bad , been seized, 04 which he bad expended between eve,' , and sin thousand Pounds, and of which be had a ' lease for 61 years, by which he had hetn entirely' ruined. The Hon. Baronet having stated the facts, thought the matter deserving the consideration of the Hausa, •if it were only to enquire into those es. traordina!y - p6wers assumed by Excise Officers., concluded by moving—" That the Petition of Mr. Fletcher be referied to a Committee to coosider the natter thereof, and to report the same with their op Mr. WV n i l a wild, that penealties had been directi the petitioaer to the amount, for ab- ty laid on solute frauds, of LIRA. for brewing strong peer, which he represented to be only small beer ; and various other malpractices had lamp laid to his charge, whirl he had not been in any way able to repel. In short, that, whatever injury he might have sustained, he had brought on hiniself by own attempts to defraud the revenue. Sir F. BURDETT shortly replied, and the motion was negatived without a disown. PEACE PitniiatVATiol'f -Lord CAS'I'LEREAGH moved the Order of the Day for going into a Committee on the Peace Pr* serration Bill. He proposed to go into the Cow mittee merely for the puTpose of making some tech. nkalAmendments, and that the Bill should beret committed for to-morrow. ' Mr. RIERIDAN said, he haji hoped, that as well as te;hoical Aimed Mints, tae Bill - wonle have been divided. Some parts of the eW , be help- the secimd ith had not been given Some conversation ensued on this point, after lebich leave was given to withdraw it. The House then resumed, the Chairman reported pregress, and asked leave to sit agaiw this day, wilt* wet granted. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained leave to bring in a Bill to enable the per.. ' , $Oll6 appointed to enquire into the fees taken in the West Indies, to make enquiry also into the property of the Crown in the Island of 13erbice,; which was read a first, andordered to be lead a second time on Thursday, and to be printed. Lord ALMEIttI"TON obtained leave to bring in a Bill for amending and eatendiltg the Act of last Seeslon relative, to half-pay, and for allowie; the "sane advantages to foreign. officers, as to those ct Britain, which was read a first, and ordered to be read a second time this day. Adjourned at Two o'Clock to this day. of -- • . . i o j e l c u t p,t ivi , edo pierepriorr;rt; vesand,o,atthgethiihsianTl:e,taimude,mtandee fl yc i a ls:i v. .:La k r, i: „:, t , it l ' I upon taro Turks. " Nevereisim the systems of Fmgland was tsiiimphaut. Tier Orders in Council thre.arned to produce the most important r • I Isults ; and the tribute, which was t o f urn i s h t h e means of so,: ;meting the perpetual war which she had declared ; efts per. 1 , ti l . c afitio..,: i i :i ti r t ,cii i i t:h n l epr ) c g i ao r nrilunei t us ‘ o l l id po wt t ie r ns a n 7oi d e r: e b e i e ts ed : c i eat t .rts li t a is i toc h i . nsur e nedi r ac , l to i : t of ol t d ie ubt l io r ite nd i c e: !: n e m? trdjuie t ea re .e h s e :lle e yyz i o f e l ec ru fr a x. : ere s us ' t sen ite m sitorisei t n l i e t i n c , i l iiet: l af t . l . :l , ; ) ic is ; ;;: :: l 4 le i l:l e itarpluya l ; o vigilant Adminictration. Unexposed tit the .influence of ..,,,, eaeiny, llolland and the Hanseatic Towns, it was niT, lszr , should he united. But while the sentimentidrarest to the hr.....; l of his.!tfajesty yielded to the interest of Ws people and Cir. of the Continent, great changes were taking place. Rusin al:a., dotted the principle to which she had pledged herself all ihit, viz, to make common cause with France, which she had p ro , claimed in her Declaration of War against Englaad, and n hick I had dictated• the Decrees of Devlin sad Milan. They w ere evaded by the Ukase which opened the ports of Rusiia to au English ships laden with. colonial produce, English property, provided that they were under a foreigo flag. This unexpected `blow annulled the Treaty of Tilsit, and those important tr ans . actions which bad pat as cad to the struggle between the two , greatest Empires of the world, and which had afforded to Ea. rope a probability of obtaining a markime peace. Approatit. ing conunotions and bloody was were, of coarse, to be name. i diately expected. 