The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-22 00:00:00

R our ex isstie•of those Orders, he would be enabled, he Lorm, and the 'House also, to judge whether the tail Orders hid hoer' productive of the present de lft:re:we of mercantile and tuaaufactoring ;he wax anxious the account should the Hags under which the urtieles of rition were corned into other ports ; and sae ports from whence these articles were . said there were some difficulties in .. z ie return, as the Hon. Mt Mber pro ,..:' a. , far as they related to the Part of Lou ie.: setitld be complied with exactly, except .s. 1:..- circumstance of the flat; under which ,e ~:vict goods were exported; this he feared it was iiTIPSIAIbIe to comply with. As to the out ports, be feared it would scarcely he possible to 5iV4 me House a very accurate list of their exports; seen as could be given the House should he.ve.- 14 . however, wished the Honourable Member svo:ski require the returns not to the 13th Murch, Lot to the 3th of April in each year, since them were usually returns regularly made of that na- - ture, and to that date, for the use of the office.— The returns would hence be more ample, and give no additional trouble. Mr. Deena Baowaz thouglit it was improper to comply with the request sat all; siaee it Was pointing oat, as if by manifesto, the means by which we carried on our expoet trade into Europe, all 4 4 fir ports which admitted our goods. which were tin.' contraband in most parts of the Continent; Bonaparte would. not fail to avail himself of suck information to our disadvantage. After some coavematie.i between Tile. BAILING, Mr. Rose, .he Cnartecusoa *fine Exentoutats and Mr, WHITBREAD, the re turns were ordered to be made out to the 3th of April, instead of the kith of March ; and the Mo tion•Oassed with ably one dissenting voice. Lord MMION ,presented a Petition' (rein the merchants of Kingston, praying :relief from the °Mem ~surd by His Majesty in Council, and re questing they might not pass into a law. His Lordship said, he took this opportunity of ex pressing his dissatisfaction at the Orders stated in the Petitiou to be the subject of grievalice, and velment' led them as highly unjust and impolitic. The Pennon was ordered to heap the table. • The CHANCELLOIL of the Excueeura said, he had observed, from unavoidable accidents, l'eti tious had so accumulated latel y , that there were no less than fi ve ballsts fixed for the uext week. He therefhre gave notice he. would, to-morrow, move tot tie siieelorge of the order as it at present stood. and ~ t aive such arraugrinents as might prevent ...s .s. than three standing for each week. As much 1 .1 i. eat also stood for that day, on which an Ho •r-.. :.able Member's motion (Mr. Bankes) was to I. -might before their consideration, he hoped tbe.aurable Member would have no objection - . -toe that motion to Monday exit. To this ..., • .ke • a,Jeed..--Ordered. Iv "i• ' (:41SIENT OF HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. ' 4 ll.+ltp . use, and addressed the House to ...• etiect ' I have to apologize to the flit' anloo.is, situations which it may he GAO I lia".• places; aiyaell In, both in the eyes of tiiii Hato" , sad may 4.lt:ilti V. Yet to none does it • Appreu ouite critical, more anilions, than to my . ' ivit ; : ~,,, o ..old Ibe able to support myself under ...-.grit-.grit of the responsibility which nece s sar il y ' ttit'•hes itself to the charge fonuckst on the m .0I u hb . i 5 .. ., ties 1 have given notice of for some time past, did I not feel a confident assurance that the kind ness', attention, and indulgence, which have hi therto Iset:n afforded to persons iii sitnilar situa tioas, would absolve me, in the first instance, from any thing like arrogance, ir. placing mystlC in my present situation, and would also support me in the discharge of the disagreeable task, to which nothing but the strongest sense of personal duty, and the charicter and welfare of coy country, should ever have called me. In some respects. Sir, it is well, at least for me, that this is a subject already discussed, in most of its parts. This House has, under various shapes. considered the late measures of Government ; I have found my advantage, I confess in it. Yet will I add. notwithetandieg, the subject has not yet been sufficiently canvassed, nor have we, nor yet the country, received that in formation which it was to he expected would have been given to the Nation, _when the Ministry of this country had proceeded to trample on the hi therto tospected Laws of Nations, and the revered maxims of morality—when the proud character of this country has . been disgraced, and the safety, of the nation endangered. I lament that the pre sent inquiry should here become more necessary from the avowal made