The Sun. — London, England, 1803-05-25 00:00:00

riot.) of them all. 'Upon this tubjeA, however, he begged leave to say, the Honourable Gen tleman . had not done justice to Ministers, for Re presentations had been made upon almost every one of these topics. He then proceeded to prove this, by reatliog from different parts of the Cor respondence, the instructions which were given to Our Ministers, Mr. Liston at the Hague, and to Lord Whitworth at Paris. He said he should not go over all the grounds of these instr Onions. With regard, however, to Switzerland, he would ob serve, as the Hots. Gentleman had particularly no ticed our condua in that respea, and maintained that we had a right to interfere in the case of • Switzerland, because it was the case.of the strong overpowering the weak, and justified the con. dirkof His Majesty's Ministers. in the instruc tions which they gave to Mr. Moore in that re. sped—their ohjett was to maintain the inde 'sentience. of Switzerland, and they expressed that object by ?.ar. Moore, and intended to support the Swiss, until it becameimpraCticable by their being overwhelnied,—However, the interference of this CoOntry had not been totally useless in that respea, for alt Cough our wishes were nut accomplished, yet much had been accomplished by our exertions, for he had reason to apprehend that our exertions had been the means of preventing the First Consul from de. daring himself their first 'Magistrate ; this had been efiteted by the efforts of His. Majesty's Ministers, and it was a gratification to thorn to find it so. He was cinvinced of this from the infOrtnation of those who had an opportunity of observing What passed in Switzerland, .and from which he learned that the interposition of His Majesty's Ministers in that respea had been beneficial to the PeOple of Switzerland. More might have been done, had their disposition been properly supported, and more would have been'endeavoured by Ministers in that case, but it was discovered that there- was no corresponding disposition in the other Great Powers of Europe to make a common cause with the People of Switzerland. There were therefore no farther means'leffin this cenotry for that purpose. The course which he should take would be to shew, that the whole of the conclua of the Government of France, takerocollealvelY, was manifestly the cm/- aims to injure and insult this Ceuotry, and that it was under a eonvietion of this (minus, that the question of Peace or War was properly to be decided. Ile Meintaincd that all the pmts taken colleaively, manifested that animus. An imputa. /ion had been cast on His Majesty's Ministers, as if they had negleaed their deity, in not having de. .Manded satisfaction upon points, as they occurred; .but it did appear to him, and he trusted it would appear to the House, tha(aatisfaaima had been de. mantled on each particular case which -required it. °He then receired to the Correspondence in several particulars relating to the Repot t of Sebastiani, f r o m which, l,e contended, it appeared to lie the deter. minati )n of the iqeech . Government to interfere With respea to Egypt, and to coiolua itSelf con: trary to the eepress provisions of the' Treaty. of , Amiens, which prsvided for the integrity Of the Turkish Empire ; and to various other parts of the Coerespondence beeween Lord Whitworth •aisti the French Minister, as well as to the lung oonferfoca therein detailed, as h took.place between L'ird Whitworth and the Chief Consul himself; and a k o to whit related to Malta in patticolar, arid maintained that it appeared from these Extracts, that His Majesty's Ministers had never omitted any part of their duty, but had with great care and atteotion endeavoutad to perform it. Having ex patiated up:in these topics for a considerable time, he it appeared in every article that it was the disposition of the French Government to avail itself of every opportunity that eccurrede to ',hew hostile temper, and to manifest a determination 'of going' to War, or of rendering War inevitable ; and proceeded to shew that they had made prepara. Lions for that purpose, by an augrneotation of their fotces, for, that it appeared that from the 4th of February to the 4th of March, IEO3, an Army was to be paid 24.3 millions of !tyres, voted for that year ; an& the charge of the Navy was larger in proportion for the same period, amounting to 1.16 millions of byres. Fir then went over she material parts of the Correspondence, 'as they applied to the offer that was me de for the guarantee of Malta by the Emperor of Russia, 3:e. and alledged the-reason why suds a guarautor did not take place. He made several comments upon this part of the case, tend. ing,to shew it was not the fault of