11 The conduct of Russia at this that was constantly directed towards tbeiteTatal results. The salting of.the Duchy of Older. burg, dovetailed, as it were, iota the countries recently brag i under the same principles of glomerate as Frame, yes tf, ur. ceoary coosequerice of the insides of thellauseatie Towns. A t indemnity was offered. This object was easy to regulate with reciprocal advantage. Dot your Cabinet made an affair or State of it; and, for the first time, was sees a Miurfeim of as ally against an ally. The reception of English vessels in Russian . ,parts, sad the regulations of the Ukase of 1810, had made it - blows that the treaties were dissolved. The Manifesto showed that net only the bonds which had united the two Ouvernments were broken, but that Russia had publicly thrown the gamtlet to France, for a difficalty which was foreign to her, mei which ~ could tiot be.sebred but by the method which his Majesty hid proposed. It was not to be concealed that the refasal of this o'er , disclosed the pr j,ect of a rupture already 'formed. Ressia pre pared for it at the very time that see was dictating terms of peace to Turkey; she soddenly recalled five divisloos of the army of Moldavia; nod, la the month of February, IFII, it was knowe at Paris that the army of the Duchy of Warsaw had bee - . ob. Ik e a to repays the yigui la, in order to fell back upon the Cen. federation, because the Russian armies. on the frontier, were se numerous, and hod award so menacing a posture. " When Russia had resolved on measurer contrary to the late. rests of the active war which she had to support —w frn :he had imparted to bee armies a development b , rdessoin•- to Is.r haaaces, and without any object, la the sithaticia io which ..i i the Paters of the Coodnewt wore ibp placed, alt the &omit troops were within the Phisse, - exeePt a corps of OAP mem , Walloped at Haaburgh for the dellesee of the eseas , a of the North Sea, and foe the maintenance of traailatnitY to ti..' eouhrtet re cently netted; the reserved iplaree la! Print& were occiriied only by the Allied troops. A orris's, of sally four th — nol men had remised at Duthie ; and the 00. 0 4 °r 1h- Duchy of Warsaw were as the peace eatablishmea, a part of them even was is Spain. The preparations of Russia sea were without object, Palms the entertained as expeetapian to Impose upon France by a grand array of forces,. and to Obilile her to Pot au end to the dismission; respectina Oldenburg, to sacrificing the exlatasee ef the Derby of Warsaw; perhaps, alai. Russia, no t befog able to digitise from herself the fast of her hes jog violated the Treaty of Tilsit, had recourse to force, for so aker purpose bat to seek le justify eleiatioam 'Well could not be &emitted. — ilia Mateetp_ermetheism remised orimmeed (impaellskl. Re ' permeated is his desire of an amusgemeat : he was of opeloo, that it any period it would be time es oegh to resort to suits; be required oily that powers should be sent to Prince Kuwaiti, and that. megetie s tion should be ops-eel with respect to tbeselftlrcr ewes, *bleb might thus be easily terailaithld, and whielswene .by to means of a name to sail for U.S Illishisig lifisd: Ift4 Were reducible to the four following pelmet— " Ist. The existence of the Duchy of Warmly, which tad heft a coadition of the peace of Tilsit, and which, since tat closets( 1809, gave Resta occasion to manifest those balances of deduce to which bit Majesty answered with condescension, carried as far as the most exacting friendship could desire, and honour could allow. ' "M. The