The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-18 00:00:00

• flooke had •e. of Indian u I Directors IlW* for any Noble Lord it in in some lint agree riininate all vtil the ma. •o to shrink 'y most be • NO just to must spook T whatever motion. !titan to the es merely an which it re ' sup' motion 3 their Jois i:.rorriod we: th,4141. tl ti n 1: *t 530 s the flow,* I Ct./moots* W lAr 4e r Ilrt r " 4 1 r *6 , 411 r 144.• 4 111.4)..t. Ilac lieu 4114 nu t or b y,. it.4,titiNt the eouatty hi wok wail the thattira e svott:4l not conceal nod s most Kit .hoold he self was not nheloie ti.! i.es had ex • the sismer• the extuople aoil tt -lit fur &f Yolk, he 4 the poll -le thought that liunse %use moue idual, they tosectrent. et occasion, many per hit !intim „Ines alike ; d little *hat be to corm ould any, in ere %co in made the icturted by NS any m••] if the e: un a vote ler. Id, that the er than he *es that it wit. With oral powers Invited, he to vote for tunately he rionent ,Ict ©t such es • osuce. Ile it-ought for bad already before the olive to in -1,4.1 I* as con- Jblie cause, utiny which the Noble , but there Item at that ha•l been orestoit Ga mily moved the courhe ids for ac n wuuld be The object uses in the urrernment Ito prevent remark to ;ed agitim.t. ie (130110t3 : ho special,: ed ; in his Is whicb it tf the levy. of places. after what grant, to ioble Lord rs if they prinent of I not agree . riou n ; in motion !e- V.) nodal... lulry o ith wh+,t loot to go Oat. the bate not tote :re vested , d nit!) the an ha leretion to England. espret the aright full, ono halals Co mono. NA before 'osnmitter, d not give ley shuuld .:ient mag i evident. --- ----T-~---- --,-..- wilt sufficiently safisThetnry to be Laid befote N co.nmittee for the' purpose of itistitnting charges thereupon. Ire had heard from general report tutu certain transactions, which 'hod taken place ip another country, were to constitute, in v . i .1;1 the object of the inquire. Great inconvenience he was persuaded would result from such a mea sure. Two of the persons whom snob an inquiry must tend to implicate, were now in their groves— they were not in a situation tn defend themselves; nor would any benefit result from the prosecution of a scrutiny into their conduct. Ile alluded to Lord Cornwallis and Mr. Pitt. Such an inquiry he thought highly objectionable ; but a Committee, constituted as the Noble Lord proposed, would not refute to go into it. the House of Commons . could, and therefore it was that he objected to its appointment. If any ease wasstated, of a nature sufficiently grave to call for investigation, he would 'support any motion which wont(' tend to its effec tual prosecution. Tow present, however, was f-aught aids such objectiona as must prevent Lin from ntierding it his support. Sir JOHN ANStRUTHER diet he Obi. Cted U. the motion, hot only from its esnieral ant am, but It tat) lom,saat It ato al Its a fret, without a tilde ut that abuses lt.tol existed • . all thlic , , iu tlinvernment." An lion. Gentleman behind hail gone further, and said that he had a right to sus pert the eoverinneut of the conatry ; what right !Ind he to suspect them ? if he had asst' facts to bring forward to the effect, let him come forward with them ; but if ha had no such facts, he had sso right to suspect them. The motion before' them, was of a description entirely new to the House, it went to delegate rtimers they knew not what for, a piirpose of which they were also igno rant. If a specitic caste was made out, with the wircurtistanees of time, place, and person, it might . he prseVer to adopt such a proceeding, but the evils of which they complained, 'night be remedied by the law of the land. Ills Majesty's Attorney-Ge neral might lie competent to prosecute the &lin- Asiesits; they should therefore pause, before they adopted a proceeding which might cud in putting all judicial hissioem in the bends of the worst of all psweible tribetiale. He could not agree in afford the to the Committee unknown ic.'d unheard of purrs and therefore would epissese the mistime Ir. PETRI' Medea regretted that there was no gron.id specifically statcol, aril hoped the Noble Lord would bring it forward in a shape in which they could snpport it, especially as lie saw in the House of Cotnamois a dispnsition to inquire into and prevent abuses. There were in all twenty-one levies, all of which were to be inquired into; the snits raid fist them by the public, siss'iieur 500,0001. of this, only as fur as 