The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-12-31 00:00:00

A iiiigi Ake 1 . the s obje3ipg , any ofliag. to a main penalties. Mr. CORRY submitted to . the consideration of the „Honourable Member, that as 'similar MU wen ia force in Ireland. and lest .their sudden repeal may militate egainii Pee gelded system aed aegoLason assay part of the UMW Kingdom, I/ 40w ii 'Multi not he more advisable so 'postpone . ', ao./belko to a more distant period. In - ardor to ob. 'man the fullest information on the sulsjea ? 54r. RAINE expressei his willngness to listen to the suggestinns of the Rigid Hen Gentleman, or any Mk& Middle of the House, opos the sit Nett. It *as his with to prove Ms notice of motion to any furore patio& when the Right HOD,. Castleman - *sold say het would he peppered. ' /fr. COR itY kit himself unable to irate any 'articular time, as it would intirely depeed upon the . : oppormaity of coneulting all throe with = i Pd tellion M previous be bad, previo to the i -i of say hill. 7 After I 111 W Worth fro. • Mr. RAINS, the notiee.4 was postpoand to some foleal team .1 • Virkilti • The WAXER c al:lbt a t rigimillse Hon. Member' who PENehhid the nbtikida, eneeltial_ning of an un-', dm mom for the thielatelhhfillittpedisewl. to Cl' plans the RAW* of dot mkt , * payer ittsched to that fmktAlia• .. . Tl,e lea. Member begged .to withdraw it, in eta?? to •ake it off. The following. Petitione were. ordered to be taken . IVA oonsidstraton en the specified days : Pireiosith, on Thanes, the sth <l 4 l of Fehruaty—Alaid• . WWII, 011 'roods. Vie seta of Feb, iugy Oubtin. on Tue.- e l or, the lath of rehrosty—Chip, , enhate, on Thirstier, the , 1.114 of t'sttrusre—voll mom Instems, from the sates 80. roogh, os eon saws day. . • I Mr. BARRY moved , f' That there be laid on - Inge ratilvraiLaCcont if the ratites, awns of monay levied lit thedilieremicaterities of England. br Grand Jury Asommemst, lei chit last year." Earl retinPLElVltiet that in drawing the atten tion of thit Hisersetri the anther of's Motion'for the appointment of a Committee to consider how far it was expedient to allow the use of sugar and mnlaieete , in diiteilation end brewing, it was by no means hi* inemiticia to pledge either himself or the House, is so pesidert deterennetion. His ' object was. Me Meier She present Kate of Rernpe there was no woo of commereial inmost more materially af- Jedloil and Waved than the trpde with our West Tires faijsefess to opboo.it to the Soapy Wlltalwe ti pm. - rte hi r Ablememaann it ems ateettiont •. In the port elf Ltuaden Wet= MOW lb &sety thoutated hogsheads of sager wpm 0, bads 610 the out-prft as treat a proportion ; 0 • that; utt the wlele, theroMere; 'at leas& lOW he* . deed 11W shell doessapd hogsheads of ihnkneKb be. • want off a ifewher. It, thesefete. bessdpeiltnapt • • memare-iff aateseity to Mimes great ant • presiert Demo 'se htsportaat a Welsch of or , Maw. TA IRA, view be estreetained of Has. sub. C• it woo or lb. mesas inetadad to excludeptiow. Oh *Row to the /*sea iii that article of • - West iiiii ar i e go ncfiref e fair olds tied . -by eatmiagh t.i ri = l l a i ra Ole Ir lb liosoldor of the Ospoiti• one? of • • ' ibolown ell ha mod is' saues4dt eel* *Mid' teshe ' st us Oar et Ea. Sipe hitahwithilib. branch if Mede. 4 .' A.i •?•r• ' •• 4 '• -4 i - Ade IMR2IiL .. ‘.. • • would be • • WOW in '' ' allowasseeT - 474 . 17; "'"!' •• to attritive* ' "Inns conk Ind. 104110 - to toy • • view otthe Memere. 