The Sun. — London, England, 1815-04-18 00:00:00

-r. ~` 1 F t HOUSE OF COMMONS. tiler documents, which he conceived to be neces sary, LOSSES ON THE LAKES. , tatIDARNLF,V complained of the delay to pro - 'time the doeuntents which the House had ordered in coin plinnre with his mltion befor- the recess,' with respect to gent Naval Administration in the course of the American War. Lord MELVILLE.: jilitified the 'delay, by stating, that in order to comply withthe Noble Earl's motion it be clime necessary to ref.r for informatioir to our Officers on 'Lake Ontario, and also to read over all the corresiondence of lbe Admiralty or two or three years. TREATY WITH AMERICA: The 5.;:41-1 of Ltvenioot. rose to move an Address to the Prince Regent, on the occasion Of the Treaty - of PeaCe'concladed with the United States of America. He prefaced it with a short but per .tinent speech, which Included a general sketch of some of the prominent occurrences in the course of the war, its objects and principles, those fur Which the negociations were, entered upon, and those which governed the conduct . of the British negociator , in the course of these important trans actions. The original object of the war, he ob served, on the part of the United States, was to fo'ree this country to the abandonment of princi ples, which were always considered as just, and even necessary to our national independence. , :And one of the fortunate results of the war was, that /hese points were to.he no further prosecuted by the Government of the United States. Another point touched upon, was the situation of the Indian nations, which we were hound in ho nour to take care should be as favotikable as it was at the commencement of the war. The policy which was pursued with respect to prof fered mediation, which in such Case %vas little more than another word for " arbitration," was pointed out ljy the Noble Earl ; who also sheaved, that with respect to those points which lay over for ulterior arrangements, the most politic and liberal mode of adjustment was adopted. On the wh,lle, he characterised the Treaty as equally ho nourable and advantageous to this country ; and concluded by moving an Address to the Prince Regent, asSurinc, , his l(oval Highness of the great Satisfaction felt by the House at the terms and conditions of the Treaty of Peace concluded .be tween Great Britain, and the United States of America. Earl STANHOPE said, he did not rise to oppose any thing contained in the Address, but made a few remarks upon the much talked of question Of the Maritime. rights, _which, _it_ woi:lci appear f rom what had transpired in - the Negociations, and the arrangements, were rights which only vested in Belligerents ; he alluded to the hypo thetical case, now that America was at war with the Algerines, and England-at peace—An Ameri can naval officer, Commodore Rodgers, for in stance, may, according to his notion of the prin ciple laid . down, search any English merchant vessel fo'r ;American seamen, and finding a few, May take them out to the eventual injury, perhaps to the total loss of such vessel. He wondered Low an English merchant would like such a prim— Veal illustration of maritime rights.—(A laugh.) The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, though he did not mean to oppose the Address, could not avoid making a few remarks upon one or two topics con nected with the Treaty. He particularly adverted to the demand of new terms, with respect to a new line of demarkation, &c. in consequence of new continental pacifications, and which he cen sured as impolitic and unjust. As to the Indian nations, all that was obtained for them were the boundaries allowed by the Treaty of Greenville; and, lastly, the Noble Marquis adverted to a pro position which he understood had been made by. the American Commissioners for treating all slave traders as pirates, and which was resisted by the British Commissioners. The war he co_ucei►•ed to have been onbecessarily protracted, And the 'Treaty at length obtained, carried very little on the face of it of adjustment of those points, which Were held out as the original causes of war. The Earl of Ltvgapoot. spoke - iu explanition, and assured the Noble Marquis and the-House, that what had been stated of the proposition as made by the American Ministers respecting the Slave Trade; was. totally unfounded. Until'that moment, through' any channel whatever, either 'public or private, he never heard a word of such a proposition. The Article, as .it stood,.was ori ginally by the British Commissioners, and to which the American Ministers never pro 'posed any addition.