by Ministers of their com plete satisractiou in the triumphant acclamations and heartfelt applause they had received for their late conduct, from the majority in this House, and No far do they seem to be involved in this error, that a steady friend of the present Ad ministration has confidently asserted, that pp out of a hundred are perfectly satisfied with the late nosilaset of Llowassinent respecting the Court of Copenhagen. It is high time such sentiment* should be discountenanced, and such eseertions dis proved. If 'Mitered: to remain without refutation, they will he a blot on the proceedings of this House, and as this House is considered the organ of the sentiments of the country, they will also continue an indelible stamp on the fair character and inte grity of this great nation. Perhaps something like an admission, under certain restrictions, of the possible propriety of the conduct of His Ma jesty's Ministers might have been made in the early part of the inquiry, excited by the late extraordinary oecurreoets; but it was immediately declined, after an investigation of the circurnanu wee and alleged causes of the conduct of oar Govern ment had been entered. into. At first it was thought but justice to suppose Ministers would bring forward at any moment proofs of the neces sity of the line of conduct they had pursued. I low miserably we hare all been deceived on this sub ject, the records of Parliamentary affairs will am ply elucidate. When the affair is considered, it metaled' , requires no small ingenuity to palliate, no trilling evidence to sustain, the chances mule by Ministers against the kingdom they have outraged and insulted. lithe midst of profetiel pears, a mighty annaineut sills towards the shores of one ancient friends and trusty allies, and is received as the suserters and vindicators of the common cause. They throw off first the delicacy of friendship to tk pq it. d 111 44 a lll 'to s ., 11:• ; :,. ; . . ' r. ‘t ,4t . ' .;).' ' Wilda': . # ' tie!' 1 did I n near, ii therto tious, I from a, 112 in there worliiiil and the ever hi well, s discuss under of Go confer subjee have v formal been 1 . this ci therto i maxim of this of the sent i from I plete and h late c and a error, minim out of lase ev of Co shout prove they and a sentit an in pity an a poor i 1 jesty' early extra declii sod I went thoul bring sit y u 'nisei jest, Ply e testa trial! Mini and 1 mig . ! Ilt, vetc h the I The the nation by whom they have been unsuspectingly and cordiutly received, acid demand their fleet as a surety for their fidelity ; awl ou reeeiviug a refusal, they proceed to act the part of an open foe, and issnipel them to surrender that by force which they had refused to cede by treaty. \Var and devas tatiou rage--the outworks are assailed—the city surrounded—the inhabitauts threatened with star vation—the town bombarded—the churches and public buildings levelled to the ground ; a general and tremendous conflagration taken place, and the citizens having on one side the terror of the flames, on the other, the terrific pealing of the destructive engines of war, are at length compelled to surrender their only defence against the common enemy, to those whom they had before fondly hoped would have been their friends and protectors in the hour of danger : such were the steps taken to procure the fleet of the Danes; and however this conatry is attached to their naval superiority, it is nut to be expected, that at the mere sound of these words they will be completely blinded to the deficiency of proof exhibited by. the Mtuistry, to prove the existence of an imperious necessity for their treatment of Denmark. On the first day of this Session, 1 confess 1 could not par take in the general triumph which Ministers have said was felt, nor could I give usy voice to the Address voted to His Majesty. If it be true, the nation was overjoyed, it must have experienced somethinghlte that foolish joy all in fant experiences- on seeing itself involved in the flames of its .own garrneuts. Bat what has been the conduct of the Nlinistry ? 1 have of late heard of many societies 'formed, •but they certainly have formed a society for the suppression of information and evidence. It is not our fault that Ministers come to the bar of the House unprepared iu evi dence. We are now arrived at the stage whew tire merits of the :sue are to go to the decision of ttie blouse. 'Tis, I wiy, their own fault, if the House arc not in possession of safficieur facts for their jus tification. We, as Jurors, are bourn' to decide no the evidence ; and, I trust, we shell discharge our . duty, free from elk party feeliug.--(Hear ! How! front the Mittittry ..friesda.)