The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-02-23 00:00:00

leer tioadhall lade cline, I de hot 'mow that they lead cow setwasord a lifrVi In pant of fact, in.roo.-ii that toe marked in the chart, were , lawn. mot ten 5...11 of tie tsar st..l dto protect the leach ..f the river lem:ine io tbst hut '—There were three Ilentates, hot I think, oat the -2.1111, the,e was au ship of the Sine below Antwerp; th, re were Iwo lies-of tattle ships there ilium• time, which twined up to Antwerp; I cannot recollect . - the pferissr tofu, its the coarersation wills the Secretary of Siste, yoo dist-mirage,' any operations against noshing, state what year iesotons were fur thinking any measure of that tart ha .proper or ittexpetlicat ?—An apprehension that a delay, 'winos, to the ultimate objects of the Expedition, alight I chaste. Did yon think that the urcersirry delays attending deft operation would have been suehaa to Weriti:lc a hope of sate , tea , in the ulti.rior objects of the Exprditino !—1 always countered that, except we were favoured by etreanavancos i• gettiog the army early on short; the earthy would in cleave in such a pi oho, lion as to trailer our ultimate suc cess doubtful. lu fact it was one of those Eecleeditions, as 1 thought, which di peutted very much upon celerity. If your pr....position oi proceeding by the East Schelde had Nrell adapted, where did 3ois suppnee the army ought to hero landed, stud by what coarse to have proceeded in its Opersisms , 4ll/111thAt Aelliv•re t—.At that time I howl ins other I..‘s. wage 'bon hat I de, wed frusta charts, and it appeared to twe.joego g from them, that by lauding on Tolen Laud, and goiug helve,. Etelgroiop-Zonin and Stevolnegen, was ti reedy way to Autwerp : but a ware correct knowledge of lipit country since has as/allied toe that the military cob arctioas to that course were peaty than I was aware of; acid therefore we must have tone by !south fiewebtost. latest y.. 0 ley tiff Baths, was a ford discovered across the Dereeo-oriouto ettaoael !—..st ford ass early sisetoiMrs .1 I rasa. leaeut, Gout Sir John Hope, that the passage was ford able its wow parts, from South baveland tu the •ppait• land l _ _ I/ At yew .assaise that ford yourself, we older it tube ex mined Jul. For haw malty sour., at nay period of the tide, was it praetwahht fin tofautri 'wheel. fur oac hour. t% hat a as the width of that ford'—There wan as old part whirh would here tateu, I brlieve, shoat twelve or fourteen tn.w abreast, whoh .ippeateil to have something bard at but. tout, aa 1 atoms Wet h., n thrown Mateo. I believe it was so SOCir.sl uric' .14 the Mtier parts that were fordatde, it was moody. mid had holes, mid was bf cuasidtqatkle eattot ,• hut what the MC:Mitre to be met wtlh era the Berg:an-op ZuUill fiat, in p nUR from that ford to the dyke iniht lam nut in 'Moped. I 111111,1011 'tint c.rettnistsnee, het auw 00 the Derek:old side then. site thifvultult w rvlt!lig upru the land, shell a preen' ea Ile el,we t I it, altlwim4li he sa..t with so great dn. 4 Oily I ~err ewe e11e4.11 i there were waterconrses in 4he land +loch would have vary much impeded, and perbert timioed a t wise. entirely ; to that I think the only part which ....aid hasc brim dro,Auteri upon, was that fordable ',Art which would ts tv.• I Art, *hoot fourteen meat ahrease..- If IL, it eatbevet. v ere as great on the opposite side e s us five:mod. Ito- army *vied he, c fuuml theihrelsi trivet', lout I do to.t lo.ow islittlact tune were thou , we a. mild sot et sm.e41•1111. Virsi tome stated, that, on the 17th e August, when Iron wrote to Lewd Itonalyn to prupase a emututratiuu with the army, you knew the army was not ready to cooperate; upon what Pula woo year knowledge fouitilciP-1 bad seen my I wet Ronal)* ow the till,. and I believe General *lope, or re) Lord Iturol)n, oil the loth ; I bed nn mamm to believe they had wow, rat./ cooperate with we, and I ►ad 111,1 o h_ *erred .ey 1.11011 Pat Ot or unosorta that alum mi au to be lit e Stir troupe were ready to proceed ewer ; iu fact I übser ved no preparation • Had, at abut period, any part of the traswporitt y 6011141 covers, the urea •uce, or the stoles of the army, errirld at any, they Jed not unite fur several shy* of trot ants , I (Crag loUllt of the trampurts before the 19•13 mt When did pew first open • coratimaiestioa between the Lard and tt.st sr/wide. or when did you Ant send bout/ swami to Milts ordered two boats oil the 3d of August. How lung leer• they going rumod trove your advsuced ships'—They both gut tor slime, brim eue,gualuted with the yat icatice, nod we, e sir la)e..i; ain the enemy's durilla being at that time oft lt.ithr I beiiere 'nude their emrance to Batts difficult, and, retarded them Idu nut recollect the exact time they toot to go re uud. Do you reculiect whin they were enabled to are rowed without any prevention from the eueuit'* ?