—(Hear, hear.) • 'Those Noble Lords spoke respectively in expla nation ; after which the question was put,—the Addtess - voted vent. dis. and ordered to he pre sented to his Royal Highness by the Lords, with white staves. The•Bilis upon the table were forwarded in their respective stages, aid the House adjourned till to-morrow. Mr: WROTTESLEY gave native, that on an early day he would more for ince to bring in a Bill kr the security of purchasers of lands under false stamps. Sir C. BURRELL gave notice. that on to-ruorrow week he would'submit to the HOIISE, on the s::hject of the Servants of the Royal filemsehuld receiving gratuities from perums attending- the Court. The Southern Whale fishery Bill and' the British•Whit4 llerehr,g Fishery Bill went through Connittees. The Report on the County Rate Hill was talien into further consideration,,and several amendments were proposed by Mr. ScrjeanfOnslow, i ord Milton, Mr. P. Carew, and other Members. They were agreed to, and it was ordered that the Dill should be read a third tune on Wednesday. Mr. ABERCROMBIE gave notice, that he should on Thursday next make a motio n f or tnrt h er i n f ormation respect ing' the 'treaty of Fentainbleau, and the execution of it. Sir J. MACKINTOSH, under the present oircumstances of the country, postponed his motion respecting the Declara tion of the Allies the tlie. He would name a day without loss of time as soon as he was by events enabled. The Report of the Committee of Sapidy was brought up and agreed to. . REVIVAL OF TEE INCOME•TAX. The'6IANCEy.,OR of the EXOVEQUER gave no tice, that on Wednesday next, in the Committee of Ways and Means,. be should take an opportu nity of bringing forward some propositions rela tive to the Income Tax, for the purpose of re viving and continuing the same. -Mr. HORNER - asked a question which could not be distinctly heard, but was thought to be, whe ther/the Right Hon. Gentleman, inconsequence of the renewal of the Income Tax; intended to give up his plan of the assessed Taxes. The CHANc.ELLon of the EXCHECIyER answered, that he had no intention of abandoning these Taxes, although they might be still farther ad, jeurneXtrom time to time. The Bill might pro bably be read a second time on Wednesday. Mt. WHITBItEAD wished to ask, if it was in tended to renew the Income Tax, whether the country continued in a state Of peace, or if this measure was to be adopted, in anticipation of a renewal of the war ? The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEIWER replied, that the extensive preparations that were making, if they proved only defensive, rendered the revi val of the Tax equally necessary, as if we were at war. Mr. PONSONBY put off his motion. rel4ire to the instruc tions giren to Lord W. Beutinck concerning Genoa.. In a Committce.on the Scotch Judges' Salaries Bill, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER proposed that each of th.,e judges should have a salary of 5001. per annum, in •lieu ofall former salaries, feet, and emoluments, which, after some observations from Mr... 1. I'. GRANT, was agreed to. The Scotch Jury Bill *as read a third time and passed. - Mr. ARBlrrrisKYr brought up an Account of the Prize money arising from the Capture of Java. Lord CASTLEREAGH, in answer to Mr. Ponsonbv, said, that the Papers relative to 'Genoa would probably be:printed in the course of this week. The Scotch Mad-houses and Commissary Courts Compen satinn Bilk were read a second time. The Packet Boat pill was withdrawn. Lnid A. LIA(LION - morerl fur Returns of the Sums paid to the Printers of the Scotch Universities, and of the draw backs on the paper used by them for printing., together with the value of all hooks printed by them within a certain pe riod. The Irish Prize Goods Bill was read a first time, and order ed tor a second reading to-morrow. • LATHROP MURRAY. Sir S. ROMILLY rose for the purpose of moving that there be laid before the House a Copy of the Report of the Recor der upon the case of Lathrop Murray, who had been sen tenced to be transported for seven years for bigamy. The Honunrable Gentleman male several remarks upon the ne cessity of the utmost openness in all matters relative to the administration of public justice, and upon the disproportion in this case between the crime and the punishment. - He went through the circumstances of the case already before our Readers, contending, that there were many points of otenua thin that were almost peculiar to it. Out of one hundred !tad four cases of bigamy, within a certain number of year,., on :y twenty-three bad been transported, and the rest imprisoned for different periods, and fined to diffetent amounts. He thought it necessary triat . every informatiOn should be sup plied, not merely for the sake of the-individual, but for time sake of the Law of the Country, which ought to be modified and altered, if it were likely to be so misapplied in future.