at:aeration of Oldenburg, which-the war illealist In. gland had resisted seceseery, and which heist conformable to I the spirit at She Treaty of Tihit. t " M: The Legislation respecting trade - IF English metehan• dims and denationalised vessels, which ought to be regulated according to the spirit Mid the terms of diborreety of Tibit. '. "4th. Lady, the dispositions of the Vitae of 1818, which, by destroying all the commercial relations of France with . Russia, sad opening her ports to simulated nags freighted With English property, were contrary to the litter of the Treaty of Tilsit. " Seth Mould lave been the objects of the argociatioa. As to what' tawniest the Duchy of Warsaw; his Mildly woad have hems forward to adopt a C.etereedins, by which he would. 'pledge himself sot to ,enewastge any 'relteprise wild( might have a tendency, directly or iodirectil, tskisad to the re-estse Witham* of Poland. As to Olderbarg. he efihred to accept the latefteation of Bessie, which, aeverthellese, had DU right to in metre le what Involved a Prince of the Coafederatios of the thine; lad-40 agreed to give that Peace as indemnity Wilk regard to cennieree I. English asereftsedises and to deestiotal• lied ship, lib Majesty desired . to come to setae eaderstatedieg. 'in orderto recomile dmaaato if Nadia with the principle of the Coatineetellystest, apd deteoptit of the Treaty of Tiltit And lastly, es tribe Ukase, hisMajoilasaseeted to concholos 'freely of Dampteee, which, la seem-lag the commercial. roles I 111 . 111 . 111 . 1.1111111111 ~ ~, • . . ... ' • ■••"..i 1 I - L- -.- -. -, --....i.:==g--.7.- ----=- -- .0 -, • - .. -4 ... sia=6,.. . ..... ......., tarti- that purpose last year. lie had undrirtakeri lbw. ~ _ ^ esilttf. dia not Itiew the clause in U. 'Ne light as he mo- .• nearly the whole of the circumstances stated Ili Ow would - ithdraw it for the p. ',"tt, and pro- charges aptinit him to be ' norm., and if ', , he fail tleiWit in other modified form on the report. ut of that proof, the peril ,could f e n on his (slot is 3,1 -., r. Aber mby, Mr. W. Stnithosed Mr. Bennet case He (Mr. W. S.) admitted Government wait right. ' epoke,agei the clause. idual detaining him when they knew of his efforts to foci Mr. B. HURST defended it. `vas tat: the escape of prisoners, but that had nothing t Mr . TCHINSON insisted, it was tel;leg the egiu- !Ato with the original cominifbarne: It appeatall t - Howe surprise to introduce/51kb a clubse in the doc- . the persons emreaseted with the gaol were most mat • CoM , after the Bill having been-read a second i com- rOlty.coatradieirt varique mie . of.lbeir evideu - time and many Members were gape ou't of town who ,d for i lk thought Nfi i. ~ttn injored7nsil; and wished tk had otea for the Bill, without havinz an idea such a from, li4holeinatteriphoticikandtai;n . wia eo hetaken we , f s trbuli clause would be attempted to be intro- al, at • tensiileralion. - . . ) 444.. He was sorry the Noble Lord had been al- . use a : Mr. BATHURSt spike against the motion, a i idwed to Withdraw his clause without meeting with be- by a variety of:elements maintained that ,lire the censure of having it negatived. r the ' did appear grounds to justify the Government in Mr.,TtER,NEY observed; that leave had not been , ion. their proceedings, and that there was no sufficient given by the Committee to withdraw it. : 7,i. 1 4.57 , STATE PAPERS. BY TUN MI fIeTZR 07 voitira N NOTI ADDRISSID liT_ _ RELL7IO.I4 TO COUNT . 