The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-20 00:00:00

r 1 ~-~ «~i IMPL.I iAL R 'AMEN T. 110VSE OF PEERS. TUESDAY, Flllll. 19. CIDITIISEL were heard on the question of the Rons Peerage, Ordered to be further heard on this day a,einnight. The bccond reading of Lingham's Divorce bill was deferred till "Ihurs.:l.q. The Bills on the Table were forwarded a state each. Lor , l KING repeated his 'Motion for are Account of the Notes issued by the :,Hanks of England and frelart4, within the last year, distinguishing thoseun. tier 54 Also', of thu Amount of'the Sum remittedby theG.,veirtmcnt of this Country to Ireland, for the purpose of - facilitating the Arrangenteut respeding the Equalizttion.al the ExchaUge between the two CAoiries. - " 'These Motions were . agreed to without any op. . powtoni, Most of the Witneises suromcined to give evickoce iri the case of Mr. justicr Fox were sworn. IRISH tIAIILAS CORPUS SUSVI.,ISION The House adjourned to nine o'clock at night, sor the purpose of receiving the Habeas Corr,os Suwershvin Bill from lite Coinimnis. At chit boor the House apin met, tOten EVAN Nr,PgAisr„ arit3 several other Mernbers of rile, House:of Commons, brought op Ole above Bill ;,which was read a first time, on the Motion of Lord IlAvvicvsou f. Lord . l - lAwitrtsnuttY then gave . votive, that he shoul4 on Thui,d,, ) , m,,ve' the secOnd . reading and the camthitment of 114 Fitt ; 'hut as it was contrary to the Standing Orders ofthe House to carry a Bill through two Siages io ormAlay, he therefore moved that the Swotting O.rder, •Nto. z 6 aild 'ls's, he taken into consideration nn fh t trsclay, for the purptile of suspending them with r.:'..spect to the ,above This motion was agreed to, the Bill irrdercd.to be read a second time on and the Lords to be summoned f,“r that clay.; EE Adjourned at a gooier just nine till Thursday. ..... ;. 1/9 LL .Q F COM AMNS. .TUESDAY, FE,II. 19. AIIDDLESF,X ELECTION. AT four o'cie,o; a Ballot toi4 'place fOr a Com. mittie to tty and determine the rnerits of the Peti. tit nOcr:ert4n Elqtors - of t\liddlcsex, cenuphining of the condit of msii.g their, names. frcim the Poll at,:d ;lying have them arid.. ed - again to the' Poll, tlwir'right of voting` hat,tiqj been fully.mittitted itiveli-igation on the last,day of the Elettion. . • Tilt folkwing are the opfileS •'of the Gerttletnen c;i,m,R9sing the, Committee R..Sl4l3lA•Ltiliity, Egg. F„,llkirtflysi WillLarns, rut, Sir.lViit. Nii.i,ileton, bart, , Charles M0i ) , ,,v0, ,1 ! :(1. Lor4 Vim:wait I 'iti.:l4rLi, I) 4 iiti C1eph1n,....., Yui. 1. Sp E ence.-Sirlitis, tq. C. ?vbjtnagile firirriby; Esti; ~,To. V;.c,..,i‘r tviar,naft). I tun' 'Alen. Ack.,soli, • ;;,' ~.4,. 1'e.:014., ,Ilart. . , Ailltlolly liatdoli, Lyre, @' 4,1 .. LG D 1146;. , „ ui,„:oa4uo, .q. 14 ovl ; t- (;t. A n d. St. fq,ll), Fran is viss t a • ttlxc;a?s at)l7 R !it ; ree*erried-, an-Account of t h e Uops gtown'in Kent elhewbere thifin, the 1,-lor Ids!. pur3eor t,, art Order' of ; r , :.:riulli,COß3 the presente4.l an Aecoelit of,the , therion.---Beth Ac. 4;(,;01aI 1. ere ettlet eti Jo lie un the "L'Able. M . Gi t. r.s tl3 t t lit:re be Jaid hefure the 'loose ;An Accuoot of the Number of effMive Men that. ha:? ly»ea at,irlea to the. Force now. -serving in Great Britain anti irelind, , from the ~.rst Jane,. 1,7;04., to the t ot Of jn o diAfflgnishillg Ca. , I.lll4ntry, ;1:.1 Ar ; itita also how r.iistd, it t .Lwftit,;and on what terror: t) Ildr, OUP; 4:Rik fu rtt.t WO, 'Moved, i7i,Rt 111 . F re IV WO 1 ) :.+) 0 :e.. 11.i.tiie an Avcourrt r,f . at:4 ! ) f4,lff.cr4 falw. in ;Ws Conptry,, ; 1 0,en t;i1;:vo previhoti to the 0N...1,1r.i1t;0n of . War 1.1 Grvat ittioio.'vn the tzth of Di!oeinbcf, i So+ ; .ilso those Will were .1.. 1 .4,5vni. , er54 itita ii,laye who:were t or P .ll otr. it; OM At wy .N. 4 1 1. Silnin;-..