— He then moved fora Copy of the Recorder's Report. - • • The ATTORNEY-OENEitAL objected..to the motion, at considerable length, and stated several of the circumstaacea Ciiiitairied its the information lard before the Secretary of State. It was impossible, he contended, that the second wife could have been, at the time of her marriage, acquainted with the first marriage, whatever assertions she 'night make upon the subject. She was then entitled to 10,0001. and would receive 70,0001. more, on the death of her mother. It was urged in the Petition of Nr. Murray, that the Recoe der had acted partially in sentencing him to seven.years trans portation, because his brother was a jeweller, with whom Mr. Murray had forme:ly had a quarrel. That assertion was completely groundless, as well as several other things stated in the documents. _ After a few words from Mr. HILEY AnDINGTeIc, and a re ply from Sir S. ItOMILLY, the question was put and negatived. Mr. HORNER gave notice, that on Wednesday sennight, he would submit a motion to the House, on the subject of the late discomfiture nt New Orleans, ALIEN AcT. Mr. B.vniusT, atter briefly adverting to the present state of France, and the great number of Aliens now in this country, moved for leave to bring in a 1.1111 to provide further regulations respecting them. . Mr. roNsosay thought such a measure ought not to be resorted to, but when there WaS a probability of Aliens visiting this country for the purpose of disseminating principles which might subvert the present system. He ap pre-lit:filed there was no danger of this at present, and there fore considered the Bill, which it was proposed to bring in, to be wholly unnecessary. There was no subject on which the House ought to be so cautions as on one which went to give the House new Powers. Jo statiugt there were many Aliens in this country, the Right Hon-Gentleman had laid no ground whatever lot the measure. He objected to such an Act, as it exposettnnoffentling individuals to great incor venieuces from misrepresentations originating in private ma, lignity. Even the discrimination of the Right lion. Gentle man opposite could :PA guard effectually against this, and he thought it probable many who had received money from this `Government had been in the habit of sending information to France, while persons who were wholly innocent were sent out of the country. The aliens who at present Come to thii country, he thought, were for the most part our friends, as thoSe of Bonaparte had not the saute motive • for • leaving. France. Mr. 13,\THuRsT in explanation, contended th e measure was called for by the - crisis, and what every one knew to be the hr.. eat situatinu of France. Dangerous per sons.might easily he sent over from Fraus.v as friendly ~leas, and . would the Right Hots. Gentleman take upon himself the resp . ousibility of nut guarding as effectually as possible against the introduction of such persns'into Englalf,sl ? Mr. WHITBKBAn said the night lion.- Gentle wall had contended the tuea.sure.was necessary from the pre. sent situation of France ? yet what was her situation with re spect to this country was that which they on that side of the House had heed - asking fur some timo,. without being able to get an answer. An answer ought to be given before.such a measure was resorted to—before it r was proposed to renew the war Alien Act, it ought to be known whether the coun try was in a state of peace oryar. Did the Right lion. Gen ticsran know of any- dangerous perions having been sent front Prance to Ireland ? He did not suppose he slid ; but if it were so, still he contended this measure would be Useless in that respect. - Wish this feeling, he should - take the sense of the Hause on the question. _ _ _ Mr. D. liaow!V thought enough was already before the House respecting the present situation of France to justify the ,ensure propOsed by the ltight Honourable _Gentleman. . . Mr. liArtuntsT maintained the Bill was neces sary, and that sufficient grouNds for having recourse to it were furnished, by what was known of the present situation of France, without referring to the state in which her relit lions with this country were placed. After some further conrersatioti, in which Mr. H. Adding 'ton, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Ponsonhy,. and