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

!It . . 1 0 5 chalit as 4' ea, ,preven danger. England blockade withoqkaving ~ thee. ,51;e hap!g2na hutbir Lisa -. pitces andersenod -. blocka . de, whi . a sva witirthe whole e. ___. Ited ;that - '• -- • attentive cepa, and the whole of a great empire.; • - " but singe England derived these contequences • bore a chimerical right, and an assumed fact. she leas concluded that &Nils; en iodisputable right to . the booty she makes ; and that she may snake law . kid prizes of every thing coining front, or going tie, the places which have been declared in a state 14 . of roeltaile" by the liiiritiih Admiralty. Thus, she 4t tetriSed nenuals and prevented them from ap. ...., • ernashing the 'harb ours to which their interest i n . ~, . virel thins, and into whirl they had a right is tar, accardiag to the law of nations. . „.. ~ o il l is arrogance she has used to her own advert ' take. and the prejudice of others, in such a manner, , . . 'es to breve all laws, and to insult reason itself. •,', " What can, be done with respell to a Power that gas so hr abused every idea of rectitude and ha. ' Man - laws, but .to forget them tor the moment, • • usgetly to compel bee not to violate them is fame t Vietight of aaturandafenee peraniu one to use we • dese means against an itoim which that esemy imehlyc ; and, if I may use'ft - etpaims. ese may retort the enemy ' s folly and ma drs apoa himself. ' When the bases of civilisation am astilklble4sy an- ' precedenved means, and when all Europe is &set- cued, the preservation and security of the sense is . • sot. merely a right, bat a duty incumbent dpos those Powers who alone possess the means. '..Since England has declared all Franc 9 in. a state of blockade, France new declares .thi lisitiah ' , Mee to be cinder the save preiticersent. N Bert Eogiand c.insiders evety Frenchman *s an mesny, so every Englishman, or English subject. • - pluad in the countries:occupied by the French /I. sties, will be made Owner' of war,. *, . ••• dais, ikettiksi. aluitht Ilse f **KY of - Pees.- - ' ( 141 1a_mgfilnhoWesPOY,frtforteRfg ifftliamaa . .. Mod* to** iOedoia~l#o4weereer de-- 2 sritd4id illidliOgb_. • - •.' •.- ... '• tN , . - . - .• • ". 3 . 31 4 0 gasket *en ell Ashlars Elms the Camit. • seem ea. who freers her v iews • primes. lb* trade* laipeamities is d► elvgd contraband j. of gnash eseattfiruitokor her elisaise t eit li e llas eargrateated ia , avow .placer occapiad briha Freadt4O•de• " &ease Leipead matte to iiterwapt all trade 01 commerce, by sea, so no awed canting from dicirititbitleasbast orhadar‘ can be admitted into any of the poses of Folsom. or ethers occupied by she ,french armies; and Gel yowl. Maki% as Op . = to braes. eiteset ema r mis t. Le‘load. shall be . , . a prise. nod . • .d• %row ttsisatp. lam aware, will smt adept es sl4 l I=7 hat t Seitis regret, reed is Pe *ids meet that dim. Sat the idistioa of Ilisrepi raw' dra theta seeestory. For the wet. as wen as • *seam* AA reangeria, the law et masons, isinatidd by all t.isilleadditates—as sobs as she shill admit , r",, ae lsers of war are the same by we and by theta do not. any mare t h an this Oahe of , extend to private primeety, essits unarm num individuals; and that the right. of •.: IMO he eoaftoed to fortresses amiaclly ii. ex' sliaLara prea , :Alejosty cease throe strait - liiitshris - — NVwis• wared.sari-*- - - • -•--- --- ..• At111411'11" Letter to.l4ereuw more the , we were, willmore .et bribe arroranue . language, by the so ar enema slab 1113elisposed to exact twat wt. The island of - YOU. on whiCb it soemed u if the honour of the war dershoroi, which Goland in contempt of treaties retained,- -end !which erms the first Caille of war, we agreed to cede. • We armed that, beridis Ce . lon and the kingdom of tiff. t, sore, Loglald ..h ould also retain the Cape of Good 114 e .