-1 feel little the sneer which appears conveyed iu that cheer from the Gentlemen opposite, since lam colonic-eel that this house, acting as with the eyes of Europe fixed intensely and attentively on its decision thisin i g ht, will do its duty fairly and impartially.—(Hier ! Heil? )-1 have this night as additioual feeling of regret, in bringing forward this chums. Since I may be 91114, in bringing forward a (-burgle eostrong ly fortified against the Ministers of the country, to make also estrong case against the character of my country itself. Rut those who would make this tut objection to the investigation of truth, must also avow the opinion, that the greater the criminality of the Governors of the country. the greater should be our apprehensions in exposing them. Perhaps, the Right Honourable Gentlemen may not be anxious for an acquittal. They may recollect as well as ourselves instances wherein rewards, honours, and emoluments, have followed the condemnation end sentence of a Court of Justice. I feel alto how little is to be expected from the Howie, when brought` to a decision of the merits of Ministers, since, on a fortner occasion, they have conceived it their disty.to vide for the suppression of farther evidence on an Aline of such vital importance is the countey. Yet as the House has shewn a disposition so often to change, at one, moment grunting inforasation necessary, for the ex ettlnation' of Ministers, which at another they re fused for the service of the public ; one es-wisti fix ing the military system on a penuanetit formulation, and in the next session overturning all its con stitutional principles; it may not be too great pre sumption to hope we may experience a change, for once, on the side of justiceand honour. Iron' the admission of Ministers I shall take my ground of impeachment. They admit, in the *weer to the Russian Declaration " we owe to ourselves and to Europe a frank exposition of the motives which gnvenied our conduct."—Again—" Me forbore as long as any doubt could lie entertained of the designs of France on Denmark, or as long us any hope remained of being able al:ethane to cottii teruct those designs." The gutsiness tlieu at issue is, luwe the 'Ministry proved there did exist no doubt. ni' the designs of France, no hope ofrountenictiug them? The . sbuntry and this! louse to judge. They !ruse asserted France attempted to coerce lien mark, that Denmark was inclined to yield to France, that Russia was ! weltered to assist Frame in her hostile intentions ; hence it is inferred we should seize the Danish fleet. It was asserted we had positive data for all this train of propositions and inferences. The first information was said to be derived from an Irish Gentleman lately arrived from Lisbon ; if sn, there was a more thus usual ball in the communication; a bull which, by the bye, Irishmen are not frequently found to make, viz, a bull in the thetight, for the aetion is wolf a inured to be justified by a cause which did tint exist until after the action was ervinpleted. The .144tecryollog.coioto their justification oil the secret artiCTes or Tilsit ; on fhe Atli Judy the-treaty Was cutirludelhou the igth the expedition sailerhand this expedition had, it should be observerl,beenthree monthipreporing. Were the Ministry gifted with proldrecy ? No. They answer we were apprised, but are compelled to conceal our means of infor mation, Iva it shuttld fall beneath the enemy." This is men: assertion, and tin man will require nee to prove a negative. Let us review the facts, and observe are the assertions of Ministers at all reliable in reference to tlwse facts t Was it fair to suppose Russia inimical to us, when sn late as in November the French Minister assured his Master he had only been able then to secure the ear of the Russian Monarch ? The hostility of Russia, it seems very odd, is not mentioned in either of the Manifestos of Lords Cathcart and Gain bier, nor yet is our reply to the Russian Deelani tion. This was 'a strong ground of justification or our conduct. If it existed then, why tint publish it ? 'Tie nest mid, by an unstatesmanlike artifice and feeble dexterity in shifting grouuds.-Denmark herself was in collusion with France. Tins is the dirty old principle, give the Man von wish to in e a bad name, and you may 110 it with im punity. This charge is attempted to he sup ported on the hostile temper displayed by Mu mark in 17e0 awl lani, when she wished with most other powers in Europe to curb our naval pride alai superiority. now different the feel- isgs which must have actuated her in these distinet situations ! At one -fitoutent Ministers urge the weakness of Denmark-to:resist . k . nutce.