411,0001. laud been Area) , inquired into; in which sum 96,0001. was not ac coinited for. If the. Noble Lool would alter his motion, so as to apply to some specific case, he sheithi have his (Mr. Ad.'s) hearty and cordial supisott. IedgeCAwNING said, that he would offer a few surds upon the motion then before the Reuse; he would rho so not from any opinion diet what had been silteigly st.ited by the Gentlemiiii who preced ed bun, required any sulifitioital refer -cement, but brestiew from the spirit which prevailed out of doors, he would not consider himself as acting a mauly • pow, if. lie wairwegive a sneer rote 11p011 the oc casion ; he thought it right fairly to Naos, his opi nion, and the grounds of that opitriou ; he consi dered it impu;s;file for him, mid not only for . him, but for every mail holding is seat in that Heuer, consistetitly with his duty, to permit such a mu tint. to lassos with the consequences before his eyes, that might result from it to the Constitution, as. it then stood. There was no relation between the inquiry. which that motion went to institute, and the other inquiries in which they were accuse tsteied to engage. Other inquiries were calculated to point out abuse—to detect and punish deltu queue!, ; the present only went to make general accuostioiss, and keep alive that ferment in the public mind. which come persons (iso doubt for good purp Ace and w,th good iiitentions) thought -it beecticial to promote, and judicious to iidisine. Ilia Right Hon. Feetsd was particularly rebuked for having mentioned his intended legislative mea sure, as an ar)guinelot against the motiou of the Noble Lord; hut. in his opiuion, his Right How. Friend had a right to allude to it. As it was M b:sided for the correction of that kisrticular abuse which the Noble Lord stated to exist, it would un doelotedly he for Parliament to decide whether the remedy was adequate to the evil. An Honour- Mile Gentleman had said that great abuses exist ed in a ism ocular department ; but be followed up that assertion with a statement that inqui ry eras already instituted, mid that the errors were Inou s ht to light. Let mum not lie supposed as tuniotaissing that, if the powers already consti tuted for that purpose were not eufficient, others might not be appointed. They ought to consider the consequences of exaggerating beyond the truth. Some Gentlemen seemed to think that it was not feel, but good to inflarue the public mind. An Hon. Gentleman had said that there were de frets in the whale system ; Gracious God ! could it be the correction of the whole system they would wish to delegate to a Committee ? would not the Mouse insist upon exercising that power itself ? was it right to exaggerate the task to be performed, and these to digs:minus the power and respectability for the agent that was to accomplish it ? If he agreed with the Noble Lord that there was a cor rupt system common to all Governments, still he would out agree with him in wishing to trust the correction of that system into any other ;muds than those of the House of Common* itself.— Was there, he would ask, no mischief it. ktep-. ing the public mind w a ferment ? Was there no mischief in inspiring with it, sentiment of the rottentss aiol corruption of their iwartiees, of exciting *la Owls expectations which could never tie realized, and deluding them with iii vestigations, of which, as the circumstances were taulinsited it. retrospect, its the nilvantegts were unliinited in prospect, such proceedings, such chew., went to the whole class and cast of ! while men ; they went to misrepresent and de'zzr.idc theta, awl that wee nu light evil in such times ay. these. Could it he possible that any seers mean enough itself to impute to public men the vice of low pecithiery erwroption? Could it be ves -sible that any ;tee could .appose, that the Wawa, this suspicious, the jralauaies, which public taco •••!• , ' , 71 * Mott ic el% **Pre thin: l ;3lo etitni.e- soled by mo ney ? Could guy man si ho ought. to lay his hand on the great licit of the 4ftvernin,•tit isterutin snch an plc*; nod onght he, tci hr suspected of it? Simft opiabens ought Hos. in be propattated; he would tr:11 thy Noble Lord that if he did succeed in diffusing anti establishing sect %vitiations, he moo.ett 111130 eal in driving away every man of ;poitototil,le feeling firms the wen of Gov.ationent ; it had a temleaey to mashie pu Info * degraded ca s t, in which► no sac who could gam a livehhond olh,rwiie, would at It ugtls be Paand to embark. If that pefind did at rite, the Noble Lord might call it ? ,urity and liberty if lie would, hot lie would cull it degradation mid debasement. 