this Country that this part of the Treaty was not carried into fun execution. The Hon. Gentleman had said, that he believed the War might ye; be avoided : the War could eer, tainly not be avoided, because the War was already begun ; but if the Emperor of Russia, or any other tonsiderable Power, should be pleased to interfere, with friendly intentions, and make any proposition tat a practical nature, by which Peace may be re. stored, he was sure there was not any individual in the House, or in this Country, who would-be more glad-to attend to it than himself; and he would go further, and say, that he should betray his duty to • lii, Sovereign -and to his criuntry,if he did not endeavour to forward such an 'understanding, always remembering, that such °Ned should appear .prac ticable before it should be.recomMended to the con. sideration of His Majesty,, anti also consistentwith the Honour . of the Crown, and al so o f a d vantage to the Country ; he meant not the apt arent advantage in the opinion of some persons, but the real advan. rages of the People, and to give them' the ad. vantages -of: Peace to. give us the 'proved of Pence, - He was not so vain as totalk of a permanent Peace ; hut a real prospeet of the real enjoyment of Peace. Whenever thatproposition should be thought a dvis a ble ro'be made, he should feel a great satis hefion in being the instrument in laying. it before His Majesty, and in advising His Majesty to chew :hat which i e had indeed invariably manifested, an inclination to Peace, when Peace can, be obtained with rinnour, and a repugnance to War, when War was a.: ridable ; :but under the present circumstances . , he :ih:•uld deceive the Country, if he said he saw ply thing in the disposition of the French Govern. meta which warranted such an expeNtion, We 91;ght-tbctel'o;e• prepare for meeting all the cutties contest, If by any, false ad 7 - ,ve were to be lulled asleep, or to relax iivon: et d: for the preservation of the State, ;11 d by - hich ouy security wes maintained, and V..1(%1 leave all our chanee to the caprice of fortune, not only should we then not discharge our duty to the Country, but the Country itself might not then be at any great distance from ruin..—. He was desirous this should be impressed on the mind of every individual Member who did him the honour to attend to him, that he did not, and that he. could not ask for support on any thing less alai a conviction that he who does support this system, must make up his.mind to great sacrifices in a case which required them, and which had beet proved to be necessary, as he had stated already, and which had been recommended by the highest force and au. thoriry in the House yesterday, (that of Mr. PITT). —We must provide effeaually for our domestic se curity ; many persons, he was aware, must be put to great inconvenience, and they must suffer great deprivations for the purpose of having the Country secured against the danger 'and the.hatrcd with which it was already menaced. He wished to impress upon the House these truths ; that the pre. sent War was founded-or e u na v o id a bl e necessity, and that there is in His Majesty's Ministers, a sincere disposition to terminate this War, whenever it can be terminated with honour ; but he was also anx. ions to impress, upon the House, that it must make up its mind to meet our difficulties properly, in the face, Tlie only regret he felt was, that state to which the House was necessarily driven, by the want of unanimity ; he would therefore in. dulge a hope, that the Hon. Gentleman opposite to him 'who had moved the Amendment last night (Mr. - GREY), would Antifice a private opinion in. this case to the advantages of unanimity. The Hon. Gen. tleman opposite to him, whin opened this Debate to. night, had well and patriotically said, there was no sacrifice consistently with conscience, which he would not make for the sake of unanimity in this case. He said the same thing, and Ministers in treated that no Member in the House would feel the slightest expression of , approbation on any part of the conduit -of Ministers, .either to pre. serve Peace, or to any. Terms here made-r--Un. der these - circumstances, what the motive could .be for depriving the Country of the • benefits•of una nimity on this most , important occasion he could not possibly discover—;the difference between the den. timents contained in the Address and those in the Amendment, in -the opinion of any man of plain common sense, was litetally nothing. There way no reason for depriving the Country of the advanta ges arising from a . gencral concurrence of sentiment •on this occasion—He should therefore entertain a hepe that the Hon. Gentleman would examine at teocively the words