• But all our exertions were trnstrated, when the Cabinet f...uncils of our enemy ceased to be animated by the noble wobble". et-urnitingifie bop pious albs world with the, ecural prueperity of ooe's country, and LIU bitter with a j pitinieurnit state of prosperity ; and no prospesity can bo: ' perusenent foe England, which is founded to an extra*. pont nod unjust pokey, that would deprive of all cons orra:, and all nartgation, sixty milhons of people, who • tee thYir sokilsbours, and who are both rich sod beset. I . •• b rits,Vber the daub of the English Prime Minister, wt Ably perceive/ 1 , that the negociations were centioued with no utter sine than that of throwing a veil over the formation ether fourth coalition, which has been stninglol in its birth. " In this new iitilltioll, we hare adopted as the immu rattle principle of our conduct, the rerniution not to era owe. arrifis. Wormy, and the pracinces irPherh may - came isle 441 , 'emersion to et i te.er arows, anti/ a Perm hes been nne the Soomiih. . Defoe, rowl Freac4 Colooties here teen v.eterrd--uuttil the foriodotions of the Ottoman Power have been secured, and t he apfmOcup usdependoice of that great Empire, one ordain most important interests of our people, has been inmilelly consecrated. Wetieveplaced the British islands in a state of block ade.Mtd mastered meeseni to be taken taint them which oiscimatitnigicie Mode bears. It hes cost us the pain of • victory to reader the interest of private individuals deparnieotort the &spines of Kamp, and, after so none • rolgrf. > f hie to return to those principles which eitarnetente the barbarism of flit first ales of nations. - Art the Scharer of our people and our allies has compelled tairoploy lipattist the common foe the same weapons toshietWeitsi ipikinst Thert deservoinationv: which are diriated by a jtot • f et reeipteeity, have ortainated neither in pas .ion rior i zarit?o, eduwinerefiers wivoi, we made after-the sti atom of t e three coalo:ons, which contributed so , 9 44, - ~„ ~. _ , t • ill/4474R. • coveivr-oaltorn. Last night was produced, at this Theatre, a New roe, called ' idrdereatina ; ot, Free and Eoty. Twbg Tritely,. Mg. Bloreherd; Thom, Mr. tionmons.; a Familiar, Mr. Lewis ; Cheque _T Mr. Liston ; N .rrnii, rasireirity..if• whisk they , ausceptitk, A Olittssisan. Lady Lltige.tel , M,S. Llavedport,• Harriet SeytWOUT, Mis I.olio ; Mrs. Chequer, Miss Met. 4-begearaeteed. 'Jack Familiar, s gay, lively fellow, a lawyer , on Should these dispositions, in the whole of their mi nt, tend •to retard Int a time the period of a general :his way to the Assizes, visits thr Tohy Tritely, to Ante, the delay, howevieshort it may . be, will to our ' settle a law-suit, about a corn-mill, between him heart appear Borg . But we are convinced, that our and Lady Litigious. Jack is nay of the happy pen peoplewill duly estimate the wisdotn of our political ple wh o is at home every where ;he contrive' to inotn•es, and per ceive with us, that a partial .an armistice, by which we ri.k the lois of a the ad an lie ll acc is 7 1 y . carry off Mmss Sesmorte, the old Geojlernan's ward, who was to have been married to Mr. 1 bsvo, the sages we havegamedi.and furnish occasion to a new war, Prollor, and finds out an heir for the mill in Mr. and that France caenot find her prosperity but its a general Chequer, the Innkeeper, to whom he awards it.— peace. "We find ourselves in one of those critical junctures, Th ere is an underplot, of Mr. Cheater, whit has which have in important influence nn the fate of nations; been a DoElor, and his jealous little wife, Miss and the French people will shew themselves worthy of Tv acs, who introduced two lively belled', which that destination which awaits them. The Senatus Con- she sang and ailed in such a manner as to be sultans, which we have ordered to be laid before you, and encored in both. Mr. LUTON also _ sang a which, places at our disposal, in the first month of the humourous song alluding to his doodle ealling,mhich yoir, the Conscription of ien7, which, under ordinary was also towered. From this sketch, it will be seen, circumstances, would not have commenced until the that novelty was not the leading feature of the month of September, wattle eagerly carried into effect e l , • piece. However , it possesses so muc h s pi r it, life, fathers mid children. At what more attractive moment the French youth to take up arms ? In mold we invite and bustle, and was so well atled i that he must marching so join their colours, they will pass through ' be a fastidious critic indeed, who would not ac the capitals dour enemies, and fields of battle rendered knowledge himself highly amused. It last night famous by the victories of their elder brothers in arms. received the fiat of public approbation, Without "Given at Berlin, November 25, 5206. one dissenting voice. Mr. FAaLEY was very happy (stole NAPOLEON. in delivering the Prologue. By the Emperor, the