'Etta MALL declared, It was his with that cs the Amid Undergo the most mature in• feet?it • 4 but. at the warts time, he conceived, Met ail sleve was likely to he only temporary, the relief delete to he immediate; Mr. IA KER thoeght. that as this was a measure M which the landed interest of the country was par- tietiletly enameled. to ptedileelion for auy ode branch should be allowed to operate to the demi tbeot of the other. In the last Session of Parlia ment, meth light was thrown upon the suhjeel of -the agricultural interest ; and upop the, present este. be would recommend the appointment of every ' emsenty Member to the Committee. The motion for the Committee was then put and carried. The Committee were named. and ordered to . meet at Hite o'clock to-morrow, In the ; peaker's Chamber. • Karl TEMPLF. rem in consequence of a nrxice be And last night given, to move the appointment of ' - *Committee, to take into considerAtion the various • edging regulations, relative to the woollen trade. It wins the recollefion of many Members of the Home,- that a Committee were, during the greeter pars of the last session, employed sn examining and peeparing . a great mass of evidence. en which so ground their Report. 'lle dissolutioni of Parlis meat heeling promoted that Report from being made to Parliameat. It was the (shied of the present mo dal. to sorbet a Coosoolueo to revise the present laws, and also se imwesiipete the mass of evidence Agresti/ prepared, Ord erislah was last year closed. for the Fortune of satesadiss their Report. Great as his gratification would conoioly be. sa seeing a Nike of this impnromeh beep& to a decisive and rerikesd isole. yea. than gemilleatiess would be mach diantisbed, in dpdbordbe Goadsmoo, more' oravieeed with the badmen. rife isle farther ni de/ace, Weird, .he wurwalit arosowl, that no loth • mordant was intended. sad that the evidence so diligently aid laboriously proyorod, would be found VD Itarine every porpose. The motion wee agreed to, and the Clrraittee spritsail Co meet at nese o'clock, wasters° a' morn ing, in the Spealcer's• Chamber. ' .. , -Thament. . sing -- 1a the sawn of the correspondence .. Freneh Minister, whether there was any other letter, which conveyed any observation similar in spirit, or analogous in conclusion, to that part of the Letter of the sth of March, in which this difference is In strongly markard ? The next point on which he wished for hather information, was in the extraa et the Private Letter (marked No. 3) from M. Tel leyrand to Mr. Fox, and bearing the came date. Previous to any Motion for the proditaion of the , 'whole of that communication, he was anxious to pFt from the Hobbit Lord, first, whether he ertadd .Iblems may objection to produce it? and, if so, upon Aden grounds such objections were founded ? To }loot it appointed io be of the utmost importance to Z ite the whole of that document bi.t before e i th . : sled as, by the answer of Mr. Fox, that ter t'ims emiaiiered et a private nature, it was ir ilibili warner it snip:irate reply ssrwum by Mr. Fox ?. and Ouch, if each rens the cams should in his opinion , he also submittneetsehereowsideration of Parliament. Whether the V.aft ail Yeartnotath had any commune cation with the English Govenuareet, antecedently to his conferences with the Flinch Minister ? the eta& dates of those confereemts. and the fie: . Alas time at which his Lordship first left Pars for . this e , unttV ; were all eirtarrostric:s cn which he was extremely assioos to he huh issforaird. Ile also begged to kno.: ;rota the Noels Lord, whether the communication made by the heti i Yarmouth, dated the 13th of lune. wa.'only nig given on that day? or whether that date applies st deli to the time of i:s being taken down in writing 1 4n the copy of the note delivered by Lord Lsn whistle to the French Plenipotentiary. and dated the 7.13 of August, his Lordship ha..iateii, •• that His Britannic Majesty has duce that time (mini that circumstances, un nficesiary to detail. permitted His Majesty to neeociate separately." What those eircumstaraces were, was certainly, under the present information of the House, mysterious : and it was natural that previous to a genet al discusitinn of the ;petits of the Negotiation, the mo.t satsaaory •explanati-ns should be