-also, , the lltAyie a ,Q4,4y id any Oidefs tilat h4li heels. rclyettiog , hr . l - tyait 1 t3l 114)1t pi IVate b 1 ei ty to ally Spanish. Pfl, , ofienS srGfiv ill this c,ouo:ry. .B rlt Mlyttoii;i %vete agreed IRISH 11 , ‘BEAS - CORPUS StISPENSION kii Sir A v thp,• ()trier of rho fig the thHl .the rtg Sttperitiing A'(,i 311 ir‘l,lld. tli s tho qt44stior, the 13iff be rtda tirxte, ti few 0b , ..0' ,, ..iti0ns from Lird fiEstv Y, Mt. Mt9.,kl ij Gatwily, the Bill was Teatl a 1114 I null'', Mr. MAkTIN k • of Cid A' y, then moveti, t h at these worse I ) , inbrirtti i irr thil Pill tor 4 kit pOrpc.)k , di " Agri wlicitis it F:4 trutotiow. Teatiornus Conspiracy, is carried on tiy,wicked , 11 , :'ir , aed Persons rt,,w re4icifril in, tint mart I Ow I.l 4 ,ii e d rn called . Irelimd, ond by miter, mliflcnt in France," The Motion vints trtqi,nded by Mr. GA ky bat tvatofil si . l 4 hr.ut at division. The Dill We) then ititibed. SUPPLY. AtiYANDI 5< 6rciolOu opi the Reprirt of 'tile Con:ro;itc:.4.: <r .S1J1,!„!y, . .. . In : wer In A , ) ,: , 11 '', f I , )ril Mr. Fox, whether L lw e lA',IS to t111,,:r,t,,t Li 11,,i '.,:: f I,ddrtg of the L. }:11) . f the relent year' wet , ( , hc entitled to any ex.. eroptirm frnm the Property Dory OD their Dividend , , as a.part of the r ir. Ildnos 1 kr CHANCELLOR' •I' tbir EX'CIiEQUER, , . replied, tkit (owl the whoit of the instaiments should be rtid, the Holders, could have but receipt .dips for the allot atnnont of their pAyments, and no dividend would be issued; but that its a--,oit as any dividend should issue, it weak! oe subk.:.i iir ) the duty on i'/Operty in the stait. mittinet as divi. t dends arisin from any 'other Stock. On plittin r dit, question that the Huse do- agree i the Resolution far an increase of the Property , Tax, loniksroATE Celt some awe at calling the attention of the House to this important subjea.—.. He 'should not 'discharge his duty, important as he considered_ it, if he did not submit a few observa, lions on the subjea. He felt that the House had not been put in a state to judge accurately on the , fur want of,those Parts which are annually laid before Parliament, by order of the House, and Which, from the early period of the Session at which - the Budget had been brought forward, could not lie put in possesion of the House, the date for laying,„ them en the Table - being the zgth of March. He thought that in the first place, previously to the beingingforWard - the Budget, the Hoese should he piit in possession Of an Account of the Ptiblic in come of last year=—next, of an .Accouet of the, Disbitrs:menei of 'that Incomc, and also of the Distribution Paper-,, as likewise of a more diritina 'Aeount of the Conscipated Fund, and of the Navy -Debt. The'Right Hon. Gentleman had opened a, variety of arttelte; of expenditure for the year, making in,the, whale 4,000,0001; of which only 35.000,0001. had been occountedfer in detail in the . . Cuinthittees of the West, and this was a point than ought to'be cleared up., Amongst ihe., articles of enuMeration„ he found one item which he kit 'no hesitation to consent to, namely , the payment of one million to the East India Company, though lie thought it extraordinary, that Whilst there existed a law' t" applying 5001000 1 . of the revenue of the. East India Company - antitank to the service of 'the 'Public, the Public should be called on to pay a Mil. lion to the, Company. This business should he in. vestigated. The HonourableGentleman by no means thonght that Great Britain should' be insulatedftotn Europe, betlie had no idea of giving the most des. tan(encourtigement'io 'the grant of 5,000,0031. for " Continental purposes, mail there be seine Cer- ' tain.prapea • of engaging the great - Powers of the' - Continent; bordering on the territories Of France, to co-operate against it.' He denied that any sue. cess was 'to be expeEted from the 'efforts of' such diitant Poweis its Russia 'and SWeden. The,at teMpt to overthrow the Government Of Fiance by se,ch means would not be more effectual than the atsempt of the late , Ministers to overturn Bona. pterte.'s power by two bottles of sympathetic ink' and 'sob guineas. if could not consent to the ad. diiitr proposed to be made to the duty on Salt, after the