Minifter HUG ti ES. e . " Secietary of State, B. MARET." LA, ,INTALL'itiANCIL • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Die. It. Sithegs et Nisr Prius, before Lord Chit( justice ELLESIBOROLIGH. WOLFE E. CASTLE. MR was an *llion for defamation. , Mr. Gas sow, in stating the case on the part of ' the Plaintiff, obeerved, that nothing could b. more valuable to a man than his charafter, if he meant to live reap etled in the world ; but this observation particularly applied to the Plaintiff, who held a coo. fidential situation in the respeBSble house of Messrs. Pinchbeck and Davis, Fenehurch-street. The lle-; fondant had been a publican:in that aethbisurheed, and the Plaintiff frequented his house, and incurred a debt of about 225. which the Publican demanded ; but the Plaintiff refused to pay until a great. of his, which he had left at the Defendant's should be returned. A summons to the Coen" Conscience was the result, and the Presiding trate dismissed the Defeadanes complaint with costs. After this transaaion, the Defendant &D -e lased in the open street, that both the Plaintiff feed his Witness were perjured ; and in the eves_ 411 4 the sera day, he went to the house of WAIL' ! Pinchbeck and Davis, and there asked the pitmen whet vat dissing the Warehouse, " Who Kole the cam r....lllllare's the man who tole the setae t Wolfe(ibitaning the Plaintiff) stole the coffee." Thetis Asps being proved, Thomas Whithern was 411 ed to prove the circumstances of the. Defendant, mod said he had heard him say, that he had 701. per ennate, independent property. Sir VICA a y Glass, for the Defendant, eeesider ' ed it very ridiculous to offer proof of property its such a case as this. The fait was., that has client was a poor ticket porter, who had felled in linalipes as a publican. There wet rte doubt that bar Weill miseendulted himself, sad he trolled. that my - 1 trifling damages would satisfy the justice of the Cate. Lord ELL It aottooon acquiesced in these miens, and the Jory found a vetdift of Mk Jar mages, for the Plaintiff. IA M.'• THE BRITISH PRESS. . . LONDON, • ' • • • • FRIDAY, Dscamiatt it We this Jay resume our extracts from the Foreign Paper., received on Wednesday. They consist of part of the Diplomatic Cerrespondenos which took place ip the last Negotiation for Peace, between this Country and France t of. a Message from BONA• !MIMS to his Soave; and of twe Report* of his Minister foe Foreign Affairs, upon which this Message is grounded. The object of the Message act the Reports, is two-fold :—a defence of the decree declaring the British Isles in a state of block ade, anti a declaration of the tenni upon which he will consent to a Continental, sr Maritime Peace, meaning, by the latter, a Pease with England.— .He declares hit resolution " amt is evew sale Ser f iiii i Warsaw. and the paginate whaA way coat into he isawsueta ill the force fierily, rata a General Peace ha, km. craeltakd I aka the Spansith, Deck . and French *snit haw has named; and wait the fewedetiove of the °tames Pewee hese kw* Neared. The colonies west he restored ge the oilier esessiries ; end so Preach taw • _ - , imperity of which thy atv ems -4." The Armistice be. as we stated yester . the 16th, at Charletten days were allowed for ications.—Bor i ''''''' illst, the very last day Ratifications, and appears to 'a that city, with the two the 29th. It is stated, Papers, as we mentioned of Pattsst• had refused consequence of which 4 en the 2)th, for Posen. noticed,but they do not lead to -.Ai place prior to the sign. Private letters do, however, strengthen _, failure of the Armistice, and add, an msgagesseut took place on the right of s. Vistula, in which the Russians were defeated. The Foreign Papers also contain the • Ftenithsmewer to the King of Pelmet/h. • -which, with the remainder of the Di • • I{ pha gp {i I • spondence, we shall lay before our m op puesible expedition. •-•lsselL--t-7; The Flinsborgh Papers to the 29th arrived opeinvelley, el; ilarese. . .. The Leers! frig's'e has been not in quest or 1 . General , C i *too so's expedition. Thi Honourable ListosiT Busier 1., His M ib, APT V% Secretaty of Legation to the Court of Dres den. arrived, yesterday, at the house of his father, Lord GWYDI a, In Whitehall, with dispescises from Sir Rosen A 01 I It , our Minister at vim. He was accompanied only by one servant. Yesterday the Loan Ms von held his first