-14*. Howe itie goodness to *tate to the Commit, r 4111) en who h the A dill. off Bergeu-up Zoom *cut iota that putt, which was I believe the isth of August tt did your host boat a get round to Baths ?—1 seat them on the .01, they :mind I believe on the •ilr You frittuestly seat them after that ?-wl'es, hosts were twat two or (line times afterwards, Whiles (kit aid the 1111. [The witness was directed to it Moira., 3 (Tbe Chairman ass directed to report progrei n ., and ask kart to s,t agarii.] 1,111:1:14 I. PiIIIL.I4.VEYT. HotSE t3l Lutil)sTuvaspar, Fis. 23. Tier Royal Aserot w.r c by Coysib;m n b ut . s o W e n 's . y's Livurre bah, end Net:rebutted' 1341 the Comm.. SIMS were, the Lotto ciieeceLtuei, Earl and Luna WA I,BINGII Ihr "i re it lintr, and flee Minion an.l a FUN redo...quer 111 11., Red the Queliecation letteusatty Wit, yawed tLtvugh r 011111511tter, and were repurted. _ . teed Itut.t.AY o e.id, it had bent leis iiiteetioa to mete ,r eri tam paper" and isfuensolicm resyerting the Sl,ior 'Erode; let imlerstauJ.u; that meth • statism, wade et this porti t ohat time, would nice some atheisil isitutieriiicsee,, he •mail p,stpope lilt su!,jact, if the Noble Secretory thalt•ht nerve. wry, to sons.. Attars day. II sinald probably he 01./re eau ♦enicnt at time distouce ufleo drys, or a furtnistl,t. The Earl af Li vaaraeL (*.Mutely euosidered t►e ni Unlade at this lime, amid lac oitteiseled with tavola!, r m. eau,. en.•; Wet .all if the Noble Lord op/mode e.50,,,t,..§ rrstiar, ou priiiie gessisdo, ha *weld have readily s ruled to the propos,tisos. ENGLISH CATHOLIC PETITION. Earl Gne addressed the lieu's SS 1 . 0110%%1:-.- " My L'i'ds—lt is not my intention, at yin stilt, wl ettever t trial think 'it my duty to do, Juntig the pr. seut Sevion of Parhaineat, to make auy other the mudl motion. that tile Pawnor sliAl Le aliowal to he. (*dr future consideration, no your Lordships' tattle. But I cannot, my Lord*. ne. gleet the nupor;unity which this midi in affords me, or solie.ting your Lordaliip,' attention to the tritirtune impoetmer or the subject—to the extent a el magnitude of the oat •resta it etithrtiells, mil to toe fuollainental isrinciple* If policy and j//lice on a t, ic h tt is foundd. 1 •ay, to the principles nt potit.y anti of justice; breati-e. in any eulizittene.l rt. w of state elfeirs, they will never he f..n.i I at y t trium. ; and, iu my I:A-science. I think they were nester score closely and intimately united, than Trak respect to the C33e which is ptieed in tins Pe trel e. My Innis, the Petitioners, with due erste e. tower& your Lorsishipe. hut not wahnot thisr fro lugs. of whirl', as num labouring 'mace nanny awl severe hardship.—,3 men, lalientimr lei treat and unmerited (Liabilities and est:litmus, they cannot divest theenseltes, frier %liberated thtir CE4ie to your t;owileration. The bituation is which City state tlittwitives to be placed, to thill—th ',Allow any impeachment of their loyalty—withou t env :rnputiiiion on their condo": —nay, after strong and repeattct acknowitiignitut or honouniMe and imeritoriour denteutiniir. %nod end (Mishit ruts. jet. of the Rriti.ll empir.—tn e) tint' them-eb .8, • piing:l;4es, nno-le r•livinu.. end fm iis if oscine, it ;he.. ~,,, de r . on lje. ama lied i p.up'• • arceeent • Irelief, which UMW W ettcb•t in the midst of their fellow-subjects--excluded from the benefit of the free Goserittueut they sup port end defend—excluded from these oppoiteni iel of exertion in the conniry's defence, which, its i s perilous crisis, every English heart would be sires to obtain. It is much and deeply to be lamented, there should exist soy difficulty that should have the effect of making it necessary to : tpone, for a single hour, your Lordsbitstoking • Petition into your conridorstiou, with a view to affordieg effectual, prompt, and complete !Chef; and I regret it the mores with respect to the parti cular class of individuals with whose interests I am charged; because their situutiun is, in seine degree, peculiar to theiuselves; inasmuch as the disabilities of which they complain are infinitely wore severe and toore extensive than those which affect other persous, professing the same religious tent ts.in other . parts of the empire. I have said, Wet their situa tion is particularly severe ; and as lam fearful that this subject may sot have raised that degree of atten tion which its