— Again, at auotheri it is the all i 11l emit): nod hatred of Denmark to England should excite olatth. To refer to 171 so was equally as absurd a way of prov ing the present disposition of Denmark, as to refer to the times of the Heptiirchy, to prove the enmity of the present Dales to Grelie.Britain. another mode of defence had been ik up, which • was the worst of all. This was the perverting the mean ing of the letters of my Lunt Cluwick and Mr. Cerlirke, a conduct highly culpable in the Secretary of State, and which has received a serious and solemn correction in the other House Of Parlia ment. These letters go to prove the best policy of Deutuark is eeutnditt ; the wishes of the nation are in harmony with. their evident interest ; and the greatest reliatice is entertained by the King of Great Britain on the Danish fidelity ; yet all these hare been perverted, by omitting here and thereat word, and now and then a perversion. M hen such pa pers could be thus ulnae!! and lacerated, it *hews - •the penury of the proof they had to exhibit, the purity of their intentions, and the necessity of their interference. The correspondence of my Lord Ilowick and Mr. Heist has also, tho' only treating of trifling trading disageetnents, been twisted into a proof positive of the 'motile intentions of Den mark towards esei. , The little bickering of traders I at (ewe behome an assured and fixed hostility.— But when such was thedisposition of Denmark, why. were nut her forces stationed in. Zealand, where we were expected, rather than in Holstein, where , the French, her frietids, might have been expected ? This is in my ;Mud decisive!. ()vet the power of Denmark we could always exercise a restraining force, since" such is the nature of her marine, that most of her sailors during peace are employed in oar service, as in most instances the Royal Navy take all the British sailors they find 09 board our vessels when on foreign stations. Add to this,, that at that moment the Danish- summer' fleet were all Isere, and so little idea had they of hostility, that the Danish Consul, through .whom most of the trade here Owned ou, assured the • Danish mer chants here, there was taithing 10 apprehended from England. The inability of Denmark to re sist is stoat iiisieled nn ; solely, I grant it; but assist ed by England aud Sweden, no French force could injure that country. Of this we have the best possible authority in the . . opinion of a aural officer of distinguished merit, who .haamisorted ; it • walla be easiet to invade Englind from Boulogne , than Zealand from Holstein. But Denmark would have been guaranteed in heelieutralitv•by Bussia, if that neutrality had not beeu-ifltemOtelf4o be violated by our Government. Beside;sben- Ina*, by being assailed by the solicitations 'of both parties for her fleet, might have said to France, if you attack Holstein I will surrender my lest to England, to secure Iwo co-operation. Thus she had the mean* of her defence iu I:et own power, and hail an invasion of .Zealaiel been attempted, with our assistance they would have convinced France of its impotence to effect that Maio-1y tra gedy she has so long threuterted• to act oh our . shores, by the failure of the prologuein Denmark. Where is thee this over-raling and posverfol,riec silty ? or where is it proved that tisk eisly spode of averting the danger was to seize the fleet ? We have the caresses, the hulks, the 'Petit is flevll.atid they have cost us by the expense of the expedition alone, beside" their refitment., times their value. The last refuge of Ministers was recrimination. They say we have done no 'more than you at tempted in Alexandria, the Dard.uielles, and at Lisbon." Unjustly have they vilified and napirsed the measures of those virtuous men. Is there any analogy between concilietion and vio lence, lenity and outrage? At Copenhagen, Mitds ten say, e if you can defend yourselves agaiust the common eneyty, still we will have you% fleet ;" at Lisbon, the late Ministers let them be the judges, of their owu ability, and then offer, if unable to this exertion to convoy thew wife to another he misphere. The Turks, too, are but required to keep the treaty they had made, end when they re fused it, tie late Ministers were ;jitstitiablc in do ing what they could to compel them. But d will tact insult the House afresh by leadiag them ir.to that labyrinth of calumny and 11011 jut.) which the Ministry of the country so often plunge them. It is too contemptible an employment for aci ho nest man to meddle with. They seemed to be anxious to assume a resemblance, which no one of' truth will be willing to gra n t them. The stile is suited to the matter. The defence is as shabby as the act atrocious. They seem to count 'Argu ments by the head, not the weight ; and feeling the weakness of their defence, they snatch arguments wherever they can catch them ; they have iii their hurry even adopted contradictory arguments. As the culprit, who, finding himself in elavexr of being convicted on the evidence produced ill Court, resolved to effect his escupe by his in genuity, and endeavoured to prove too (AN.