Court of Common Council, whteb was numerously at tended. The Thanks of the Court were unanimously given to the late Loa o MA voa, for his honourable con. dud during I.is Mayoralty (far t:rnialier: of them, we the Advertisement in the freed of this Piper), and ordered to be richly emblazoned.ornarnentally written on vellum, signed by the Tows Cteas, and pre sented to his Lordship. No other business of importance was transaaed, Ind the Court broke up at an early hour. . A gentleman, who lately died in Devonshire, has left, by a codicil to his will, a sum of money to be annually devoted to the purchase of Lottery Shares, of which any beneficial proceeds ate to be divided among six cot the• Poorest families in his parisq. This most laudable and humane conduit of the deceased, is not wiwortisy Aso smulation of roa:iy it living met • of fortune. Arid no Letrery.Scheme was everliseisir • calculated fur so charitable a purpose, than thi'obe. which now engages so couch,• and justly so, the Ka. tcatioaski illt-vablic. • .- . 1 ' ..1.. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. HOC:MART v..corrous. This was an aelion for the demurrage of a vessel, called the Good Intone, occasioned by the Defendant neglefting to discharge her of a cargo of coals, part, of which he had purchased from the Plaintiff. It was one which seemed to excite considerable in terest, as it shewed the necessity of sdmer legislative interference to remedy defees in the existing laws relative to the delivery of that article from on board ship, when purchased at the Coal-Market. The circumstances of the case were shortly these : . The Plaintiff's vessel arrived its the river in the • month of March last, with the cargo of coals, notice of which was, according to the custom of the trade, given qa the Coal• Exchange ; and, on the 6th of that month, the ,Defendant became a purchaser of 63 chalchoas. A Mt, Pearson, and a Mr. Little. dale, severally became purchasers, along with the eehl Phtietiff, of the remainder of the cargo, and.. mipmeiffe to Ail of Parliament. were bound by their respective contra& to clear*. vessel, at the rate of 40 chaldrons per day. At that rate, the timerequi. ,site to do so, in the present instance, should have been six days. Instead of that space of time, how. over, nine complete days were occupied, and de average was claimed on the three additional days. VINT excuses were urged as the causes of the delay de the part of Defendant, who, although the in. Arrests of the several purchasers were entirely IM- Conneeed with each other, was singled out by the Plaintiff as the sole cause of it, and therefore solely to be sti%jeeed 'to the claim of demurrage. The principal reason assigned for such remissness in complying with the ,aa, and the custom of th e trade, was the unfavnurableners of the weather dur • ing part of the appointed time. It was, however, r roved, that other vessels,wi.h similar cargoes, were unloading during these very periods. Although the oilier purchasers appeared to have been equally re miss in their exertions, yet the Plaintiff was alone sued, merely on account of his having been the first purchaser, although the ae did not provide him any resource against the others. Besides the demurrage for three days, there was also claimed what is called Baik MOWe fax two days, amounting in all to 1151. (id. fin which sum the Jury found • verdict in favour of the. Plaintiff. Sir JW24tiMANSTICI.D expressed his opinion, that there ought to Wesson reeulation by Parliament ✓pnn this sultjee, to prevent the frequent recurrence, w hich he had experienced. of such mercantile dis t:ruin, where a party guilty, perhaps, of no negli gence. was liable to* subjerffed to damages, with. enst kering recourse upon any whet individuals, mho might chance to be yurshasers of part of the 41 . cargo, end who ?Met, pr'bably, have bee n tiseqtain,utc4eical g the delay complained of. 14 - '. • „' _ DIPLOMATIC COR ' [FROM . TIIF. MONITEURI PARIS, NOV. 26. OBSERVATIONS ow rise-DECLARATION OF ins BRITANNIC MAJESIY. It is difficult to conceive, that upon falts so au. thentie, and of such Ligh importance, the English Government should have dared us haisard a. many false assertions. Accused, by the opinion of Europe. of having prolonged the war, it now wishes to re. move this odious responsibility ; hat the aft* of its own agent* accuse it, and its assertions are belied by the