Report of a Committecbad been adopted by that House, that' it would be highly beneficial to the trade, manufattures, - and 'commerce of the Country, that the duty on Salt should lie dimin4hed, arid after the , promise of the late Ministers to art upon that ,Report. Instead' of realising the pibmise of the date. Ministers, it was now proposed to double the duty to which the Report referted. The lion. Geoileman also disapproved the Tax 'upon Horses employed in agricultu r e, and had some doubts as to the prepoiedoddition on the Property MONd eluded icy stating, that the expenditure of the pre sent year, amoUritieg to 4.4,00ch0001. Verified a prediaion of hii, that it would amount, in the third year of the war, to 4:2,060,0004 a prediaion made at a time when it had been represented that the War might be carriectonylfor indefinite time without borrowing to a—greater amount than the seos,that would be extinguished by the Sinking *mid. M r , F4AAICIS also Made somtobservations re, litive. to the ' million to be granted to the India C..mpany„. The CHANCELLOR of for EXCHEQUER had certainty nu ; ot l itesseel any opinion afi' ta what might loun k l to be the atnoulit of the c l a im of the C;mnpanyon Government, but that this Million be new the ,amount Of the'claims at present iiljlistet, The whole account could nut be made „„ ;4 3 oily) rite accounts had not yet been re. c , ; 'i veil. 'The. Ht n. Gentleman, and another who had preceded him, had expressed their dissatisfaftiOn at' being eXed on to vole this sum of one million to the India Company tvithout previous investi. Ainn of the.pr,priety, of The Grant; but the oft ,va 4 , that they were not.called on to give any such vole. Whether , the million sit he applied in tb,it way or fi+tr, would be for the future consider.: `alien of ll,Lhe, as in the present, instance . lie .l had only taken the precaution of making a provision for that pm vie in the Sapplies of the year, in cast it hhuittii.lut pleasu te o f t he !Luse t o a c qu i e sce in the claims to that extent; If the Emi t . India Company incurred any expende in the Public Ser. vio., it w;t', surely, fair that they shoald be: r epaid by the Ptiblicwithout having their claims trope. in conNequence of any prior arrangement,: which only, provided, that in catic!,a, Surplus of Ter..' ritorial -kev,,nueshou,ld seer we; after defraying the expencesaaf theirEitablishment,wi t h a certain amount div,identi on their capital,. that Surplus shbuid be apolied:firir in pay trotoi of sompool. to the, Public, and. at ter wtads in. aceumulation4utpital„ If 'that Surplus hat not accrued, he cnulti norsee Why t he Public had any chins for the 560,0601. the c on di. Lion on which it wa, in ide , payahle not having' . utketi. place. Nqr 'wa, it surprising th:it the Sur. plus had not.accrued, frnn the..ciretnitince of three nr four tinxxiv.44o3 war' having occurred - since the re. pr,W4l of the Company's Charter ; hut these quea,• dons would be more 'properly discussed' When the: 'Finances .the India Company, Which were; large enough to..relnire a separate day, should be 'under' Consideration.. After a. few other observations in explanation fc4~tit Mr, joluvu.toNti the CLIANCELL6tt of' the I!..itott - ycji r 2,, aria Mt. FaArt(l3, the' watt agrecd ,tu. Qua the question that the, Resolution for laying an altlitiwialdury of Ss, rr bushel on Salt be agreed to,. CALCR AFT expressed a hope, that the Right Bon. CitArictti. , ,sx .at the EXCItIQU'ER" woiOd 'r-consitler his proposition _relative to this : additional Tax. thete was on the Tahle,a 'Report of a Conimittei recommending a reduttion of the present duty on Salt ; and the' fad was, that this Tax had already been pushed tur the( than any It pressed severely on the'lowcr orders of the peo. .ple, whilst less of its produce came into the EXche,. goer than of any other. The CifAIVCILLOg the EXCHEQUER . did not think this the ; period for entering into a. debate on the gubjed. He 114 d not determined to i►roptsse the Tax without having given it previously