Mr. Ward--partici pated, the House divided, when there were 24 for the moti o n, and 3 against it, and these not being SulliCient to form a House, it was of course adjourned. , OLD BAILEY. CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY. Yesterday, Magical James Elliott, El i t a beth his wife, Aonsas Dae4 and Sarah his wife, ithvgarct Evans, Henry Ezra Suggett, Elizabeth Davis, and .3?cirtha Krtritur, were indicted for conspiring together to-charge Vim. Godfi ey Knel let with a cr i me o f the deepest (lye, that of violating the chastity of Elizabeth Bass, his own natural daughter. The inrcstigation of this case occupied the attention of the Court from ten in the morning till six in the evening; but from all the circumstances, although it did not appear that there was - intficient ground to impute to Mr. Knpller,the , crime in question, yet it was manifest that therl had, by her own st a t emen t, g i ven ample grontid for the suspicions which,led to the charge exhibited before the Magistrates at Union-Hall, and upon which Mr. Kneller was heldto The defendants were, without hesitation, acquitted by the Jury. Same day Sessions ended, when 9 were sentenced to he transported for life, 4 for fourteen years, and 58 for seven.- 13 were sentenced to imprisonment in Newgate for various periods.-34 were ordered to he imprisoned in the House of Correction at Clerkenwell.-1 to be publicly whipped, and so prieately.-11 judgments were respit e d.-2 Were fined I each and discharged,' and 37 were discharged by Proclamation. Sessions adjourned to the 10th May next. Lord COCHRANE' bas published au Address td his Constituents, in which he states, that when he left prison, he did it for the purpose of taking his seat, in order to justify himself ; and he has printed a copy of the letter which he proposed to send to the STRAKER, informing him of his depar ture. The trial of his Lordship, for breaking out of prison, comes on in the course of this week in the Court of King's Bench. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DUTCH MAIL. llatlssfts, Arum l2.—There seehis to be 'a grant spirit of desertion in the French army. Within these two days, 47 officers and above 300 subal terns and soldiers, have come over the frontiers. The weather continues highly favourable for the debarkation of the English troops, and the erec tion of military works. Above 25,000 labourers are employed in putting our frontier places in a state of defence. The King has published a se vcre'decree against the inventors and spreaders of false reports tending to excite alarm, and also against such as by writing, public discourse, ..&c. shall spew themselves as the instruments of a fo reign authOrity, or excite disunion, strife, &c. among the inhabitants, or tumults and disorders, who shalt' be punished according to the degree of their guilt with corporal punishment (whipping) and brandmark, 'hutl in both cases with imprison ment for a time not excoeding ten years, or with' imprisonment alone. It is affirmed, that the Emperor of Russia has put some regiments of Cossacks at the dis posal of the Duke of Wellington, and that they will shortly arrive here. The Brunswick troops will be here by the end of the month. Several Officers of the famous black Hussars are already arrived here. The march of the Prussians to the Maese con tinues without ,interruption. The Netherland troops intended for the Army of Reserve a,t Mo selles, are arriving at their destluati&n : this army will consist of 20,000 very fine troops. A second Army of Reserve, consisting of Hanoverian rep gular troops • and Landwehr, will be formed at Courtray. Count Pozzo de Borgo, who is come to Louis the Eighteentkon a special embassy from the Emperor of Russia, has brought a letter from his Impetial Majesty, which is stated to contain the most flatterin!r testimonies of r egar d f or hi s Most Christian Majesty, and the assurance tliat. his Imperial Majesty will, if necessary, march his. best soldiers to support, the cause of peace and . order. ......-.. VIENNA, APRIL. 2.—The following list of the troops marching against Vi%liicc circulates here : Itnssiang 'Austrians 1 - Taituveriau?, English, Dutch, and ILassians 100,000 Savtins . , ' . • • 15 , , 000 Bavarians , 40,060 ' Ntrurternbergers . 