of the Address propounded by his Noble Friend, and also the Amendment moved by the Hon. Gentleman, and then he should leave - it to the Gentlemen on the other side to see if they could have any - ground .far resisting the Address,— With respe& to the Papers.,now upon the Table, he should say.nothing of them by way of comment, he should leave - them to sp ea k f or t h emse l ves . H e was satisfied they. furnished,abundant materials for satisfying the House that the French were pursuing a• course of aggrandizement, which was inconsistent with the honour of this Country : In a word, the cause we had to sustain was founded on incontrover. tible justice, against insult and aggression—a cause which had left to His Majesty or Parliament no al. I ternative. Sir L. PARSONS spoke in favout of the Ad dress, and observed, it was highly necessary io check the power and Ambition of the F►rst Consul. The AITO RN L' CI .N.E R L assured the flu he did not mean to, trespass on their attention many minutes; but he could not suffer the eloquence of the Hun. Gentleman (Mr. Fox) to pass unnoticed, as it was a cloak t 0 sentiments which were calculated to destroy the unanimity of the House. The Amend. tent he did .not so much objet !to, as his Speech that accompanied it ; . the arguments which the Hon. Member had offered to the. House were'calculated to do much mischief, as they. were founded in inge. nutty. He had talked much of the value of the blessings attending Peace; the House. also knew the value of Peace as. well as the Hon. Gentleman, but he would say, that Peace could not. be valuable to the Country when maintained at the hazard of. our ruin, and perhaps. the loss. of our Nation. The 'Hon. Gentleman had made an appeal to the feelings Of the House with great.SUCCOS, and described the miseries of War with a . very „animated pencil, but the House was to be direeted by wisdom and not eloquence ; let any 'man look over the Papers now' on the Table. relative to the Negotiation be. twee.n this Country and France, : and he was sure it would be .immediately acknowledged,. that the French wished to destroy the British power. Every person who has considered tire subjca without -pre. Judice, must see thc,neccssity to check the ambition and overgrown 'power of the First Consul. ' The: Hon. Gentleman had laid down principles, ,which,. would serve Bonaparte, and. alto furnish- him with • arguments for the justification of his condud. Mr. Fox had observed that, the War was quite unneces. sary, but he thought if ever a War was commenced on an honourable; principle, it is, the War we are about 'to enter into, and, lie hoped there would be brit . one opinion on the question, that we may be able to stop the alarming increase of a Foreign -Power. The Amendment, supported. by the Hon - . Gentle. man (Mr. Fox) tells us' to give our hearty support to the War ; bat. that Hon. Gentleman's Speech went to destroy' the loyalty of the People, and hii sentiments were quite oppOsite to 'the Meaning of the Amendment. Hd did not wish, at this late hour, to intrude on the time of the House, otherwise he had materials before- him that would ennvince 'the House of the immediate necessity to commence a War against a powerful and dangerous EntiOny. .Mr. IP:,INDHAM said, it was not his intention to trouble the House many minutes, but the argti. tents offered by 'Mr. Fox appeared to him as falla: cious,-and he could not but express hiadislipproba tion of the sentiments delivered by that Ron. Gen. tleman, The question before the House was certainly of considetable moment' ; he could not apprOve of _the Hon. Gentleman's (Mr. Fox) 'arguments; if arguments they may be called ; that Gentleman had told the House that it was his wish to suspend hostilities, in order to see whether the' Negotiation may not be kept open for the benefit of a Peace this would. be giving time to our onemy and doing us a considerable' injury, he could rt, but think the arguments which- the finnenr..l,,e ' Gentleman hid offered td the . House went ii_l-;:: poisoned arrows to eadli Member, and was the, ('q's,:i or Wieltedneat. To encourage delay, under any flattering hope of Peace, would be a stab to the Country, and plaCe it at the foot of our Enemy. Mr. Fox had talked of the Income Tax, but how would the people of this Country like an Income Tax laid on by the French. If the Hon. Gentleman could shew by any possible means, that the interference of the Russian Power would pro. duce a good effeft, lie would support the measure pro. poied. Mr. Fox had used eloquence to destroy every thing.that is valuable to Society. It had been said by that Honourable Gentleman, that he did not wish to see the Right Honourable Gentle. man (Mr. Pitt), in the House, as