a most attentive ennsideration, the iresult of which was a convielinn that it would be the most pro_ duetive of any falling on general consumption with least pressure, and he was determined to persevere in it. Mr. SHERIDAN did not rise for the ptirpose of entering into a debate, but was - called upon by the peremptory tone in which the. Right Honourable Gentleman had declared his intentions to persevere in. tn:e Tax. The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated. his opinion, that the Tax would produce more than. any other he knew of with • less pressure ; but he. Could assure . that' Right Hon. Gentleman, that no .13x:could operate so grievously, oppressively, and grindingly. Salt was an article of the most indis. pensible necessity to the poor. All their provisions of fish, pork, &c. required a considerable quantity of it, and potatoes, now so happily become a gene. tat source of food for the poor, were not suifiiiently nurricious virithbut a large proportion of that article. He email not but 'advert to the Report of a Com. mittee. on the Table, which, is his Hon. Friend had stafed;tleclared that a diminution on the duty on Salt Would be beneficial to the trade, rnanufadures, and comMerce of the Country, and if the present propoied increase witeio be adopted, would have the teed of entrapping the manufaeturers of that ankle Into numerous" speculationei.. , . The Hon. Member for southampton could hear evidebee; that the:ruined . Salt Works at Lvmington had been renewed on the strength Of the - Report of that respedable Commit. ' tee. What would it prove then but a trap to engage `the snanufaiturers in a misapplication' of their capi 'ref, when by the, reduction of the duty it, was ex, peed that Salt might be used as a manure, if the. duty should be, on the contrary, increased.. ..Ths laie,Cmotrc ELLOII. Of the Exctimosk, wh t nn.,the Right Hon, Geotleman would-noentew he disposed to rue down,. also.had sanctioned the appointment of a Committee to inquire, into the proprietyof re. during the Duty on Salt. •On the whole, therefore, if the present addition should, be persevered in, he thought it hi,s.duty to oppose it in every stage. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had but one wprd to say in reply. He was ditiookd 't,a pay every respect to the Right Hon. Gentleman ''to whom the Hon. Gentleman had alluded ; and 'he 'Could not prove that disposition better, thon by adopt. ihg,hi4, 'cantina. The Report had been made about .tour years sineo,,when. there was , no war; and yet whilst .titat Right Hon. -Gentleman c ontinued a 'Member of this House, no Motion had been.rnade `for the reduCtion of the Duty on Salt, or for carry ing into effect, the Report of the Committee. If Report was not sufficient to induce to any 'di. 'rninution of the present Thiry, it .eould not: ben on ithe present -augmentation, because, it the, present Duty was sufficient to prevent the use of Salt in the way that had been expetied, that, argument apidied,. • e qually against th e D ut y, w hi c h t h e Hon. :Gentleman alluded to advanced against the present increase. Mr. EGRRTON observed, that the farmers of Chnshire . were very muck aggrieved the last time that the duties were raised on Salt, and he had rea. son to think they would be still more so on the present ocoasi6n. Mr. KINN/11RD also spoke s;ainst the propos. acil3uty on Salt, as calculated' to press severOy pN the lower .order of the people, particularly those of Scotland. ...Mr. ROSE observed, that no part of the Salt ,used in the Scotch Fisheries Was liableto the Duty, In regard to the assertion.by another Hon, Gentle. man, that the Report of Ole Commi:tee in 180 1 had induced considerable speculations in salt.works r 'he believed it was not the' fact. It had been obje,fted to the Tax, that 'a ;mailer proportion' of the money raised by it found its way to' the Excite. utter than of any.nther impoit. This was. a mistaken idea, 1-li.believed every s hilli ng:o f t h e pew duty would come in, for it would be levied at no adtii -rional expense, and the Charge tilcolleciing the'olti duty dtd not exceeti 20,0001; which was barely 2 per cent, on,,the grosi sum. .. After, a few c,bgervalions from M r . CALC RAVT i jo'H , Mr. NSl'Oup.;and Mr. Pi Tr, the Resolution was , age-e.