'fbe revolt of such ea impressian would be ninst eain rnitonv for this country, for no one of common feeling would accept • situation that would brand him with disgrace. and e:ipose him to accusation.. as disgraceful to submit to, as it would be impossible to do away. Lord 11.. Petty, in explanation. said, that he did not Wean to impute to the Honourable (leittle man o:mosite a wish to semen abuser. ; ne thought that a further inquiry into the abuse was necessary, iii irrupr to ascertain the nature and extent of the remedy to lie provided. Mr. PETER MOORE explained. Lord POIARTONL. in explanation, said, that a Right Hun. oil the beach below him lin•I complained of his notion, became it did not specify particalai'cliarges, but the object of it ten, to pro cure nn opportutiity to make the *predication.— It had also been objected, that it iavolvill all pub,- lie men, and was a charge them, but that opinion must have arisen front a misconceptioti of the state of the case ; his motion wua grounded upon an Order of the Day; had it been aii original proceeding, that objection might hold ; blot it was only a mation for referring the evidence already taken in a Committee of t'• 1 whole 'louse to a Se lect Committee. - Stringers being ordered to withdraw, the House divided, when, w, noderitand, there appeared— For Lord loaksiose's Motion - fo Against it rye Majority assiast die Monism —s4s Sir J•stip PULTIOILy brought lap the military accounts received in the Wur-riffire in the year, 1807 and 1608, which woe ordered to tie laid WI the table Nn.l to be molted. The Cominittce of Wa a and Means and Supply were postponed to Wedur d ,v next. The other orders of afie were then dispoad of, and the !louse iiali .0 • d. THANKS TO COLONEL IVARDLE. At a meeting of the tohabitanta of the town of Sheffield, on Wirth', S'lla ) last, . hanks were voted to Colonel Wardle, Lord Milton, Mr. Willie; force, and others, for their conduct ill the case of the In quiry into the coodort of the :' onnnnauder -url'hiet. The following is an extract fim, one of the speech es delivered upon the occasion:— The Rev. RICHARD LACY moved the Fifth Re solution; *Lich being read, he said, " Lb: M N --It was my intention to have re frained from offering any observations on the pro prier , or rather I should sscm, the duty, of voting oar thanks to Col. Wardle frIF that wanly, ener6e ' tie, patriotic and persevering spirit he exhibited in the House of Commons in bringing forward it pub lie matter of no mean importance, and which, 1 trust, to every candid and impartial mind has been fully substantiated by a host of evidence, whe ther produced on 'the part of ministers or him self. Ise!, Gentlemen, I should not thus hive in truded ao self upon s our notice, fully aware that the business was in better hands, had not I coo calved it highly necessary that we should enter into a wider field of consideration, and express our ut ter detestation and abhorrence of the corrupt prac title and abuses developed in the late ioquiry, mid which I am sorry to say has been sanctioned by a majority in the House of Commons. This inquiry, Gentlemen, however, done ani infinity of good, it has not only exposed the corrupt consavanev of a Royal Duke, but it has clearly evinced to the world the corruption of Ministers. Look, Geotlemen, to the 'majority who voted in defence of the inno cence of the Royal Commander, and you will be hold a band of soldiers, placemen anal pensioners. But, Gentlemen, I have &stronger raason why we should censure the conduct of this majority. With unblushing effrontery those guardiens of our pri vileged have disclaimed all attention to the popular voice. If the voice of the people, which, from the days of Mr. Pitt, dare scarcely be heard shove a gentle whisper, is not to be attended to, of what use is Magma Charts? Of what utility are our elective franchises ? Of What service is our House of Representatives ? Aunt yet. Gentlemen, these very men, who hold the popular voice in such con tempt, stepped into office by this self-same accom modating Judder, and now that they have reached she summit of their ambition, they ungratefully' kick it doom, and exclaim against the very means which Nisei! Men, to their present power.— The late change of Ministry, Gentlemen, is no doubt folly ill the recollection of you all.