he had given his support to the question. But he should always be happy to see that Rt. Hon. Gentleman in the House t , as he was one of the brightest ornaments of the State. He considered it a perfectly just war, and a peace under the present situation of affairs, would be dangerous to the country. The House of Commons .he considered like an assembly of Surgeons, con vened to execute a great but. delicate operation, and he would ask,.whether it would .not be better to give the patient a little pain, than let him perish by false kindness. This was the exaa state of the Country at the present moment : we must suffer pain, to save our country from becoming a heap of ruins; it was therefore necessary we should lose a limb to preserve our body. He should therefore support the original question. Mr: WILLIAM SMITH rose, and complained of the language used by Mr. WINDHAM to his Honourable Friend Mr. Fox. He said, Mr. Wysrs. HAM had observed, that the arguments of Mr. Fox were the effea of wickedness. Mr. WINDHAM declared he did not intend the word as personal to the Hon. Gentleman, Mr. Fox. Mr. Fox accepted the apology. Mr. Gs. Pit proposed to withdraw his Amend. merit, if an alteration was made in the words of the Address. The House then divided cm die Amendment. For the Amendment, , , 67 Against it, 39 8 The original question was then put and carried. . • The House adjourned at half.past foul- this morning. THE SUN. 'OLIN QUI. plats' rALtUlat At/DIA ? LONDON, .1114 Y 25,113°3. Ws yesterday received Paris ~burrrall of the soh, and this morning those of the stst. The tiforiteur of the former date •ontains a State Paper of great length by TALLILY/tAND, giving a history of the Negotiation ; and the French Offkial Journal of the latter date contains the more important Docu cument of the Message of the Chief Consul to the Senate, the Legislative Body, and the Tribunate. This Message we pre sent to our Readers this day. The former Paper, from its great length, we are obliged to defer till tomorrow. The Message was accompattiell by all the Correspondence that.has ever passed between France and this Country since BONA. r A sTE assumed the Sovereign Power, beginning with his celnrated Letter to the KING in December,l3oo. These P,lpers occupy Six Supplements, each of a Sheet, to the Moiliteur. Mr. TALBOT, Secretary to the British rinhassy, !eft Paris on the aoth.-Gen. ANoR toSty ariived at Paris an Friday morning last, at half past five 'o'clock. The French Funds on the zoth, were so. to. This morning arrived a flatnburgh Mail. From our Dover Letter it would appear, that the French .Government has ordered the communication to be stopped. A French Packet with the Mail, which was ready to sail. on Monday, was ordered into the harbour of Calais. PLYMOUTH, MA Y z3,—Arrived the Dutch GaMot Windhond, Capt. DIRK Mau Kwrr r, laden with wine, seeds, and wood, from Bourdeaux, bound to Rotterdam, detained in the Channel on the igth inst. by the Revolt!. tionare Frigate; also the Dutch Ship Orion, about ;oo tons burthen, Capt. C. DEuca tia eta, laciest wi:h sugar and collie from Surinam, bound to Amsterdam, detained in the Channel by Lord NILSON, and brought in by the AmPhlon Frigate, Capt.. HARDY.' Arrived the French Brig Alexander, laden with salt, (torn St. Martin's, bound to Dunkirk g captured by the Revolu tionaire and Nemesis Frigates. Also the French Ship La Centaur, from Havre-de-Grace, laden with provisions, shot, and shells, bound to Brzst ; cap tured in the Channel by the insolent Gun-brig; and a French Chaste Marie, in ballast; captured' by the Amelia Frigate. Arrived the Insolent Gun-brig, from a Cruize. Sailed the Dasher, of 16 guns, Capt• j. DZI.A ro vs, with Dispatches for the. East Indies ; and the Boadicea Frigate, Driver and Port Mahon Sloops of War, on, a Cruize in the Channel. PORTSMOUTH, M. 24.—This morning arrived the Charon Gallica, Pik Em 4u, front Amsterdam for Oporto, with iron and cheese; and run° ship, SA NICIT A RFH, from Bourditaux to Bremen, with wine and cotree, detained by His Majesty's Schponer Ant. —'Three f rench Brigs, all laden, one French Sloop, a Danish East Indianian, and a Dogger, are Just now anchored at Spithead, supposed to be either de. tained or captured. DOVER, MAY 24.