importance deserves, it may act be un ut emery to stute in what that extraordinary severity consists. Your Lordships will recollect, that in Cituada, for instance, in corsequence of the ravish)°, which were made after its .couquest, in the ‘ reign of Its present .Majesty, the sub jects of His Majesty in Canada enjoy com plete toleration. In other words, there exists uo differeuce as to the enjoyment of civil rights be ta ten the Catholic and Protestaut subjects. I do not mean to found any argument on tins circum stance; I state it only as a fact, which, I trust4ont Lordships will bear in your recollectiou. In Ire• land, unfortunately for the peace of the English empire—unfortunately for our own security, there is a different state of things. In Ireland, His Ma jesty's subjects are still hable to disabilities, which cannot be supported upon any principles, if they are not required with a view to our own-safely. But even so Ireland atany privileges are extended to Ca t holies.which are denied to the Catholics in Englsod. They are capable of being elected to all lay corpo rations, situ the esceptiou of Trinity College, Dublin; where, however, they may take degrees.— They may be ill the commission of the peace ; they way vote for Members of Parliament; they may bold civil offices of trust and emolument under the Crown, subject to certain exceptions. In Ireland, all the ranks of the army, tinder that of a General of the Sted; are open to the Catholics. Fruits all those edema:ire the English Ca.linlies are exclud ed; they are not eligible to corporations; they cannot take degrees; they cannot act in the com mis-ion of the peace ; they are not allowed to vote at di-coons ; they are incapable cf holding ,dlices of tribe ender the Crown ; all the ranks uf the army and the navy are denied to them. The Ca tholic, deeply interested as he is, in the femur,' - - . defence of the country, is denied the means of assi-tiog it. At this moment, when you are calling ui on all chimes of the community for assistance. the Catholic hes the heart breaking moitilication of himpelVeseluded, not only from the higher rank, of the army, but even, if descending from his stations in life, he should consent to be in the lower ranks, be must depend upon his officer for the free exercise of his own religion, and for not being compelled to attend to the ceremonies of an other. which hie conscience forbids him to approve. 'Three are the evil., in addition to others, whiCh the English CAtholics softer, in common 'with other •versos:li of Ilse s.inse isersussion, in other parts of the .empire. In stating their complaints, they assert, with sin unbecoming coofideuce, that their conduct has nut beets such as justly to subject them to a 1111 l i.hinent of so sever- a nature. Upon this head. I think l may spinal to the personal knowledge of many of your Lordships, whether you are not con vinced, that there do not exist men, whose conduit hus unifornile Breit more exemplary, as loyal pub. ircts of the kin g , and zealous supporters of the Government, than the English Catholics. I hare some kiwis ledge of persons of that protesston, in the county to which I belong :—They are persons as dis t ng 'shed for their loyalty and grio.l conduct as their grwit rinulim • , mad I will vent ure to assert, that the iotte of the country would join with me its iisj iog. that, as friends and neighbours, laudh rds, fathers sf i s mil l es. a. 'scrims filling all the relatioos cf life, there do not exist meu who have established nooer just claims to the 011ieetall esteem of all man. kind. It is in this character that the petitioners present themselves, u men complaining of severe &privations. mid NA having deserved, by their con. duct, a very dilferent treatment. And, my Lords, 1 have, in snaking this ststenient, the satisfaction of being authorised to add, that, while they pray for relief, they are stilling to accept it, accomps- Mel with such provisions. nut contrary te their fe tint., as ton sissy think rc•cessary to the secu rity of your own establishment, and that an ar r.r.g-isient on this haws will be thankfully accepted pry the ti. The declamation of what I have stated i. c , m'ained in the second petition which 1 have presented to your Lordships. It was adopted lately at is meeting iis the metropolis, and is signed by several Ilidiops. and by no less than six Pmts.