—How stood then the popular cry with these patriotic hy pocrites When down with Popery seas the order of the Oily, LI, d Ehloa and his Myemidoso were i'e*it to I. an aril to catch the pleasing silvery sound, and they applauded the Majesty of the Peo ple. lint now, when down with Corruption is the cry, Lord Eldon and his Nlyrtnirlons scorn to be belived into political virtue, though it is the voice of the People. When toleration to the Catholics, our much injored brethren, was the wi,li of every diatom, sad libetsl heart ; Prreeval, with affected piety on his lips, but real meow in his heart, we, seen pacing the siren of Northampton, inflaming the unlettered multitude with the tire-brands of ill toltritm•roind front amidst the murmurs he had created, retained to London, :Member for that Town, Chancellor of the Escheqner, and Chancel lor of !lea Duchy of Lancaster. Hot now that a greet mall's mistress thiough his connivance has broken a I' public law, he rraretrno appeal to those voices which made I • who( he is, fbr they would retort, him ohne', of his honours to that place from which he originally *mine. I hope, gentlemen, I shall hot be thought to trespass nit your time, if I add one reason snore fur a vote of thenks to Colonel Wardle, mid as a Chris den Professor I hope I may he alto seal to exhibit it in I moral 'Joint of view. The great may he maiipared to etlifiCTS erected on the summit of a I 1011, ui n l r•nnaegnsntly seen from nttr ; they are as Gaining torches, whose Splendour exposes and be trays them to public view ; they arc so public pa genius oo *Mtn every eye is 'hued ; their manners torn the 11110/11CIII of the people; their examples arc the roles of the multitude ; tor we well know it is human nature to copy those above us., Under this infatuating spell the city forties its manners frcm the court ; the town soon adopts the perni cious excesses of the c.ty ; tire humble tillage quickly inhales the he,ti!eiitial colit.,otom and the cottager, who would others ise hose lo not an ornamental at least an inotrim,ave member of so ciety. is brought by bad example before his coun try's tribunal, couvicte•l and conalilarted fortrimes, of which, under at more palliating name, his supe rior is pronounced inteicriii." FOREIGN I.N Is LL11; /s.VCh. GOT'rESCL:Rt; li - 31 A 11. S . STOER HOLM. APRIL 6. His Royal 11i4hnert the Duke ite;eist has re ceived the following Itetior! " Since my last Report of the ostb, I Lave rrevived a Report hour General Count Croustedt, stating that the Ros anne troops have cremated UnCill, ns pursoasee of an order st Well the Commanding General received from the Cana *ander of the Forces, Imoporting, that in end the Russian hoops shouhl hare reached that place, they were union. iliately to fall back, and evacuate the Ssredoill territory. " COUNT Kt.LItCKLII, " General iu Mat of the Royal Northern Army." cetartheisi (taunt, April ti•) flu Lotweriptiotss upwards the voluntary torn, raised in this capital, to defray the charges to be incurred by the neceitsary preparations for the de fence of the country, amount. this day, to 114,5u0 ris-dollars, batik money (about 45,00U1. sterliiig.) Ou tile 234 of last month, a Cooventioit was con cluded between the Russian Lieutenant-General Barclay de Tolly, who commended the Russian troops near and the Swedish Major-General Couto. Cronstedt, according to whicii, the hostilities between the Russ;ao and Saerlish curp•, mended by the s,,idt_leilerahi, were suspended until orders should be received from the Comivaiider-in- Chief to renew them. .Pit this occasion Lieutenant-General Barclay de Tully wrote the following note to Major-General Count Cronsteilt Being informed of the revolutioo which had taken place in Sweden, nod convinced by my instructions that 'His Im perial Majesty, my master, mod earnestly wishes to be at peace with such a respectable nation as the So rinds I could not thrtrear to pre on this or casino a proof of His Ina penal Majesty's sentinunts, by signing the Coutentiini. 1 was the more induced to do so, as 1 hail received official in. Awrostion, that His Imperial Majesty hod seat Mintera Plenipotentiary to the head.rjuarters of the army, in order to Net foot negociatious with the Swedish Governoreot Unica, the ilJilor March, isu9 "—ONO:hold Gazette of April 111/4 FRONTIERS OF SAXON Y. MARCH 14. Although the guns are mounted out the ramparts of Dresdete, works throwing up before the gates of the town, and other preparations of defence wo e its the viciuity ; yet it tiou-s teru appear that :a ease of a rupture, the military 'roil..arousal Austria will be directed tins country. Report states, that a strum: • -1 corpus it assembling near Agra, but the. 4.1 out Ihtilliaptlv..i ou the frontiers of „ Lint on the counties of Bayreuth. With in a few Soya the Admetur have scut bock several deserters to the odieer who commands our tOntier troops, which certuiuly does not indicate any hos tile view en the part of Arillitrid.