111,011kNZOW, CUANCIELLOR OT RUSSIA. " Paris, April2s, 1812. Corns,-111, Majesty the Fanwror of Resin hnolaeltsnwd lodged lard& tit principle, 'that the present gentsatiin amid not hare looked to the enlyment of happiness, *en Os" -.ad tint the intim in the full eajnymentik their rights might *ye themselves op freely to the ezercbe of their industry; that lOW imleramlesso of their !Indwell' be inviolable; that the in dorses*. ist heir lag was a right belaying to each of them, audits proteedoio reciprocal duty of the one towards the= that they Wen Ilia bee bound to protect the inviolability lag, than that if NI& territory; that If a Power mast, With out ceasing to be notiese, allow its territory tole taken away by ow of the Bdliptioit Powers, nos either can it remain neuter, in permitting to beta iistikeng! Om wader the protection of flag, by,ono of tip Holllgsrest Thurs. the property which the 'other has placed there; *stall Power 9 conieqaeotly hut !ha right of erecting, that aatiou pretend* to neutrality, skald emu their lag to be imparted is the sane matter as they es. force •ftspeet to their territory ; that soling as England, pee. sitting Is Its system of war, should dinteow the ladepeodeese if say lag epos the seas, so Power, will& is poweesnt of Omit, car be seater with respect to Bargtand: RillM tiat peeetratiem eardevation of seatimest by which be is distlegetished, the peror Alezooder ohs perceire4 shot therecoolipet be Oa) , prop: parity for the Cathodal &aim, bit In the eelltblldinsedt et m . ... g seen Mr. , Imett ie years. Am a, tiered, nig . some persnoill in an atte m pt t o *escape was Oa even were necessary , but there were others which required tbetodiata by a maritime roes. This great Interest was Pro• ~. dominion la the Treaty of Tibit, and eveey th in die was the urged to the report, the, whole of which rested on the further consideration . Lord CASTLEREAGH - thought that...dividing hi r ed , iat ' ' lt er ah . d . it • " bad hi ;. t h e Ea . letter. Mr. 11. appeared to have been quite inno ...p -cent when aIA eftd, and it was oitly when in eontioe- the Mil would Indy lastitiply law to confuse the oish 7; vessaiset. I d earssei. ti ima G „ ennwa ," wo „m ii i„, meat. unjusly nod hat shly treated, that he was • Magistrates. He should therefore resist any sudh consent m coaclode peace upon the priaciple of aelurowledgleg, guilty of any °deuce. It was true he complained in. proposition. - am thellags ef all Powers should ettloy an egad add perfect cessantly of tile treatment of the prisoners in Kit- Mr. ABERCROM-RIE was decidedly of opinion iodep e adea t e upon the seas, to make comment *mese with mainhardigaol, but that was no great offence. The that the Bill ought to he divided. `France, toseassoon, la emmert with bcr, the three Genre Co oliginal informatiln was base, the charge was in MY. BATHURST said, if the Committee thought , pullers, Stoehholto, tad Lisbon, to close their portent/ion - significant, and nobody could be surprised at Mr.: that was necessary, they might order that to be done; ! the &ebb, to declare war against Eagiud, and to Insist epos Mason's desire to justify his own character after twol and there was, on that account, no necessity to object rho adoption rat the wane measure by the various 'Powers. no, years' imprisonment wider such circumstances. He. to the Bill going into a Committee. Emperor Napoleon aceepted of themedtatioo of Raub, bat *el mower of England was a violation St the rights of oadoo-, 11111 concluded uy moving for a Select Committee to con- I The House then went into Committee. ....1 thetruesampled is history. She. in the midst of Stare, shier the report of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland , Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that as the law new i witkost we , pwilmi dedwatio ,, a war, attacke d p etanae k, relative to the cue of Mr. St. John Masog. stood, no man could act as a Magistrate who was net : lecr i ss 4 le e ca pit o l, !inroad her arsenals, end took paseessiei Lt.rii. CA'i r LEREAGH thought the Right Hon. I possessed of a landed estate of 1001. a year I R r i e of her duet, which was dismantled and lying secure lather plea .G. .tletion bad given too warm a colouring to his ! county in which; he resided, and acted as seek o : Rush," to coptennity to the atipelatioes and principles of dr, , statement, espeetaNy as the abuses complained of in I had therefore a new clause to propose to the Com, 1 Treaty of Tills(' declared war atroilail England ; Prodateer 4 gaol, hurl been corrected in consequence of an en _ ; mittee, the purport of which waste give a power to t anew the rinalPtetilf the armed neuirsilitY I and ealloirat never ' minatiottimmediately on complaint being made.