(l ro. Too the-ReSoltition for laying wadditional Mix on Horses employed:in .4gricutrutai purposes, s'ir BC% XION expressed his opinion, that this Tax was iinpolitic - and virtial. Impolitic, as taxing that.-Which :.should he encouraged,. agricut. ture partial, :because it bore mote severely on the arable, than on the grazing tarmer.• . Before he ,sat dawn, he wound, hint that in the general sacrifice,' he thought'the Hue shotild give bp some of - their privileges, fdr ,instaoce, that of franking letters. This would encourage the . penple ,still, more, and was coovinced that there never was a War, the justice and necessity ~ .;f which was approved of more highly by them than the proem. Mr. WINDHAM atrongly objefled to the sacri. ftce of iravkhig recommended by the lion. Gentle. man. It was d mere feather in the cap of ;t Member of Parliament, and was in itself too, pitultry a consi. deration. It, however, prompted several useful.ptir. Poses ; it gave facility to correspondencies, sonic. tones even to literary ones, which otherwise would not exist. It was a little power *held independently of the wishes of a Minister ; and he hoped the.fion.. Baronet would re.consider his npitsion on ir. , • 7"he CHANCELLQR tf de EXCHEQUER said, that above . . all it bhoilld ,he considered that' the privilege of franking was useful to the public.' The advantage' reverted to the power by' whieh it 1:41 , 119 beg-towed. The sumdedutted from the . receipts of the Post. Office, on account of the exercise of this privilege s did nut exceed 40,0001. per year —a tri.. fling proportion indeed to , the whole tax. With regard to what had been said on thelax•on Farming Horses, be could not believe that 7s. a.year. paid for a horte,could Materially.injure soy farmer. In the whole history of taxation the'Country must bear testimony to the disinterestedness with which the higher orders had agreed to support the heavier jtaie,,and to exonerate the inf er i or c l asse i as mach . as poisible. Sir R: BUXTON explained i and all Owed that the Right Hon. Oentlern 4 n, during ate whole of his administraiOn,' hart favoureti,tha lower denote very iiitich,lierbaps even too . inudi, . . Mr. LAsc awts wi,hetl the Right Him. Gentle. man would re-consider the Tax on Luring Horns, 'n ttiii opinion, would operate 213 bounty. orr grazing farms. After a few wards Irmo' the C HAN CELLOR G. the ExCatQualtand Mr. FULLER, this and the ether Tesolutiors were' agreed to, and a Bill was ordered to be !Nought in accordingly. • 'MIDDLESEX ELECTION. ProLcceedrd'iMngAsltortAhNerCboramunghitttpuei'ap'tphe Reportoinafth of t e i eve 4 ing to try th • l• Middlesex Elec. merits the lest non,- anci - ohtiined That COminittee to ad. - journ to - Itihrsday.;,, t •••ontrf•: SLAVE TRADE. Mr.: 1 711.8R FOR C brought In. the Bin fur the Abo!iti...n of the Slave Trade, Which was read a first -titYV - ; and, after some conversation between Mr. ' l :ifikvoacit, Mr. Fut.t.xtt, 'andNit.K ul ' NAt . D, DTdl red to b e ren t a s econd rime on TillltS• 'clay Senniciht. . . , . . SIR. HOME POPHAM. t : , ):l,r c . os K ld ,ll: . : . '" p f r / i k nt U ed, haVing learned Clat the ri' tiers relating to the contiuft of Sir Kw,: E }'onto. unlets curtailed, wauld be.avonsiderable tine lorbre Ott'et should. be discharged whhed whiteoh more thattedto : I I": . prilting of ACcoonts of PrOviiions, Stores, &c. 1 )"; 01:stElby Sir. HOME PurtrA'sr' at the Cape of Goo " fiti) ;.: of, ACCOPpts of Bills drawn ,by Sir hiYla ° A,44?optir Givernruent in. India • and 01 006 Putt ochet Attotints' iiineee4ll4 - i . e.ir, the ;Vesteli 0' 't } 9siq 'the Squadron under Sir Homy PorilAtil corptjland e : On the suggestion of the C HANCFLL OR Of t ! " t 3 EXCIEQU'ER, however, Mr. KI NNAIRD ag. „, - ~ ' Motion,deft!' his observing, that