12,000 Baden 10.,0.00 T'ue German States' 20,000 Tut al It is stated, upon good authority, that his Grace the Duke of Wellington is appointed by the luta nimons,desire of all the Sovereigns, Gencrolissimo Of all the combined European armies ; Schwart zenbnrg, Blucher, and Wrede, will act under his immediate directions. The Exchange at Vienna was on the Ist of April-402. FLANDERS MAIL. FLOnENCE, INl.tacn Holiness arrived here last night, having quitted Rome on the.22d. Before his departure he established a Junta, of which Cardinal SEnnAGLIN is President, and or dered tr:o Proclamations to be published, stating the reasons_ of this resolution. The Grand Duke himself received his Holiness on his entering the Palace Pitto, and accompanied him to his apart mews. The day of his arrival the whole Court paid their respects to him, ,and * numerous crowd collected this morning in the square before the Palace Pitto to receive his benediction. By cer tain accounts from Rome all was tranquil in th'e environs of that capital, as well as on the fron tiers of Naples. , The Neapolitan troops had not yet passed Terraeina. The first proclamation states that his Holiness, l acquainted wi t h t h e f act t h at t h e Neapo liitirtg t i :onps daily approached nearer to his fron tiers, did not, however, fear any thing,. because he was at peace with all the world. Th e dema n d Of the Neapolitans were to be allowed to march two Divisions, one by. Toni, the other by the environs of Rome, in order to join them at An cona, under pretence that the road through the Ahruzzis-is impassable, caused some uneasiness. His Holiness refused this demand positively,. for many reasons ;_ yet he has the sorrow to learn, dug the Neapolitan.troops have begun to violate the neutrality of the peacehil 'Roman territory.— His Holiness therefore protests against this vio, lation, renewing also his protest against the oc cupation of the Marches. To mark his refusal more strongly, he thinks it hii duty to retire for a time front his Capital," to a city near • his.do minions: The second Proclamation, signed also. by Can dinal Yana, merely announces this step, and the formation of the Junta. M ILAN , APRIL Proclamation of Count Bejlepple, announces the establishment of a Special Tribunal. • It is said that the Pope is going to Genoa., VIENNA, APRIL 3.—The King - of Saxony has not ratified the partition treaty in respect of Na ples : the decision is affirmed to be in favour of KingJoachini. On the arrival of Captain flu. delka and of the two Neapolitan couriers, the Congress has decided, with the approbation of Russia - and Prussia, that Joachim shall.. keep the papal Marches - Count . Neipi.erg, -who concluded the Treaty with Naples last year, is gone to An cona ; it may be taken for granted, that he has extensive powers to conclude a definitive alliance. Two large armies will, however, be formed in lialp---one in Tuscany, and one near Alexandria. The latter will be under the command of General Baron Hiller, and will probably march towards ProVeuce., PRENCIT PAPER. FURTHER EXTRACTS PROM YESTERDAY'S A ••••.11 CO P EXTRACT FROM THE REGISTERS OF TO 5 TARY OF STATE. 59, COUNCIL OP THE MINISTERS, MAR CO ( we _ The Dike of Otranto, Minister of to th 6 Police, stated, that he was about to Wu e ISt' Conncil a Declaration, dated Vienna, lb. and supposed to emanate from the Coegres; added, that this Declaration, instigatirlg,'„- late assassination of the Emperor, apPea re° a fabrication : that if it could be gelll " t llO was without example in the' historf of 040 world ; that the libelous stile in whi ch- L i lt' be written gives reason to.; thi n k th at it 51 1 % 1 e pti ,classed in the number . . of those 41 ' ct :i o rig 4) torged by party spirit, and by those inee,U f ,, who, without anry authorized missions, "' that. E sinuated themselves into all State Altair" 5 , purports to be signed by English Ministe—Mitlf that it is impossible to conceive Ora th e ! sters r of a free nation, and, above all, . 1 - 1 9 !. `, pits" ington, could do an act so contrary to th ` etc' . 1 , lation of their country, and to :their c110;5ot that it purports to he signed by the Miu l ' te -t0 Austria, but that it is impossible to coneeicetiftit 0 whatever political disscritions may ex ist ' Of -111 i father could e x cite to the assassittatiou 01- oral '' son; . that, contrary _ to every principle o f - ic l3# ity and religion, this Declaration is Vt tion of the Royal character of the A;lig,i,j vereigns, whose functionaries the bc e k ompromise ; that this Declaration 105 .3.•te . nown for several days ; but from the coutit-col Lions that have been stated, it was e°l ;s ! ' entitled only to profound contempt ; th at n it / O i l ° Ministry, considered worthy to fix tile atteotie otti. till o ffi cial reports from Strasbi:itint° i~fetz made - known that it was ' Igougli.elliPi France f by couriers from the Prince - of lie`' tll4 a . act - which was established by the result nd the try" er ra t t i tT i ri l e ii s rY t I % i l a 'i t 'ic t l L ‘ k vas pl i i i i i c s e ti ; tut t e i till it was, ro b monstrated, that this deed, which eanoutt.