fans. His. Majesty only Mahe, to answer, by producing all the documents of this negociation, from which Lis love of peace had Made:him hope a better result. It is false that the French Government has Wilde -before the negotiation, any of, those overtures or offers which the Declaration !supposed All those suppositions have been constantly denied awing the . course of the negociatiou by His Majesty's Minister. It is false that the Frenich Government has adopted the pretended basis stated in the Declaration, or that His Britaonic Majesty reserved to himself, be fore entering into the negotiation, the principle that .be could not treat, except in concert with hie Al• lies. It will be easy to convince one's self. by the an swers of the Minister of Foreign Affairs so Air. Fes. and espeeiaity by that of Number 6, that if the English/Cabinet bad kept to this reservation, the Negotiation would ai ver have been opened. It • would be easy to convince one's self, by the text of the full powers given to Lord Yarmoutk nod woo evidently,still by the rel•usal. of Loedlassedfriale's • Lates t No. 13, that before gornirriercing the Nego. elation. the English Cabinet had intirely and tire. vocablyelesisted from its pretension of treating in conjuriftion with its Allies. How dares a Govern. Meat set itself so publicly in ccmtradiftion to itself? The exposition of the facts whit+ will now be• stated, is not like the Destaratioo of the King of England, a publicatiod rashly hamoded, and which claims belief upon its bare statement., IS is sup. ported by all the document: of the negotiation whisk: shall follow this statement. In the month of February, Its the present year. there was opened between the two Powers 'a dire& negotiation front Cabinet to Cabinet. It began un der favmseable auspices; and in .referring to that We here pleasure id recolteding a &airworthy eoe h the l noble charafter of the Minister that England has lost. A letter from Mr. Fox to his Highness the Prince of Benevento, inforr..ed hint. that a person had presented himself to him, and bad of. feted to make an attempt on the life of the Empetne (see this letter, and the answer of the Prince. Not. I and 2). The baste of the negociation were then establith. ed in the Wiese that the two Ministers successively Wrote; and aftirdiscossients, which were feat*, and supported with that tone of bitiotaorte .which was suirsible to the Ministers of two great' Ponds, it was agreed that the two following principles should be sibpled as the basis of the negotiation In, That the two States should have for common ohjetts, that the pace should be bonouraole 1* them and their respettive Allies ; at the same time. that it should be of a nanny to secure, as far as possible, the future sepses of &Koper lid, That it should be acknow. !edged in fa your of both Po wers,that they should have every right of interference and guarantee, both on spelling the affairs of the Continent, and absulf'ma rititne affairs. _(See Nose 6 and 8). It is to thci.e principles, se declared in the Notes of the two Mi nisters. that the French Government simply and constantly referred. Lord Yarmouth came to Paris: he presented full powers, and the negotiation went en direatily to its ohjea. It is ant true, a- is advanced in the Decla ration of His Britannic Majesty, that the Cabir.et of the Thuilleries (which is not so unskilled as to treat with Ministers without powers) fend the powers of Lord Yarmouth insufficient. 'The form of his powers were the same as those of Lewd Man chester, in .1706, and the authorization was still more complete and extensive. (See Nos. 11 and 12.)• But the Court of London found, that the pro gress of the discussion was too rapid: itniaied that It would bring with it peace. To check its pro gress. it sent under the same title a secoid Minister Plenipotentiary, and soon it left him alum., priocrib. ing to him to wait in an apparent negociation for the part which Russia would take upon 'the Treaty which had been just negotiated and ccincluded at Paris in its name. They date to assert, in the Declaration 'of Ills Bri tannic Majesty, that M. D'Oubril had not powers to treat, and that His Majesty the Emperor and King had made engagements in that Treaty, which, if they had been fulfilled, would have produced peace between the two Courts. the perusal of the full poweas, and of the Treaty (see Nolo. 39 and 40) will sufficiently answer that