—. I sin persuaded you will think that such conduct entitles their petition to an impertial sal favourable consideration; but I will say further, that it is on the principle stated in this pr. tition alone, and with a vane trims arrengment such as 1 have described, that this measure !tar toy sup port. If 1 do not deceive myself. I think there cannot be a more sincere and determined friend to the true principles of toleration, in the fullest ai:11 man extensive sense of the word, than the individual who ha, the hinounr to addresa you ; ItaYt I will go farther. and state it to be my firm belief, that not only policy iu the general sense of the word, but that the immediate calls of our own -..f, ty. never more imperiously required a ri cognition of those principles. by the adoption of a arise system, with respect to the Church. which only have the elect of tanitin4 in the bonds of uttectiot.. all classes of Elie Maierty's subject., and of producing that real swims or amino,..fr without a hiai the nodlnn i union of :a. is illefreetUlti; bat with which, we nosy look inutistwevid at all the dangers which threiten os. fa speaking an this subject, 1111ve tin Iltnltlititin iu 111CeirtiaK it as my settled minion, that no go reaurent ran disc:targe the rimier. imposed umin it at the present rrioi.; uo government ran afford is 1 1 .) ; ,e of exit icsting us from the drffieulties of 'he pr.-sent meat, and of ortt:i•g through tic petits that i rronewl us. if rt duns not without ..easy apply all its faculties to the accomplish • The instrument hive ethnicil to nit being the general art et the Body of Eogli.h Catholics, h•t only of • ert•in another, ti is wt neesea•ry to insert it. dies's, the ho follusys them with Loin„ slid re ties. By the articles of war, if so!dier, refut e t tend to the religfous worship of the Chard,, they are punishaMe Isy line, ito lttny inent, and death. Thus the Catholic soldier. incessantly exposed to the cruel alternative oft. making a sacrifice of their religion. 01 itsCU! the extreme of legal punishment; than Petitioners humbly conceive, there never heal and cannot be a more direct religious p,rs ecu , To au alternatsve equally oppressive, de Roman Catholics are exposed on their units: the law requires. for the legal validity of a ridge in England, that it should be eel, bated psrish church ; as PQM) Catholic.) believe riage to be a sacrament, the Eng Hyman tholies naturally feel great repugnance to a bration of their marriages in other churches their own. " They are cruelly debarred from any rn , which their fellow-subjects possess, of primi fur their families, by emplo) ir.euts of hone, emolument ; so that, whill tl.ey bear evil shore of the general contrilmtion to the wa, the State, they are denied even a hope of p. pating in those advantages by which the bind their fellow-subjects is elle% iited. Gs In other occurrences of life, the law hat same humiliating and depress'ng operation oa Petitioners : thus, every Romano Catholic sill of His Majesty, is forced below his fair lit society, and the general body is a walked and :ated 4' Yet the Roman Catholics form more one-fourth of the whole mess of the subjects; United Empire—whatever there is of genii talent, or of energy among them, is shushed for public use; :Lod this at it time, when the ed Empire is engaged io a conflict, forusidala yood example; and it therefore seems imp, if not essenti +lto her preservation, that oh call into action, withowt qualification, or O.:, soy religious test, or declaration; the gonius, lents, sod energies, of all her !objects. ei It is true. that your Petitioalars profess religious principles. which are not professeel Established Church ; end to this, and to thi, their refusal of certaiu tests. oath., se:d de tionris is owing, which subjects them to the and disabilities they complain of; but 13011 e principles, which roccasion their r.lassil, their morel. civil, or political integrity ; and Petiti leers humbly submit to this [loner [loose. that no princilde, which lesives ore political integrity unimpaired. is • proper Of religious persecution ; besides, the whole of your Petitioners was once the creed of the kingdoms—it is the actual creed of four•fif Ireland, and of much the grearicr part of Ei It was•the creed of there who founded betty at Ituaymeade, who conquered e.t Poictiers, and Agincourt : among those wl pelkd and annihilated the Spanish Armada, bore • nobler part than those by whom thee was professed. In all these achievements, in other scene. in which the ancient valour, or wisdo D. of this country has been displayed, systems of several of your Petitioners have be tingnishvd. Their creed did not lessen the fur their king and country—it does not leas. of their descendants. " Every disloyal or immoral principle, malice or credulity has imputed to them, yi titioaers have solemnly and repeatedly disc They believe there does not