— ' the King to appoint Magistrates in the disturbeti tps. to swerve free, this system. '{ere the British Cabinet threw of Many of the accusations appeared to the Commis- l i tricts who were not qualified by law. Such persons t he surb‘ by I ' l 'o' I P the month of tia V ember ' "I"' those Orders in Conseil, by virtue of which England levied a toll of sinners, at the head of whom was Chief Justice to remain as Magistrates only during the continuance 1 h o ot low to eve minims open thegtiseineatt and she compel: Downes, to be 'unfounded ; and that, ou the con- of the Bill. I led the gaga every power Is submit to the ',gaieties) which teary, much litinlatiir) had been esercisetl. Obvious- • Mt. TIERNEY said, that this was the most I was the resale of b ee pr i nc ipl e , o f l eg i s l a ti on . Thus, se the ly en the face of the paper the names of parties Could monstrous proceeding of the Noble Lord's he had , other. site Dile side. she made war apes all, Europe I and, on die , net he produced witliont a gross biCach of faith to- ever beard of. The main argument its favour of the • s e emeg t o howl! the wane of perpetuating the duration of that intlialtm!s. There was enough to shew -that Go- Bill had been, that it was not putting the countrAl war, bg thetadieg her financial system epee the tributes which verianAnt was not altogether* acting without inform- into the power of the Government, but into that off she &Trooped to herself-4i right of kapott% optimal' people.. • tion. lt , was Pow. almost impracticable to enter into the respectable Msgistracy of each county so cis.. ! i , alread,y,tia 1106, andwhile France was at war with Prussia the case. Fight years had elapsed, daring which Curbed . The state In the country which the Magic-' st'd amide , _ . „.__ettOwd p mel ' i ' Ded "a l'lnckade wbk4 bad placed there had Irma seven Chief Set rotaries and several taste held by having at least 1001. a year of landed I ides an i ia llet wZ,: e be e t i e twit ofhkalemPire' When hisidealla Attorney •Ge .erals. As to Mr. M.'s detention, i f „estate,. formed in the - estintatiots of the publit one c, : far '-'''. - - .7—' against w the British Lies. Bet t rn e - mat' should he recollected, that he was concerned, ' net great feature of his resPectability.. This, however, I the Orden la Coma or 150 1, more direct ad specldc mea sure only isi attehiptitig to favour Mr. Fhem e tt's escape, was a clause which went to setaside the whole of the . ; awe n e eemosg, alai his Majesty, by the Decree of stitaa, et but also that of Mr. Russell, who was convicted a t retpectable Magistracy, and put into thh commimilim e l the ,7th of if the mete year . declared all thew lbw Dr % .spa ' I ick Avsitet. The question was, whether of the peace men wit:toot any property. Whaelyed,• Jlasulemilip p e e d e rh i athesld permit their anatethity to •be vie my L trl Horde/take acted wisely and discreetly in t in fact but putting the whole cosintry hficitforlikatlig lalgehlialieutosa ordeis• - -Tho_ _ailcallgoa CdPeaba- epprettendilla and detaining Mr. M. underall the cir- hia.sds of the Noble Lives agents' It altered tikt•;" if lisid beeimitten and . pablie. Eagle,* bad prepared is cumstances of the cit.e. A Committee of &quiz; whole teaonr and neturoof the bill ;Ind itewai sore', &id!' sew " tal l"' bac* " Wl* " et. " " d la die "14-- he cootetid4.