false allegatiou. Fiance has not committed the fault or failing in the execution of the engagements Of' 434 i Treaty which she had made with Ramie, but she has been wrong in fulfilling them with too much confideuce and precipitation. Hardly had the peace bees sign. ed, when she ordered her privateers not ill acted( the Russian flag. and also the re-establishment of all her commercial relations with Russia. To that time every thing had been agreed upon. Russia and England fii.4 treated separately, and France had no other obj .ft than that of simplifying the discossions which might bring ahodt 3 lasting reconciliation, in refusing to admit that those two powers should nsgociate in concert; aai that IPte . rests should be confounded together, wlticti were 10 their future essentially clstion. The 'treaty with Russia was made : the negocia tion with England progienively 'approached its ter mination. That Power saw itself Wile to ceaciade peace upon conditions that•erete ativantatg,oos, as it was to keep Malta and the Cape of Good Hope. Useless was the mosierationof ti-e Imperial and Royal Majesty! Mr. Fox tell sick : hr ceased to .it tend at the Council : Zhe faftion which is hostile t p,aca prevailed, and changed ever) thing. L.id I..llllderdille CAM/ 10 Petra, the Negotiation was immediately complicated, and tot* a tetro„traile coarse. One cannot avoid the suspicion that he Mori for the purpose of breaking it; and that tney -.weep, Alllaa Wlw Jron toidgcbcy 'mom mom IMO. r. .. - -- .. . Ineastarais to he ifsscootiased..visszb nevenie/ess are 'esphik. Artast k ellevasfirt" not urtiosrs beesnee, " 10 41 llarWlo• tsi!ita *mita twain Theme wed Prussia, 'Ord, Sir exact reeipseciap. • . ' . . , day. was owed en the a csi. It.TALLEraANIS. Newer aseetrease.* burzh, and sally Ike days --....-.. ; • jlimpiiittfleift ILOriikitigto t ek an iii nta I , l h, the exchange of the ration 1 l• : ''. Situate. " 'Wien, is dated Berlin, the i ' l• Sswarana, ' - • .`- •• 11.4„. W e i taftwmunees 4. t h e otagmmak o f the i far exchanging the Ratlike': gessgralqiistrieleiwriape; we lore retofsed we - sake known- have lawn ' published is chi tst44 •eo ssasaud alseNspee. Ste eling!eles'iobien It° lists " Reperta , dada th e date of ti oftreet : the diroasou of oar political ennthics. 'O., . apstraqr.tinaty 'tornienutoo at the close of CAN* e t howseer , hi the German Pip the pact Were, leas Neil th e muscat' that arbiefellal" yewarday. that the King of .eseattio too,edi Thai hive . We had to &Intend 4410 - 2 .___ % ,. h ._' _._ .—.__._ _ • : u fulletardialitihn. itine nrewohsilr'tht disliolution anti' to owcorY uo!ologosouce : lo € a chra-efires •intsetthe after the t- sigeull:iriefery which Prot i-, .8 04 a g g a T g"iett Berlin en *ltem ehoenialial one, t and whAti tased faith an aniarance 1 of 4, tests attelawe the (:,,latinent. _Otiose snovensatts are noticed.] •'_ ._.Tititssalu s wiee of ittigland, however. sonurr or lean, • any eoaclusion, as they took p • efteg i elitaelloanagg gradt nutlike niche EerepwaCabinats . sod, r without 0 dinahle. peace with this Pewte r our people " I C"- tits arriliaFe• Priv" Caarat alloy -how hernias of peace, which have been the strengthen the Lipari of the fa . ant note of oar Lai:oats. and the stile object of our exist- and add that ~ • an yoKallysor • ence: - Notrestisansellugsyir ttitoophant position, we were, ,- very in &a last nrsjectstion with England, still more right of the Vistula, is whi, lii strubt bribe arroranoe of her language. than by the se- I .4.G...A Th. 5r,„..;..., ts.., . . - • : „.. • , , I , arhejt. is alveoli IA rapillirpr, ii. ST iair tai nf ottret Mai t' i r .. t .4 ll " wally apppaFh 0. treivit aril 7 _ll _ ......___,„, 11l nl . , _ , , i r „ .. gland hat declared places In g „Ito . te g itiht6 N- tart2Plc i rce * - "giankr Z. 4 ' W e i* bout kaving a single skip of,tal be lie i bur 6u such jeinilfdee Lae , k . A 6Pra talic thidilti be conch ed .' , aa. that no OW* 6e *IV? he. Farce, I , IOi2DAL I P„rthif ; sile, 1: 1111 . 1 Wil'—' . to lartee;Valtilleslime7ibldetin any thing of us, on tteptc- nadenitt" as ming * *l I. ult. of ,stßalf stilaieheilitseot The•eittosties must fe srestorrti c t r i T.. iich she Iva& not in a situation to invest to ilsa uranlov , ssawans. 1 gad to our commerce j, and in- 14 , 0! le of her force united t Abet is to say, as Abby.; throb proejfaitrief othiele they are surceptibk, Sgt,„,