now exirt an I able man who imputes these principles to they have sworn to be faithful, and bear true glance to His Majesty. and have acted up professions; they most confidently appeal floopuraltie Nonce, and to the whole empire , ther, in loyalty to His Majesty, attachment Coustbution. or seal fur their country's goed, are aot equal, sod are nut universally kne acknowledged to be equal, to 11:s Sl , jestS bubje ti. • " Therefore, conscious of the truth of t presentations, and with the most perfect fel: the wirchiso and justice of your Honourable " Your Petitioners humbly pray for a I , peal of every test, oith, declarrtion, or I' which Las the effect of nalij•cting your Pe , to any penalty or di.nbilutf whatsoever, on of their religious PORTUGAL. The Order of the Day lief • t : real, a Majesty's Messatie being rend by order I louse, Nlarquis WELLZSLIAr rose and ipok rollassing purpose : " Lords, t rase for the purpose of rub to the attentiJn of this House, the 31e.0132 4 your Lordships lass just heard. The anon which have been made between this ernisitri . tug.d. is the subject which more nu in stli 'rely der your consideration. I shall, iu the first in port ly apply m% self to the n tute O . tL O . r nistvi•Mettt• ihtuisr:v es, anal afierwards to ill. upon Wllleib they were founded. If I can thut,ll the faith which rubststs betwerta anal the (lovermaent of Portugal, that tl• ratigeinents were made with a due reguril fidelity, that they were snide for the illy. Portugal, it.d with a proprr retard dentin, tonduet of this c ..catry, if I a.. Ih. policy which rlietaicd theiu nssooi:at. a nth that which Il.s ever tae-itt.l our rip a reaps.* t to that kingllo , O. I Stull Ctert COCICUITrIECO to ere ry thiOU due tt.:s 3.l,crosse. My Lords, it 11.3 bee merit of this great, difficult, and national object. — But, in statiog this matter as I bete done, I beg your Lordships to he enured, that I never shall urge you to grant relief, where it CAe wily be grant ed, without having e due regard to your own secu rities ; that I shall never urge you to take up this subject, but oo a comprehensive alit: greens' view of all the iuteresei connected with it. I em reuei ble that. is affording relief, we ought to look at these securities, which may be demanded fur our own religious establishments; that we ought to strengthen, and confirm, and consolidate them ; to remove from them the real dangers, which, un der the false name of pretended security, are inseparable from the present 41ystrin. To con solidate, and confirm, and strengthen them, by reaeoneble provisions, will be - always regarded by me as a sacred and indispensable duty. In team. tinning the doctrine of civil liberty in favour of the Catholics, I am persuaded I vaunt maintain it on other grounds than those which I have stated. In esteieling to them the enjoyment of civil liberty. I consider it as cot existing in exemption from all restraint whetever, but from all restraint other Than what the common interest nrd safety of our own e.t iblialeneues essentially and indisperviably re quire. Keeping this principle in view, we shall steer a right course; and the way we have to act is, to comiiler, without pastime what ere the elenger* .with which we have to contend. and then to apply provision* tensed tic dangers, and adopt the mea sures of precaution that may he necessary. Limit ing these as much us possible in their applica tion, we shall not act in coutradiction to the I principles of our own religion ; but if we *ere le act otherwise, we should act contrarli to the priociples of the Government %eider which we live. and contrary to the doctrines of our religion. The particular provisions which, for this purpose, it may be expedient to propose, it is cut now time to discuss—it would be premature. I sincerely re joice, that, in makiug their declaration. the Eng lish Catholics, without entering into a discussion of particular meapures, have confined themselves to a general statement. More than this will not be required of me. It will be considered sufficient fur the present. It leaves the whole subject open to future consideration ; and, 1 hope, the time is not far distant, when we may enter upon it with such a disposition as will tend to proillice an arrange ment satisfactory to all parties—an arrainernent, in the wads of the Petition, on the sound bales of mutual astisfaction and security.' I have said, that I did not intend to press the subject further at present ;that de:eriniuution is founded on the consideration, that, wit 'lever distinctions there may be betweeft the English Catholic's and other persons professing the muse religion, in other points, no advantages can arise from a se parate discussion. With regard to considerations. it is nut toy purpose now to trouble our Lord ships. I ant content to refer myself .,y to the ex cellent letter of my /Coble Friend—to every letter, principle, and word of which, I beg to be under stood as implicitly subscribing. So dignified an appeal to the good sense of the Catholics, will lint he without its etrtet. • Even the proceed• inga of this Jay will not lie useless. I hope and trust it will produce a temper and dispositiou, on all sides, which will enable sue to decide dispe.siosece ly the most momentous question that was ever ante 'salved to our consideration. 