afforded. With respell to the renew ion of Naples and Istria. he strishiod to know if 1. ere was asy other correspondence than the connnunicati. n of Mr. Secretary VV in.thans to the tall ut Lauder • .dale, dated the Lath of Sept,inhes ? Ilsees eats valy one other point upon which be shook( trouble the Noble Lord. merely to ascertain what were the terms and *ads .o 4 Russia. communicated to the, Earl of Lauderdale. and to the French 4'overnment, b Baron di Budhevg, and the non-tompssence with * n was stated as the prominent muse r of elat 4 -2 • ' off at the Islegociation ? HOWICK express d himself desirous o einsidating the whale eubjeft of the Negociation by II the fullest information. which, consistent with the confidential SieJ4lloll be held under His Majesty, it wee in his newer to give. It was tree, that in the letter refused to of — the Bth of March, there, was pnememedinary Mempolatien is the copy. as circu lated by** Abase.; but in answeetoth : question of the Right Hm. Gentleman, he could assure him, then ens De other letter received from the French Government. conveying any thing either simlar in spirit or else to this extraordinary interpolation. With mere to the private letter to Mr. Fox. of which an extra& is only laud before the Houses he had to answer, that the exi.aet commixes every liking which in that letter in any way related to the politic question i and that whatever was sup pressed, was solely of a personal nature. At least, if there was any thing in it which might appear advan tageous ro the interests and chat after of France, it was natural to suppose that M. 'I alleyrand would have published it. Whether any ,private answer was sent by Mr. Fox, he was not fully prepared to say, but he was rather inclined to believe there was. As to the eommonicatioits of she earl of Far- mouth with the British Government, consistent with his knowledge, there were none previous to the conferences of that Noble Lord with the French Minister. That Noble Lord left Paris about the 83d of May, and arrived in London upon the 4th of June ; about the sth or 6th he had a conference with Mr. Fox ; after which. nothing occurred until the 13th of June, when the communication of the Earl of Yarmouth was taken down in writing, in consequence of His Majesty's Ministers having re ceived intimation from Russia, that D'Oubril wits setting off for Paris, to negociate on the part otthat Power...aith Frame. The Right Bon. Gentleman had asked, what were the circumstances which the Earl of Lauderdale had stated, to have permitted His Majesty to negociate separately? They were these, that on the 48th day of July, D'Oulitil had concluded a separate treaty with France, and as there was no moral ceitainfy of the refusal nt the Emperor of Russia to wily it, there was nu obli gation imposed upon His Majesty's Ministers not to enter on a separate Negociation. In regard to the terms communicated to Ministers confidentially by Russia, the Right Hon. Gentleman would not, tin ier such sir cuntsta nc es persevere in culling for fur- ' ther information upon that head, at the same time that he was pet-fatly willing to allow, that lie cause of the rapture of the Neguciation, was the refusal of France to %ento Sicily to the king of Naples, sad to evacuate Dalmatia ; points specifically in sisted upon by both R ussia and this country. The Noble Lord concliided, #y erprening hi< wish to nodes 'every thing es clear axed CX;llitil as tt/C nature of the case would permit; and declared, that no personal inconvenience should induce bin to relin ' (latish any exertions calculated to bring the discus sion to the fullest and most satisfaaory issue. • Mr. PERCEV A L lose and Mr. Speaker, I did entertain hopes, that the explanation which I shoold receive from the Noble Lind ora - Kits, would have weaned the necessity of Dry making any sreifle satin*. Bat when we consider that the characters Of the tespedtivotioveruatents ate at is:.ue k r;•••:, 77 - • , ..: . - • .2, I- .4-; •• -- 4 - • . itS . f ‘ l i t P:jii: Wi t rrelif t laikli• : . • aki. •s• . _I •. - - .. incumbent ao use * ~ 1 OPII . It "ark stil t s Nob* lotfilllehtielly appal's; .or ire -.