—( Ibid.) Extract of a letter from as Officer on board the taw transport. lying at Wine Hosed, dated April His Majesty's ship Paver returned here last night from the Seim. whew the Danish gun-boats cause out and gave tier battle; she had one mun killed, and the ship was very much cut up ;her was cut to pieces, avid also a great part of her running rigging, awl she would an cloubtedb have been taken, if the calm had conti nued. We muster strong in Wsuka Sound ; there are f-ir said of the line, viz. -Contaar, Sir S. Hood ; Stately, Admiral Bettie; Ardent, Capt. Honyinsis ; Bellerophon aunt Valetta, t.vo stoops, one guts-brig, and a cutter. The Offisers of the Rapt report, they have received orders to proceed mid take pos session of the Dauish island of .luholt." GOTTENIII:IiGH, APRIL 10. The Measenger, Parsons, arrived here in a gun brig froiu England, on the Bth inst. late in the eviating, and proceeded to Stockholm early the following wonting. This day arrived five Mails, also a Swedish eat. rier with dispatches from England ; and the Mes senger, Minis, for whom much anxiety was felt, arrived at the same time.. An Officer was sent this mor tt itt g from Gen. Artnieldt to Sir S. Hood, with assurances that it was the intention of the existing Government to continue in friendship with Eatglend, and to request he would permit the ves sels which haul lately come front England, to proceed to Gottenliurgh. 'The result of this in terview had not transpired. The Admiral has detained the convoy lately arrived from Eng land, and. it is believed, it was his intention to order them back, without unloading their cargoes. GOTTEN HEROIC APRII. 5. A letter h!is been received here to-day from Ge neral Arinfeldt, desiring that the greatest respect suit attention might be paid to the British subjects in this toed. A similar order but been received he the Commandant, desiring every protection might be afforded to the English ships in the River, as it was the wish of the existing Government to continue in friendship with England. APRIL 7. General .Armfrldt arrived here this afternoon, to take his new command. He was received by the troops (3000 in number) with repeated hunts. The Strad:holm post arrived eit noon this day. By a titivate letter we are informed, that Mr. U' Alca." the Russian Envoy to Stockholm, to settle the terms of the armistice, had only stopt hour., awl that he ens instructed to listen to no terms of pence, unless the ports of Sweden were shut against England. Some nneasineas eviste respecting thetwo packets which sailed from Harwich, on the thit and ied alt. as they hose not vet arrived, although the wind has been favotirehle for several days. Mobs. by the Croce ofGod., tiotodityry Prince of Lego*, end Dias of Sottyructio, M to tie OM Magistrate of Cut *Wk. Lieutenant-Colonel G. Adlespane, Knight - • Arr . 7 the On!er of the Polar Star, having reported to be; several Inhabitants of Carlstadt of both .sestes, in order to evince their joy on account of the measures which have been adopted to save the country, hate collected awl placed at our disposal 1780 rix-dohs fur., 4 distinond net, a gold crows, tin-erg-441 now, and ten ducat., to be einylnjed for the Im firth of the State. These gifts, which do infinite Inmor to the donors, in as much as they are the most wig uest.6 tinueble 'wools of their patriotism, and attachment to our country, give us the utia:ist isati.faction. and we therefore charge you to rhyressi the hiAll sense we entertain of their loyalty, and love of their coun try. (Signed) " Csaatts.' (Stockholm Gniette, April 6, 1509.) BANKS OS VIE LOWS'S RUIZ. NAVAS 17. All demands of the French Government en the German State's, are to be discharged I.A•fore the let of April, in which case a discount of 10 to 15 per cent. oill be allowed. NAMEIVEGH PAPERS. TIRANA, MASCO IS. The military preparatious continue wit a •:tt in terruption, and more troops ■re constantly sent to the frontiers. Field-Marshal Lieutenant Von Gnile♦ has ob tained the command of the troupe near ftsylneb. The militia of Lower Austria now amounts to eighteeu Loutt.olions ; ewi that of Upper Austria to twenty-two hatuilions, hut Mort are to be or ganized. We are assured that the Emperor, as wrlb as all the Gravid Dukes will take the field. The Vienna mil:tis have a recruiting office he and more levies will take place to keep the regi ments complete. Os the frontiers of West Gelid', some single divisions of French troops are olmerveri.