‘l., we Ad be petfectly lusaticieat lot that many Gentlemen who • - • Ole la st e lise gelerndaittlea of Charles kr N r purposes iii viols. • and had skit, lefr Una; irt. sir F. il - t, Rm.: FT requitted the Governmqmt of clause in time to do so, come . int totional oppression or Cruelty, but thought that it. It was taking the Comdsittee the mad •rtings who had been • guilty of sock pnlctices Prise. The Noble-Lord'adght ' should :le plinkised, and not encouraged.- The ins: lanai and - b° inetked tis'saPPeue prisonment stliteredby Mr. M. *Aso gimpy a w l i n _ country in a ets4e of mbellion:—but thutiiraile a entry, was in itself one of the severest were annsed•ke sisch proeiedin' punishments a area could endoiltr; and it behoved to be pronounced in a filitt . 1 "- tle .ones, t o eo t udder well this subject, especiany not so. He hoped, therefore,.the at a ',me when they were called'to give hew powen aliesots° ha" the Bill m`c°_,..nissiited t,. ... u sio n fi ha t e obvers e If portions were t o b e con- Lord CASTLERnAtin said - , ' :I ..NI on fetch genends, sod ell information refused, for arch a delay. •Tilisititht fin' t v , , mi g ht as weft adopt abe Venetian system, and . have an opportenity olobjectine dry nor ano n ym ous accusations into the lions' Comiektee. ' atwitter *ft 'th6' Report .:Itt il tps. t o h e ac t e d upon b y Government without I the third readiug.ef •the BOP • e Fototibility. The Hon. iliirsinet them read various i would he wish to ha ...twine-Its of tbo oppres4ons co tamittA to iii'avain. Mr. D. GIDDY thought ...0 pi i3on, and concluded by vat i ng , th a t he grade the Magistracy; Ml' ..- at ::..J•4 11 the case so peculiarly ha eel, that he shook' ; tisordinary ,powers were to , .: &vett ,r. to ie. the motion, ' • ' ' - the! He ireselletaforoafraid it v ''-.r .it 411 Ni ON OppoSta thp motive, oa the! erect.' - ' 4 I ''' - '. • • cr.ti..ti. t'at therti'wes sufficient telpstiti`the ditere. I htrt'lliißat t li t orto irar,lT . ~..is of Gdvernmeet in the steps tiny Via taken, ' P i) , "ifig the to Thurease a ..t.tt4t 4 c Ar. M. might be innocent ofirtiCh of OW tale cossitlerit i ‘n'or so clatoo' . . L i • : 1 "!etgi charged with: I - Mr. `W . 8001LDseitt . .. . ..' • I'. SAM II - stipported the Modes et cons!- siion, ttpmeti iitiag., alterio,„_. 6 . it roam. !t•tigth. .' bk. /V bad, to ki(.ltalrwledite t o' o l Aibiseenwft jair ,j *r s'eti: lb' 4 country for tube or fodr yeseikpak, seek- _...-: '' • ' .... .' `,..' '' ' t C' 4.,vc • •rtipalty to jogai); 1111 r . and it' .. el !r. .is slot .is fault the; be did not gq to fof " WI 4; ard"6 ( . . . • n."! -r., ; . .. ... :IA ''s :•.:*?. . . . - • , : •; , • - • , . ~ r',‘ , w ' ~.i ~stlifri:ir . • _. to? 61 ma . "e arAik e?". ' Mani .... V.--" , 5.4 ~_ . _ ~, ' '"' •'...' --' - -- " Sil t bawl" Wes 4blf t. Me kteraimikm 4 Ckaries kV ' tiols7Wriaswes-77rial- 7 a --3 Salm lisle, for a tio‘ r o last night voted for Would; - ll' Ii tforvnetof lormidaperoi nestart Pine. whomookt sot medico wet* erateds. ,- , • " I ' a rho her Moe lotereels•ot its kineriailms- lilhalstod the 'Noe ettlw :ome back and Vote agtiniit 7 is t i ad e a t o r ha m *, me m e endow walobleso Groin am" - . The Fee P eeer gaiter" °welt that sacra 41hPasiti°24 44. Mted by ifest • obit of co . stellintiod; would, at biteh, tithittle completely by arty illinme. by the rouge of the voll• ' I ne - eitroab e r • hisee eall the Jam mai :as arasigesseat. i s it WAY ibpossible to roma night fancy himself in rett;'' partisan of Enthuse tank Poonalotorlik Sovetvign wheel* epee Relight*, vast the „wets fee emits, a atsedattett, _ " PP." the P " :" 4)! thal ‘ i .41114141117 ' " I/1"P" b 7 Chu" 44. insfdl ' "It t roops Ilse toraelably answered all the lirlr oilers Made to her byr imilion:—but EnglllllMea 1 1140 SOW% sad watiraictinalcoCettit As kt lll4o4lll = amine" and the mot i o na l au, at lea* neaessorily . iono *r dings, and'dld hot wish Of th ri ld u tisf i c i. „, r !',. ° , f TUeis ' . 