+ at the same time, and in different placts.— The nesswesity ishosild have bean loco:assail...4 proved, to have made out any thine like a tehy able defence. But we see nothing like a proof ex hibited. There then remains but for the Dense to determine these three invorteur 4 1 ms:floes : Ibis the exposition been frank and satisfacte7 ? Does there exist a doubt of the hostile intent's-ins of Frame being practicable ? Did there exist no hope of being able to combat the designs of France by any other mode than that of ,eizing the fleet and arsenal if Denmark ? Our situation, if these he not satisfactorily answered, is truly awful.— We ate rondeinned in the eyes of Europe. H e have broken the Law and the Faith of Nations, we have injured our sillies. Even Sweden is threat en, el with destruction by our iniquity. Our na tional character—our boasted hoennr—is 4,4 for ever. And we are insultingly told the aut hers of our calamity, we should not trouble our heads or afliict our ennseienees with an npplication of the strict, but doll and stale rules of ancient inornlay. or national justice. How differently tlfoitulit Mr. Burke--.. Justice is," says lie, 4 • the stantlitez ;o bey of a country, and any departure from it, on the ground of policy, falls under the vehement mispitiou of beurg no policy at all." To those Min despise antiquity, perhaps a modern authority, of great weight, may bring conviction. Theory and practice Sr., sot eo different us really, teen from the sacred pulpit and before gn..e univeni- tits, would now presume to maiutAin. Brwareof con. tammating thr inoruls of thuse its the lower ohi‹rs, by the vices cherished and permitted iu tietiovernurs, gut this lies not been in their mouths cud como k t alone. They have uss.lle fulse principles a n d tiouh proceed from the fountain of hooour. hey hob e corrupted the King's Speech from the 'throat. They have denied there exists any rule of rio, t . may sacred iustitution of nations and mankind.— They have accomplished the desi K us of i rimer, closed the Sound, shut out our trade from all Es. rope, reduced our last ally to despair, exitsperatid beyond the possibility of recoutiltatioa, wounded the pride of Russia, and j ust Med all the atrocities committed by France in this sae 141 I ...I ' And shall this Rouse, in a few minutes, saneuen ■ the Ministers who hare thus degraded, woui.diai . and atHicted this nation and her allies ? Shad eta.; nut be taught to feel there yet exists hi Broil', hearts a noble feeling of indignation against fiik. hood, perfidy, injustice, and cruelty ? I trust thy shall experience oar resentment by the House tat;_ scribing to the following Resolutions : That an bumble Address be presented to Ili* Majests, submitting to His Majesty, bee attentively dered all the information as reaper Wig the late it , osit on Copenhagen, and the war is which we hare comeseeetty been invoked ; sod that we deeply lenient to hare found it imperfect, eontradactory, and tinsistivEktory iu all its pans That respecting a traosectlou in which both the u tw and the inte,reste of our cottony arc so deeply °ascertain, es s bad hoped fur the. fullest **elevation. That the prir,eiples Osier Constitutiou,aad the uniform practice of His llejeme, ousel the dialiereigres at His Illustrious House, regidee. that Parliament *Mudd be distinctly apprised of the true grounds of entering Tutu rev wars add, especially, in a 'quinine if the country, so extraandisvy and unprecedented as the pre sent.. That had Deusuark bees a pa rty to 'ay hostile cvs. federacy, either for menacing His Majesty's territories ' invading hie Maritime rights, our resistance would have bee neerbeary - , aid oar warfare legitimate ; and that, 1104 . 11 . suet circumstance!, this House would only have had to revs, that Him Mi d asty should have been advised so lightly is ahead** . thraffnros and erscuals of that country; ter, that had tire alleged danger been real, the possemion admit pet* oariag Ow war wonid bare etended the but sectuas wriest that danger • 'tastes the abandonmeut of them Ls WI , left us snore than etre exposed to it. Mat that we cue entertain no Mudd, that instead of et. gaging is hastOCkagats, Dematut wished only to eai.atas her neutrality.-4hat this act is proved even by the 11 , ,p0. feet documents whlchliave been laud before us; and is tiortly ar knowledged to the proelametion issued by ills U. -jesty's cuunnauders, row diakly Leto.. the attach. ••••• 1 11hat not only waurHenciaoh no pail. to etch a kn.