—(Corre spundentea.) HAIIIBURGH, MARCO 24. A few days ago, the Marshal of the Empire, Princ► Polite Cerra, left this city for Dresden. in Saxuay ; where he still, it is said, have the com mand of au army against Austria. SAKI or THIE ELtir, MARCO 14. The preparatiu .s fur war both oil the part of Austria, anal of France, us well as of her Allies, continue uith unahated.vigour.- The Vim,. Cana Grnette is now intercepted by the French post of.ices, and such news as appears in the Cerrespoe 11:!siteti, and other German Papers, have not been instrtrA sitnout the express and special permission o the Freud' functionaries. A number of families with their valuables, have already fled from Saxony. to Hamburg's and Hol *twin. lu the Duchies of Holstein and Schleswick, the enrolling of seamen continues, and the Officers say, that the Danish seamen are to go to Flushing', and to iseseral Dutch ports, to be employed in souse important Expeditions against Rtspecting the political system that Russia will adopt in the crisis that is about to be decided be tween Anstriu end France. there are no further particular* of importance. NIASCIS The rumour of hostilities having actually brakes ont on the Inn, where the Austrians had shut ep the communication, is unfounded. Both posisrand post-ivageomi still pass freely. The Royef Bava rian army has withdrawn close to the Ina.--(L'ise respoadenten.) *vomit) nos, rum" 16. Yesterday the King sit Elaveriase own *el vugi. 'tient of light horse, and this day his 3d resioasst of infantry of the flue, under the command of the Arcnduke Charles, brake up from hence, in the morning, with a nureeions detachment of artilleily men, for the neighbourhood of Straubing. On the hand, at least 4000 men. of Gen. Ondioct's corps, entered this city from the vicinity.—This corps has not yet received orders to acleance. Next we expedt the passage of a considerable number el troops of the Confederation of the Rhine.—An equality of measures, weights, and coins, is intro ducing in Bavaria. mAatai 17. This day, Major-General Baron Von Wret•le sets out from hence, to join his derision, which is collecting near Straubing. The gates are shut here at night, and only carriers, and persons provided with good passports, are allowed to pass.—( Corr.- :ponder:ten.) BANKS OF THIS 111• INF., MARCIA I. To-morrow the first column of a corps of sr army el 7000 men is expected to pass thrurgi Franck fort, on their wuy to Wurtsburgh. By letters from Wirteruhurgii, we learn that tin roads are crowded with troops, particularly French Letters from 9tuttgardt continue to assert; thin the Emperor Napoleon is expected there ati.earh as in the present mouth.—ln tile course of law week a vain quentity of silk has been sent to Stint ward, for furnishing the castle. It has been semis by transport.--(Correspondenten.) BANKS OP THIS SIASN, UAW'S 13. His Excellency the Duke of Aweastadt wil have the chief command of the centre of the art is Germany, which, ineldding the troops of Confederetioti of the,. Rhine, will consist e 180,000 men. The heed-quarters of this army ee to be at Wurtsburgb, where all the Wiwi& Coe federate troops, except the Simons and itaysehmo must be i-ollectcd by the 20th inateat.—A ;tree number of troops are marching from Frai.c —The Russian Chienberliiiii Baron Budherg i arrived at Munich froth Vieuee. ramestairr. UAW, Yesterday, his Excellency the Marshal Duke r Aiterstadt passed through this city. Sit his retnr, from Monsieur evargobs. Adjiitant to th EinPeror of ilussiis, also ?sassed thronh far Faris he is the heeeer of a letter in the Emperor Ale! antler's own handewriting to Napoleon.—(Corn spomiehtex.) . . , WAISSAW, HAIKU 13. On the 10 t: the Kine of elle& the Diet iu Polish speet'n; wed rt wit! terminate on the gee inst. 'The King sets out on his retorts tel Made on the Stith :asst. • •uvisavats, ISAMU M. By letters from Strasburg, we looroAti Duke of Rie4i (Marsbal Maeserta) will bi head-quarters a that city, and cominaisif tr in a its these parts by the title of an Army of er • 'lieu of the Rhine. Them ars still peruses *he ihtittst IMINOuIm - •