- .......4 1604 A, . 0 7 4s n 'n4 l 4° l 94Vit *.2 0 011) 11 I"^questione,-Whiefi me/ Peel** teed users plants.' 4fisrk 314 ,,A urfitimen . boot "- i tikel , efo • • e a h ovir t 'pa*. not punt appeal. is .11141 ISM ~• PO' hatiOASer, t kii n A k , s i m it m aw *Aw n t aw the 0 0 4,,,,,g; sod which, if not erphiae& by tbe -Noble . lard, , ;‘ ,..1 0 - 7. 410 , 61: , efeeeeem a elboeiver e the is e dow e e l , wank! eartail,ly place Wan milder the necessity or . .ayggagepa s etailap Dam, -Al vitt .* . , It.skiag • specific Motion. on tht bje,ft. The first . I 'l6 .: BANE nee to g i ven o6a. that , oillrviday Point In, which he should advert, ...as the great dif- , ;.4f i sh he yeed i ffeseee for b ees ee arm be k se . to *fence in the Letter of the .sth of March, from M• _explain and amend sjaa two Aa se *W e i n ied di e s e . I Talleymed to Mr. Secretary lox, as appear* Nom ; OSA Ink try , the Eighth ; the neve Tendering the document ; first circulated through Eurape, ,- art wing I mp feeepettfeee p awning , & ev e, ' through the mediam of the Mo4iteur, and the Pa- .•_ .... .r ii ssel ei i o f A lb ite, in the count,' whirri be re• pets presented by •His Majsty's commends for the Nossi,.the other, subje3ing any such person, so chnsideration Lit P,rliament. lie therefore wished to - I.' -..- ..t !-- - -.1.--- .... t - , know, in the coarse of the correspondence with the • 'regency, (faced. ealcolated to elucidate the pnint at is. and finally, to put an end to this reciprocal contra. dittion . . The Declaration of His Majesty, asserth the basis of the Negoeiatinn to be the less pessidetis t the extrea from the speech of the French Emperor. conveys a determination to negotiate upon the basio of the Treaty of Amiens ; whilst the extra& from the Liter. of M. Talleyrand, to Mr. Fox, states, that he, Mr. Fox, knew upon what basis it may be dis cussed. Now, Sir, I know of no more censurable eonduet. which the servants of the Crown could commit, than to put into the month of His Ma jesty an assertion which was not true; and I know of no mein: better calculated ascertain the me. tits of the transaction, than to the whole of this letter to Mr. Fox, dated h of March, submitted to the consideration __ House. In deed, that a leading Minister of this 7y, should hold a correspondence with the Mi of a belli gerent power ; and that, during the - of a war, matters of personal shorn mixed with public comrsionicatio the j,alotisy of .Parliament ; feel impressed with the nexessity, an address to His Majesty, -- graciousl) pleased to order !Bent, of the sth of March, House." Lord HOWICK—. O _ _ has fallen isms the Right severe censure the Sere ;Warts. who-should affix to a positiva responsible to the Publie, osaatuai of Information it their duty tis advieg bave a right to exped much as is fully sufficient relates to the immediate is certainly the duty of with a regulated jealoui King's Ministers; hut. r I cannot see. the least lumina: and warmth man opposite. What s. Are men, in the habits friendship, not to take —.Linage warding a great and beneficial respeetive countries? or, is it si general conciliation, by a :eft , lines, and past affetctionate ready assured the Right remaining parts of this sonal marts rs. It it, ti upon that pledge, as it . ever, I can, with sincerity, of the c •rrespondence of n whose loss we now deplore, .. to he foun.l likely to compromise Crown, or to sojure. in the terests of the country." Mr. CANNING contended, there liar nothing upon the face of •he papers, to warrant the conclu sion, that the French Government acceded to the basis of the etifrouidetis. Did