„ss4' .been signed by the Ministers of Anstris) "f; ogland, and Prussia, has emanated' f r : ° l, 0 0 ' b Count de Litle's Embassy at Vienna, s tet . assy has added the crime of excitin4 os°r,sferi t.ton to that of forging the signatures OtVtic#l4); theber of Congress. The pretended Pec iarti— I ' ll'l A C , ottgrs-i, the reports from Strasitdr=loo, h etz, as well as the inquiries and interro,%ero took place . by order of the MiniStern6peclatsl ) i f Police, an d ‘vhieli prove that the-said "'"viell' t on emanated from the Count de Lille, 8t Se c ' on, shall be laid befor e th e P r esidents old° Lions of the Council. • d sts t o Certified confornial)ly, the Minister Secret-40 oil [Here follows the (S D iP ec w la d t ) •ation o r f ri t ' l e le p A uk il e te odfrl3:r;''Vl' has appeared in all the Papers.] Ar a COUNCIL OF STATZ.—Siffing• of &nail' ' 1 141 .5 REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE OF PE ESID° • rO THE COUNCIL OF STATE. he eoP - 0 1 In consequence ofthe remit which has lo ts A to it, the Committee, c omposed of Presi`ohio6tt Sections of the Council of State, has e?p, the Declaration of the 13th of M a rch, eu h ; clo of the Minister ot General Police, 'an d t- - eft' merits thereto subjoined. _ The Declaration is in a -form so no Ott% 0 0 1 , 1 ceived in terms so strange, expresses 4 1 ° 5 s of -isit i i; social, that the Committee was ready t°, c ; n icO st it at one of those forgeries by %Old ) "E du ce men seek to mislead the people, and Pr° up change in public opinion. rfl log But the verification of legal mintites'-:- at Metz, and of the examinations of conri. e s i:o 0 left no ground for doubt that the trato nlis . o f l b this Declaration was made by the Mem ber- the re French Legation at Vienna, and' it tou s *, the: fore, be regarded as adopted and signe d ") It was in this first point of view that °c lo t/ I mittee: thottisht it - their duty to e xatoir w ith °ti v first insta nce , thi s production, whi eh ,; s ; 011 11.1, 1. 0 precedent i n th e anna l s o f diplomacy's P l ';ef which Frenchmen, - men i n vested wl t ' a -sore character the most respectable, begirt hY ; b re l' y 0 Ec p i l ,ns a lei c iptr i yee 7 b)sry s i v yNa i o incitementthewith tnh i a T o , t o b r e , a t o s s as s 1) 5 1 t 1 1 ; 0 of 1r Deel4ration is the tentiaries ; because those of e m ll .( l r i k nis o t t er th o e f r it ie: 1 1 5 1 5 1 1 1 00 ; Atottlay japepoi Prussia, and .England, could not hav e stols deed 'which the Sovereigns and the 11 _, a s which they belong will hasten to disaeowt;tisrie ~Sr ; For in the first place these PletliP te o f most of whom co=operate in the treat): ed as fdls know. that Napoleon was there recoglovere'oo4 tabling the, title of Emperor, anti as sig ° e t tlo :f iin tlie by lsle th o e f se E t l i b t a k : s, they would have lepert-al either in substance or n l7:7l, °l f i r li t i :im btall: (resPet t Yo notice which they impose. to o s They would have felt -that, acco rtlin fol f r . ° itt law of nations,' the Prince least po ce a r o joY s 'o the extent or population of his States,'-'etert,es regard to • his political and civil eliV •a n rights belonging to every Sove r re ; g a - r ell equally with the most powerful I‘-'°'"ipiP er( , ) A 9 Napoleon, recognised . under the title o' . - e rs,` : o f and as a Sovereign Prince, by all the r ) apr re ss no. more than any one triable by th e t. • 1 01 Vienna. 09 , • It i t is 10 1 An oblivion of th ose principles, ivii lc • ho we ir , do possible to as cr ib e to Plenipotentiaries s iao ti PtS t i thif rights of nations with delibera tt° t l vp - be rt .• deuce, has i n it, no thi ng as tonishing' lo se a l displayed by som e French Ministers', " on - 0. act $0 ( I sciences repr o a c h th em w i t h more go treason, in whom fear has produce d whot*r.emorse deprives of reason, . fahricA Je d. - Such persons might h ave risked th e se 'dreg ° of the publication of a document like t i r, hoed. Declaration, of the 13th o f .March, roisle:Ji stopping the progress ot NaP :i° ing, the French people' as to the tr" P r tt e foreign Powers, the, la a~u lititu , ch men are not qualified , line , t hey die to judge of the merit of a nation svhied to misconceived, betrayed, and deliVor ed uP i as. arms of foreigners. its ara,,,10: nation, brave and g eoenero us, re v° I ,ess every thing bearing the character of, b"% 0 5/ 0 oppresStOrl; in Wreak: o llS pecvril-