11 ' elei e. ire to " se "- ' to, that thteefowd to .fxl4l lll o bccawe th e Iced " hi " " r e m ' i tate 'hautboy really WA ' l l e h d te :trr'. " "I te eea fr ; Z• " es 10* . ta. ilia tea twee pia bet. what, she dored rot aeon, sad which could at be . rore, . the House would net I w. which • latiei .4* Masi th e e • of the . 7ThV i r w o g * s you , kr soled to her; that it was oat any stipolations,isti ck i l eh, by, ites_ . : srinnittedimfore Thursday. 1 ustoapste hose the pewee a Tottt _ ihe mai " to pi pa g ia t tes, tWylag the Duchy' . at Warsaw at more wit h th . ni x t o b o a p aigitt aod I said . , he base no ' mesas o f c.,, amas i a p p li t, and the , Ardour 2l. .ca m adi, De boak.d 6 placing that Derby is security from *ono . : °lt 11°P. I Ge " tieman vieeid MI. in Wand. lad Placed perii•itior ottlookt‘ibes slot.- alarm &mister the tranquillity of her provlnees, that the was ..._ desirous to obtain, bat the Deck itself. which she witd to Fecqrng to the clause in two aloe, that the two riot Ow* MP , ' 11 ' °um I° all saw ID War; that it •was age ein' awa coannerre, b that th6'' Report ; and split iaia• 'eferstsiodias, and the toterriew it Etfileth Mot laselee""With it the Nailia width she *bind to fared', la ;asleep,: Arse , Bill. Row many mote Ms yaw designs, and inspired by ribouummirk wadi hilo dl - l!wei r apd d r. th, iatetcrtr se o entaltroest ogic whietre . n.Fed . bar : . that t t war • ' - 1 , -. 6 7:7 1 ** .• • "T. 4 4t i die :1.P.L rf ",. ;. ....." $l/ "1 1 f t . 5 ....., a . " .14 Ml* totontare in she benota waspset ul irA A u : t ail:a t " n t or " it the clause' te nd ed "to- we. o ' l .l -k , es. :. --n- - r ---.-• urn Daft 'bat that it'whis is veil gametal-with F WM ' ['that at a time when eshl I " it ed °halaW 4bai ,u4, l"4 , d rA i rk voi la Il ea ty l4 t re g i Z t .,Wtaell . silla i4pl ilille ll .4 7- die whieh liithed she tet wito k.sP ettelletall• lirreserve g il lki ll :P4 .saillif e t: e il b-P "Pelee"eire obe 'Oven to the Unitise i etll4tteehe. troll tookihe i bi ta k - a hlhe o nar.pnr a sa a a t a .o t o i si eri. dist-ist hairnet a monnlot toirneinv 10 te . . s, 4 ' . • afraid i t vrould hare a 14 1 . i, Th aswo o pp e r sa us, bi d o l d iw a h j a i an d eni taa md at imar ime lloris itaa ssesnaras or Iv fi tojegar oite. dikli to mad i do mad , , . . troiliaNilikit : . ileP0190101"iii ""lb die r ieed V . lotoseallifteleddlooE. astaisEfinctlets goo • jc t.. ''' • !rar,2 14 . tkvOtto of pm& re pot. 410 0 lonwelpeontatonierielbseo olorlitels dip imisonom emat, fir Ovid, asT e pand f ait , 'Stdr , ~ rium6a4l- T eth " a* ' r ai l gft 4 WA4Wit PrAigliobrimetrat,* 44 , 4 44 iN0. rigailbsPigh 41 immigkie - bis . 'ts. He -, ~• I- r " I " diaa rr, - w• •' ; •• ..• 1 .1 0 •Zrl J e l r e elil eeer ',..., ~...li e• osz e l °Lll .--i t• t ut Whir illhirlt Qt • ' • Ilhwa4asoll* •to Ms -' • . . 1 2 ', - r - . w al . , ^"''' —-- 's ariak --- iimoitet or ? asioa sinoliameott, w - ;. 4 • • - raal• 4 0044 6 ., •i! t iA , . 4 1 ` -,e t • • It llidekbotpor-. abinadosins.4o tista• *Sold Os -•• • , . *OiVeittgdo t 'bef ' . l:, .• iffui . . Si idiseepOogili rte. .vt teigs the dole of •inootb at Novetba: 1 .ft ' Ida te rab • i ' it ; . ho t rideistThe bope Ask this r aria. 1111 1 01 * 1 * :" " •- AI ' 44. • lobo ipsnedleb yet* .wbiace. ao 4 0. 1410 ,1 4 4449W :, .f4 di ' . . i* thw or wit Ws ' _ . _'• ' dfintlised terpopoyektventisel it* , " 1 0:, !Pr 1110 :0 ) ,' , , owl 0 , 4 1P 1 0 1 111 1 1 10 0 . °llea , the ~ • liiitlhs signed itirlire In IllarA, 11 at ' . . , . •• • . ItY: .v ~ -, :.; -,...1.1 1:.; .; I:asitr ~ Ii...11:1 nit! 310 „4.ovits. al s „,-.... sr ~i .%; vir:... . - . • 1 • - , . % . . • - ..•-,• - • , . . •-.• • ' . • • ►. '~ .. isr4 e UZ r , Gar I I .tib• 1101 k .r OPirimigel ..., . ...Id. owe whel I t. ect il PO" a cuts al twer I 1 „ - 01 ' lige 1 Ass a Cosi ° 0 owl” ,T IY d i l l tb s [ wo e : i t die TO ith * l st .4 1 sh OM d cols! pogo eye, sb o 1 ado itget 3 .. gra eftdly nn :r y r awl or r 11111 whie H 4111 the 1 b• the ittch e COs rith I 'lick n 18 Wen " ii o de at 1 eis