trance, at any time, or when, acknowledge her inclinatiop to negotiate upon that stipulation t There was. altogether, through the whole Correspondence, something so unaccountably confused, that, in his own mind, he could find nothing to explain it, but the recolletion nt the Noble Lord having, upon a former night, talked of a renewed basis. Lord HOWICK felt himself fully competent to 'prove, that from the commencement, that is, from the institution of an accredited agent, the principle of the as forodetia was the bisis agreed upon by the two Governments. Mr. SHERIDAN &might/hat if the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite had le. ' little further, he would have avoided the absurdit, into which he had fallen. He complains of not having the whole of the document, and therefore not being able to as certain whether there is any reference to the princi ple of the s 1 possiddis, in the withheld part of that communication. Surely he could not suppose such an absurdity, that witere one part of the letter states ' as a basis the Treaty of Amiens, any other para _graph would refer to a contrary ptinciple of Nego. ciation. With respell to the personal part of the letter being withheld, we find by the answer of Mr. i Fox, only that part was communicated to His Majesty, which was of a public nature; and surely what was not considered fit fur his view, will not be Womplained of by this House. Mr. PERCEV AL declared himself so far satisfied with the Noble Lord's assistion, of being deter mined to support the Declaration of His Majesty, the Papers before the !loose, that he should rat press his motion. The Earl of YARMOUTH declared, in answer to the question of the Right Hen Gentleman (Mr. Perceval) ' that he had no cormunicotion with His Majesty's Government, previous to the conferen c e s with 14. Tolleytond, by whom the basis of the Treaty of Amiens, and the statue quo ante keltmm, 'were disapproved, is calculated to produce disa greement. The Noble- Lord was not aware why the French Minister sele(ted him for the purpose of communicating his pacific views, oolitic that he was mentioned by Mr. Fox, in one of his communi cations with that Minister. During the whole pro. grew of the Negociolon, its blois was that of the 551 possidefis, at the same time sut , jell to such reci procal changes and sip' volents. between the con trolling (startles,, as al ilu:d be respectively speed upon. 1 née Frinciple continued during a great part of the Negociatilio, aid was' denied when tile French Gosternit , vetweiidd thist ibis e amity wanted to make the Wag gl. the Treaty, the Tr e a t y itself. The oltieST/llMPerceval Was stithdriAm. Mr. Hohbouse rt•puillit up •rtne report of Naval Supply, i'hiclk*aso r retd to. Oct the *lotto'" , LOBHOUSE, it was re • solved, Ma 4'. buid will. to-morrow, res. , lve itself WO a edtsioiitteeit Wort and Means to rate the supplies. • •-••••• • Chtthe wintiortof Earl TEMPLE, the Oak Bork •1341 Was tow melted', dad she •itelees bioue3 up and agreed to.—AdjetieseiL ' 41.•$F- -at. ~ • to the Minister. respe9ing the late NegociZoo h eaten this Country :Ind France. They ended I:' Mr. CANN fatuous Amendment to the Ad& 'ati His MAJIAT It, that ie. by withdrawi ng . A. Dutch Parer of Ofe t 74,14. from Hoß ea d, leceiwed yesterday . ViAe have extradled ti,m ..11t :rebee itlit. of King . Louis. , enforcing ßee ArAt it t e • *bawd. system of blockade. We have received American Papers to the : inst. They bring a report of the defeet.ol a F squadron in the West Indies, by Commodore Hes s That gallant officer having only sailed from P. mouth in the course of last week ; the British 1 sUuded to, is erroneously stated in hissaane w may , h owever , go farther, and announce de port as having no foundation in fa& An account has been received from St. by the Octets whaler, that the e x tr a s hip s 1 Tatmiem, and Huddart, outward-bound, arrived the Cape of Good Hope the 3tl of Odolier, sailed fi the 1 ' of the same month. 