1 shall not trouble your Lordships further; but content myself with moving, it That this petition do lie upon the table." Ordered accordingly. The Petition. which was read, is as fellows: TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS Or THE UNITED KINGDOM Or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. We, whose names are underwritten, Roman Catholics of England. I bly beg leave to repre sent to your honourable H•atse--- •' That, et the time of His Majesty's accession to the Throw, the laws in force against his English Roman Catholic 3itbjce t a, deprived them of most of the rights of Englishmen, and of several of the common rights of mankind. 66 That, by the Acts of the lath and 31st years of Ms Majesty's reign, several of the penalties and disabilities under which the English Roman Catho lics laboured, were removed. " That the English Roman Catholics are most gratefel for the relief granted by these Acts, and have taken and subscribed tbr oaths and declara tions contained in them. " That their conduct hash been. conformable to their profew,Mos ; in peaceable submission to the laws, and in the discharge of moral or civil duty, they have not been exceeded by any of His Ha jesty's subjects ; they have served him effectively and hooouralily in his fleets ■nd armies; there never has been a call upon Englishmen to do their duty, which the English Roman Catholics have not been forward to answer. " That several penal and, di•abling laws are yet in fiiice spurn them: They are not equally entitled, with their teilow-vubjet•ts, to vote at the election of any Member of 3 nor Honourable House; they are excluded front a scat in either !louse of Ptatia meta ; they are not ailmissable into Corporations; every civil and militate office is denied them; even• laudable object of ambition, all that elevates a man among his fellow-sulijrcts. all hopes of public dm. , thiction, all tile:111i of attracting the notice of their country, or the favour or their Sovereign, are placed without their reach. " The more they &serve of the it country, the more sensibly their country moles them feel this etteluston. In the ranks sloe suffers them to tight her battles, but to them victory is seri:leant its re ward ; promotion is wholly denied them ; no be: - viees can advance, rri merit ena'..lle them to protit of their country'. favour. " Evros in their hutaii.le idnation of private vol. F eidered e • testy on tt ald. Ole 6,)11/1 ((I-pi Ohm Nor. 1 thrir ill ate ore clir • .elty wit Y°11! I,IOIIiIDIJ 110 t COM him' will be f • 15. e;,; the inroi nia,. my LW, iz avoe Hod declare, from the /a Ca. toice--a I Cr' should I I.l.iller Lod mea,a rocessar r: great sidibi of she' r•ur or tte.frd Sr hit icy pt pa anti. far pi titi. period. dru of e.ed to 14,11:144 as the pieiiend II )ob, c.e .14 hire, owl: in Idle 111 5.1 y .V. 13 I'd"'" t lit e tIII of ilie ei.rt -ttc of tie i:i (Iran lies, Wf stli:),e rly Iyt 1.014 rei e Untt. I me *l:4, Ant ilde ,I.a'roe tc,tant, plink! be 'ljec °OccAtr. directee ins, ta• greet cal s 5 .rse enenir, h.: 1,,e aCiri tl orl„ al141".! lecbra 11. K. *As en,, e piv Portott; • of the wisely a:r•tts a"ce of Id tour 9"141 , mirth' with t. oril or thi. en UONe. lii e lieu. e titter the afroe, gills of it I.e En wt. .vast t dish 11. been Cr:sl, Alter who re. --(l+2 0, now Noble iN creed troops, in terry Int as. iuto untie nt and of , the an- in the sent dis. vary hi hrir atal *toy, ago that Peru, the pu It was which twirl roar l'e• be ens ci.invl mist* honour- In reg to them; 0( rue aria phcrJ to their Rue rt d to this c n r, re, the. throw, nt to tie "4 c have )ed, tley wry 11 cern and y's ctlar main s tom tiles' rr. e Itotre " e H(1.1.t. tilC,l3 tots! to L4'041 et atc,t4 t. • g: ot II IS illy tnd Ill* I•te rr • Cf rise il..y ke to ti 4 'r 14 ' • tt:odi 'i to ,4411,101' IL, nod Pot.• • IL-nu t.. in.tance, • ri 1i41.r 1;* 141 n I it tr. 1,.,. l':". uft,n Leo. t!: t (seer. .tt Yu"' ~,61.11131 co go' thoky