% hat we see no ground to ! ,, dirve that she *as pricy to it; sod "the vary fact of as no m& is, to say the least, is the bkvbeet degree questimiehle. conclaskiii of say secret articles at Tilsit, IL feeling the rights or interests of tb's esiu..iry, appdin havc beeapmforwilr'deisied, both by RUSAIA aud hearts and that The con eapoiseience of 14 ma Al %jest, 's Secretary o' State, and the daisy, of the trainsactiOna, prove, that ear tile; hits W u rsty's Miuirters tscre anti, moiroession , eat them when the attach. was ordered apes petilitigen. • That His• 510 a-sty's Ambassador at St. Petn•shurg, is a odielel vote, rested the ilefeece of that measure, ~,,t us th hostile purposes either of lleamarL, or of HUSAIN 111:t oiled se *Mee which it was said tl.e Pre nth simeraineot ha long bees known to eutestein. And that Ilia Majesty's Ministers not only advised Hi Majesty to abstain from those measures of hostility seam Russia, ohich it um their tduty to have recosonienskil, ha they madly : believed is the existence of such eaglagemems but th 4 actually solicited her mediation to extinpaieh tee% war, and her penalise t.i4frat they: projects, is Anti ii is mpg pretended ahe was Wren to have been a prime:id 'fwd f,ustrocting patty• flat allsgations thus inconsistent with therm .:ses, ant aontsary to admitted facts, wakes instead of slaport Usi . ease to which they me applied. That. with reaps et to the pretended necessity of the en.. we beg leave reapeelfally to assure His Majesty, that .cannot thick so measly of the pewee sad resuorrts of .Nn • empbc, of the spirit of his people, or of the valour disciplole Of Ids netts and armies, aa to admit that seth as act ematd have been requited fur any purpose oi .cites a WI ration. dud that, whatever temporary advantages the pcsas , as of the *bile. *IA iltvie .1 lath at 4:ol.eliimltelr Mr! a 11... heave Leto more than count. &alarmed by the increased aar ger* arisiug from the menace .ia which they have h. to adenoid. That this me:our., so highly objectimisbie bath Is put , / and to prineph rued the alga her of um ammo, tree anirasted a g :.inat Us the. passions of whole avhone, o; brim.: were hanicatily diepmed towards ris, sad has, .1..0 all, shalt u out' own Ecmume to. the javhce of cur t; - 1140 • the only sentiment a 6ie,b has hitherto upiuld us ia didkulties ; tutinuanding the respect 0. 061 I 1.1.41111.1., limekiln; our us U people will I CUUII.I. nt expectation, the I..!essitig of l'esividetice, of a 1W0:56d tenntaatiotiof keg and ardtmos coolest. Thai we sue tier auwilliag to pronounce definitively on measure, the whole grounds of which ate not 10 , 100 at but that, io a case winch shoot all others requirtil clearest proof, we have the deep moo tancatiuu of hii• compelled to acknowledge, that C.rry prilmnaplioa agaiust its; and that no particle of evi,tr. cc has )tt h.., adduced, us which we can safely rest the defence of country, from accasatiuus the most injurious to our ue timid rheracter. - Mr. Wntrit.gY STUART said, that the view I.e took of the question was, that we had a right t• take away from a neutral thistle means of Wi s : , e which we were convinced would be used agai.,4 us. Such was the real foundation for the wkle transaction, and not that we had a right to is k a neutral under all circumstances, although or He certainly should agree with the 110.1, Mott r, that if tin re could be a flagrant case nlntle out against Ministers, it Wits the tlut: - of l'arlisunnt to Lfrug them to trial for it, but in the prevent de Manor, nothing that had been stated had had voy etlect in making nil unfavourable impression mod les mini]. I.prott the contrary, the *hole of their conduct tended to mitke a different itapreia6o.l iisomitch. that if the presci.t unniou was triec•" -tl , he should take the liberty of proposing a U .* solution for the purpose of approving of what they had done. llonnierrte had told us tha t tie blockade, v.ll,ch he hall ordered. w ould lio ImtiCr pre stash as l'oll,ll be &toned, rate, n excluding • • from tin. Ccntinent ; and s, hat C. ::',l ;IC 111141. e ,) by till*, hitt that he would also .•,.‘ hide tie tr.'s Denmark. and the other northern Forts of i-• roPe ? The 'Treaty or '1 . .1-it was ;alluded to 13 some of the letters diatoil the l.ith o f Ju: and it on:: evident k :ow u at Kan 1 1 11 ,11 thi• 21:II of that month. Our fleet saa.4 upon the 1!)1...1 of July, so that it URA Clear n, Ministers intiet hare liven Jt!tilltalittli With Treaty limit 1K fore tin. attack upon Courni (treat stress had hero laid upon the eirt11111••••• of Russia and rii ere both d.•u,t that were tirer.•l in that •rteiity ; 0 , inset to 111' it tlltt they Utotll.l .1.1.. ' Secret rto lea of that • 1 O w , „t. ti„.. tiules A relate.! to tl r ,144.vortag up of the i , i-e Ivlatids. Thee seer al..,livel to at the me, - tw,. F.1111 , 1 . ;t1r. U1 . 0:I I i.e ; null I! kw pn+nvq•• flat pett,pi or ilta..; lAiOOll rasp( that or t by ai two thna