'hi of Good Hope, ... 4 4 Meer as to ezzi to be a the King's Germs ch from bdiddietc . 211 h. 25:h, sod 261 sew three moaths, il such, as rn email atom tvret is • tbatsi ha• so F.----• - A of the stoats ;loosened; severity of the gale. j of the Privy Canna . l arre-.1 . tC TOP who wooded. , yesterday, says t—;" , but we hope vrithoat foundaticia, - that 'ax on Income is to be i creased to 15 per subjea to certain Lions. It was lately very generally onderst among the moried people, that, instead of such measure being resorted to, .six millions of the Tea ing Fund, which can now very well afford it, we ' be this year appropriattu to the public services, ar a like sum nest year ; bat it is now stated, that the Cabinet Council, which sat yesterday, the let joiity resolved not to touch that Fund, but rata. to raise the money wanted, in the way we hay mentioned." Hamburgh, it is feared, will be occupied as a con quest, and that even the little share of authority a present enjoyed by the Senate. will be speedily esti bilated. There is even some dread of the enicirr ment of more rigorous measures against the tral with this isountry, than any which have been as yc adopted. The reports that the hospitals at Berlin, Stettin Custrin, and other places, were full of Fronds, a said to be well founded. They have not, however been filled by the calamities incidental to a bawl t but by the no less destruSive operation of dicer The French army in Poland is said to be afflitted we a violent dysentery, brought on by the forced meal and the severe rains to which the troops have be almost continually exposed, except for a few day , since the commencement of the campaign. It i calculated that oae.fiftli of the troops who hat crossed the Oder, have been attacked by this mal Several Commercial Houses in the City have. t the flusum Mails, received large remit'ances f their Correspondents is Honsbureh. Matters wee quiet at :he date of those *deices in that City. • The following are the Gentlemen of the Fattory, at Hamburgb, who haves 'oeeu ordered . 0 Verdun:— _ William Alexander Borrows', Esq. Trons-r•T; James Com rnan, Esq. Secrets' Mathew Er.nton, JP!lift Ste, ry James Penny, John Cork, John I he, won, norms I. A. • Thomas Blacker, throrgra Smith, and tietrr.... Whvater, E.; Mr. J A 11 LS STUNT 'vasty has fortratirely for being on a journey, apd heating that the Fr,n bad taken possession of Lubeck, he immedr.ter came to Ilimburgh, secured his circa' and wa; house, and provided for his safety in lienmalk. , - - NATAL AP,olllleterwes.—Cor ain Puget, tote Priem; Captain Geo. HART, to the Mafrue.; Cafe.' LITTI.Iii. Atli% Li the liiedorten; Captain Tasted. to thi Malabar; Capt. AWIBRINTS, to the nrefere; Captain Citoreoa, to the Werruover ; Capt. Servos to the Pandora; Liest. Weitseop, an the ikelklrCi.r. Lieut. BIECRITT, to the Linnet; Lieut. P. Cao roan, to the Stogy corer; Lieut. Fisica, to the (air dieter ; Lient. GA .D, RR, to the Dapper G.V. M ,st prndent people are anwous, accntding 'b the old saying, .. to wind up their accounts At tie' end of the year." And many prudent persons se now eqtuily anxious to open a latste new yed, a:- count with that opulent dame—Madam Forttitu• No wonder, therefore, that her Lottery-Fanes it $' tartly ironed to; as the nioinent for c v• 1 relenting a distribution of her immense Gifts rap t.l approaches; Gifts, that will enable many AO in' , . 'ldeal to wind up every accouLt, end Earn a Fi' v W ul overplus besides. Mr 1 upon the truth of IV fad,' sad that tte Emperor•Of — _ _ _ France hiss uniformly and invariably • denicsi what . THE lIRITPSH PR .th, Datioraiiowei His Ilejesty lam miemidremelmed . .. E S to ama positive troth, and that this appeal has bmn •ii:P- ---- : ---- - ----- __--- ------ ___ *severed in by the French Government * wishobt , ..,..; • Okk.DbN, --- ----;;;*- the appearasee of prevarication. however sitifting fy„ ; - .. and evasive it has proved itself upon other occasions; .: WEDSAID,A Y. 1./scam All 31. with this feeling upon the subjea. it becomes —......