his view in wi'" ing 'tct make, it was principally to accotarny,l4l 61 Hon; Baronet.. • • % '; IHDDLEtEi ELEtTIONI, IEA. Th a Order of the thy for'theltirther cnrjaell: 'inn of the Report of the Committee on th: coodot : of the late Sheriffs, being- re.td, Mr. Pi.E/?./D4N rose and stated, that the c/''' t A r 0 jet was, as he conceived, of such great itupoi- - c , that it certainly onght not to be proceeded wi t i, the i ? resent thin sta t e o f t he licuse. I4e h 4 j '" i, .Wis ''received an intimation frotp_ the parties IPs delay would he, desi r able' t o them ; at tile in ,:, time Ire' wished ihai delay 'tO be as short airssi' hle. , The probable length of the' Mime ,IP ' 111111. 1:; 1 ( l lty preelo , ..cd any, idea of futioi .on :v. , ial } lc the 'forth:, consideration. , o f : ibis businesi• , i) , on be sorry to deprive' the' Royal 1, 0 .,1, t 1 on Monday', et' any of' the 'splendour whic h i'il°o7e; derive (Willie prPenCe of M ern b er sof that " j ih i r , he woidd therefore, move, that the discio s i c "," c ,ig boiinesi should; be further .ajimiroca to 4'oc rvAr.—Agreetl to. ' - ' ' ' ' 1110 '!.rhe.letitairting . Amendments of the ( 2d 3r ` t t , it; ! ilot. , . ,Bill 'vent through the Committee, 4 0 °'` Ad 4 was ,'. ordered . Co . be received on Thatitla.Y ,— • ponied 'to Thuriday; . ' __.------f I' • .. . ' :, , , ' ' ,• 4 MAILS. - ' . 6 } - 1 01 ' 4.kluirvza-6..Gottcr‘burgl;„- Wl' d • Dv g-- . 4 ter for burgh, r Dublin t Nitawrford. , ' , , ... A M ~~, THE SUN. Qt/13 DtCE,"I L3NDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20S - - , T 1" language of the Address of the C,,nserva rivo i h i, Senate to BONA?ARU, which of course was °. own diaatiop, strongly confirms the opink g ' pia exiireNsc4 when we-originally and esclusiVeli yin r) munscoed the ar r i va l of t h e Dispatches con t ''' tlim °verfullts ol a I,l4oific tenden y frosts the he ld 00 4 Vrcn4ll Government, viz. "that he w as.oo' 34tu by a sincere disposition for Peace." Ti le A f4l whickt was returned by o u r Court, so far l' ot lacing evwsive, or precluding a NegatiA lkli i j o t Peaceexpres:.,!s 1113 MA) Srx t ' s anXio l3s W.° its restoration. }lilt the rage 13 01441 A tor t chxapain r e e: k g ) e r ( e i s i s u e r d i „ iim o : has at a l r e i a i s e t n s n v o l t sl i c r l o s ra hi t s be S a l : b v ii c iroio t; me of his 'miles of Peace, -for he never eniert tig any, but from the failu re o f hi s pr jeet of e% c [; - 1 , jealotisids between Great Britain and rhos° pn On the . Continen t: with w h om s h e is in con 6din t i i , intercourse ' He-d rea d s t h e Co a lition of flit Cc : r i ll fit venial Powers With - Great Britain; al d I ' l3 , v ungovernable 'becauic.his coarse and clio'v , 11 , t t lice to prevent it has been deteete.l. Th e li' l 4 ) „yri hai not, : however d verSted his rage merelY j a y, he ha * * refused P C a l ' { ' ftl to grant .35sports to , nt f e r who was appointed to residr , Fr 'lee a' 141 ' oil Prisoners of War. 1.1:e reast,n a; signed la selusaj is, ,that our Government Will not ce - . '0 B "I consi the rims Sublet% (who were "" 4 ' • SO' 87 0 ; e: 27 : : A r i l! d 1% 19 4 ;l l :v g : d r 1 : 1 ; 31 ; ;Lic):1 . ; situaciA , of out'c o o ntr y me o, w h o are th's •l, '1.1 of till Ikurper:s tyranny, we should see 1115 r .j it Cu etas° thtso in a ny lt;dr v3r., getliby any kind of compromise on. oct T o d' Tbereappeors Co he no doubt but the th 0: c lO p rl ns F is i t e s et ha,s at last ventured CO pill t ` i 4 01 ' • ,r. , 1 , 4 .1 seven Sail.of the Line, ,a" o f " derable number of Troops on board. , so various spetulations as to its tlestinati d 001 sup; oedrat it is intended tor F 4) P s o ion that an attempt w iu b e ma d e CO (Ace PcP st ito pt° Sicily :of the two, we think the latter OPP ° i y O t ` more ivroixJllc; but wheiever its tiestinaitti:::l-40 we cannot but reiuiee BottArAttiS Pa" ll; IS clil tort ten Cite pen lasi, im pc 1)69 the arri v they will and ii and I Eirnai M; hoop' JAN Dave mai n , I n c i . at cu n di ti r‘`°Pati