_ a matter of serious urgency, to have a document pro- In the House of ectunions. last night, M r . p„ • Iculated to ascertain the me. than to have the whole of We have received Aneerrean Papers to the x, dated the sth of March, . inst. They bring a report of die defeat of a F ideration of the House. In- linister of this country, should squadron in the West Indies, by Commodore Haft with the Minister of a belli- That gallant officer having only sailed front l'o at, during the et fence of a mouthin the course of last week ; the Britith 1( mal nature should ,be mixed cation, is sufficient to excite alluded to, is erroneously stated in lissome, w nent ; and so stron do I may, however, go farther, and announ ce the m e nessity, that I beg t cove gly tm port as having no foundation in fa& ell, praying, that he ill be r.f...-----_-•—•.-tr._ erder the whole of the ducts. larch, to be laid before the An account has been received from St. by the Octas whaler, that the extra s hip. 1 's Sir, I fully agree with what nativism, and fluddart, outward-bound, arrived itht Hon. Gentleman, as to the the Cape of Good Hope the 3(1 of Offolier, ervants of the Crowe would sailed from thence the 15th of the sane month. ffix the name of His Majesty The Htrisr, from the Cape of Good Hope, ' I. But, Sir, es Ministers are arrived at Guernsey, with the Affulia, Marr a die, and t 6 this House r for the from Usual which he has detained. en 1 which ffiey have, sb ought 3.: &grin Mir al IreePtsivitS , rtrentltV Vetoers, i His Majesty to grant ; they ke. is about to be slot to tf 4 / 1 1e of Wight. tom. t credit for having given as bark for Jersey, Guernsey and Alderney. Seared !Seim to elucidate all that light and fast sailing ships of Nat are alto to be en. diate question at issue. It tiorted in that quarter. ty of the House to watch, The First Light Battalion of the King's Gennes talousy, the condaS of the Legiot. received orders t march from Middleton' it. really, in the present case, Barraks. for Mallow, on the 211 h. 25th, and 161 e foundation tfor the appre. inst. During a residence of near three months, ile iof the Right Hon. Gentle- eondua of this regiment was such. as to conciliate, does he mean to insbutate ? its a reset kable degree, the Mud and amen el bits of intimacy and. former all descriptions of people; thee elepastessissebero e advantage of them iti for- fore, attended with general regret in that sigh beneficial measure for 'their bourhood. sr, ie it a crime to cultivate a A cartel arrived at Dartmouth from litirleis a ty a reference to former eivi. Sunday :it bnqught Capt. Bass rose. of the IL mate intercourse ? I have al- WWI, and live ndeer passengers. - ;le Hon. Gentleman, that the Our equadrok off Rochefort has seared fres cis letter applied solely to per- the late dreadfntgales; the Demos wasnearlylos., therefore, for the Roma to as a providential eit pf miskr caught bee coarse it shall think proper. How- when she was w,* Eve mimes sea of the/oar erity, declare, that itV nn part the Fossirmtsta had ell her hee,d.kness lammed; ali !of my late departed friend, the Kett also suleved from the severity of the gale. Tame, is there one single word On Saturday a Committee of the Privy Como compromise the dipsity of the met again. on the gee iry C01...97 r... in the emote* /W. laiglili L• &TON Spina- r rICTOW.IIrIIO amended- -91 . An Evans; Paper, of yesterday, says t--A.Tho notended, there %ear nothing report is r meted again, but we hope without azi papers, to warrant the conchs- foundation, that the Tax on Income is to be is Government acceded to the creased to 15 per Ce nt . sullied to certain modifies