—A French Messenger arrived last night in an open Boat, with Dispatches for the Batavian Ambassador. . _ The Auckland Packet, Capt. HAsamosna, arrived from Calais this morning, with a great many Passengers on board : Elie French Packet was lying in Calais Roads with the Auckland i but shortly before.shesailed the Commissary of Marine sant 411 order tor .her. to put her Passengers on board the English Packet, and to return with the Mail into Calais Harbour. From this it is imagined the French Goveruincot have issued.orders to stop further communication by their Packets, , . - Arrived a Branch Brig, Les Dour Freres, laden with wine and brandy, detained in the Channel by His Majesty's Sloop jahstsile. Sh. has 31$0 sent ht a . Danisb - Brig, having Dutch property on board, bound to Amsterdam. (>0 LE,MA y z 4 ait ()vier in Council received at the c ustorn .house at till's Port, all French Packet-boats and Ilye.boats are imrrnitted to pnsi and repass with the mat con;pletnen r ; of men to F ruito'; nr any of the Countries t)lectl pie;Phy•ihe Armies of Fritnve. • . • , L}E . L ;VIA V .w i ve(! Teo tft 3 C Elate, His Majesty's }l).4lo:uid Arairlew“ , l::.; A.nark ajiti jalothir sloops, L id t ;„„_l,,,y, • , ..t.ipbtsl;dide has 1:41ii.r.3 ni t ttii . • . t);Alj . . PARR, MAT It. ~ t . Too foirowing Message was carried yesterday by the:o6, tors of the Government to the &mate, _to the Legs l o l4B° #s I end to the Tribunate. " St. Chid e May salb• " The English Ambassador has been recallcci; forced h 1 this circumstance, the Ambassador of the Republic' bas quitted a Country where he - could no longer hear the work of Peace. " In this decisive moment, the Government places before your eyes, it nill place before the eyes of France *and of Europe, its firs,t relations with the British Ministry, the Negotiations which were terminated by the Ttraty of Arnica and the new discussions, which seem to end With all IthWilltf rupture. • " The present age and posterity will small that it hit done, to put an end to the calamities of War ;:rrith what moderation, with what patience it has laboured to preventiu return. - " Nothing could interrupt the course of the projeas fad ed to re-kindle discord between the two. Nations. -Till' Treaty of Amiens was negotiated in theinidst pithy daf of a Party hostile to Peace. Hardly conoludedi it beranneAC objet of bitter censure; it was represented as fatal Wok land, because it was not disgraceful to France. Pereolit inquietudes were spread, darters were prctendcdi 0i W I, . the necessity of such a state of Peace wasestabiliNolt#_ ! permanent signaj for stern hostilities. Those wiciie4o!l o67 ; were kept in from and paid, who had rorn in illeceiif bosom of their Country, and who are destined folo-fr, 0 again. Vain calculations of lute lltis no longer Alt , .-:.: divided by Frition, and agitated by storms ; ita. ..,. stored to internal tranquillity. regenerated in its A .. ~_,,...,,..,,;,... tion and its Laws, ready to fall with all, its.migbtl,ll Foreigner who shall dare to attack It, and to toneetirr_ ...; with thane ,lirigands whore an atrocious poliel.so l 7Y, -;.-:::‘ again upon its soil to organize pillage and astlassittati: " At length MS unexpected 'Message alarmed alL E *77'• with imaginary Armaments in France and BittaViao" l "2_ 'l7 / . . ' ,,' sumed that important discussions divided the tin, FriprrH:.....• merits, while no such discussion was known 0 tho f /11 7: - Government. " Forthwith formidable Armaments aispe...--" A 00 the - and in the Ports of Great Britain; the .Sea _is CO M "7; 1 : Ships of War ; and it is in the midst of this Platiar 462B 2l' the Cabinet of London demands of France the abgagaw,.%3 ; : , a fundamental Article of the Treaty of Analent. .... .., '..: ,.....i, H''':: " They want, they say, new Guarantees, alit WIT 11 7;;.' the sacredness of Treaties, the execution of whleblititligu• of Guarantees that Nations can give one another. ' L'4! " , Franc; has in vain invoked plighted faith; la /144 4 !:;.' . she urged the forms received amongst Nations; itt./0 /11 ,!! ' : ' ,. ' • a she consented to shut her eyes upon the actual locaoa ,log .. l- . 4,.. the Article of the Treaty of Ainiens, which EnglandfT si t',: to free herself from ; in vain has she wished . to dew,' Pk .; i i e ;: definitive part, till the inoineitethat'Spain and 13 1 4-al l t- .. other two Contrading Parties, had Manifested theit Ot/ r'ci: and lastly, in vain has she ' 'unposed to call in the n of the Powers who had been iequested to guarantee,aair!.;4o have, in elfed, guarantied the stipulation, the atiro l°l !- OO° which has been demanded. All these propositiOni M tl rejected, and the demands of England are become 1 9 ° 7: perious and more absolute. . , " It was not in the princi • les of ,Guver# ° " l , .. bow - • under the menace ; 'it was not p in its pywer to. the goibtg, sowtoolifut will, i i t i7 l: va t e o l lco ms jesty of the French People'under laws W4kt• w had efil ' i ;ifir r it, n' p t u et l i a t t o ion E s ng b l ) al , 41 %d hic tb i a o 'i t li v ; :las ti _ hourron d m towa yrap rO4 . , ~,, 0 , a,......, n F e r w anc e e. uara lt v. tees •oul a d t h t a h v: l a c u as tl t ioLi u lted in b i,v er hi ;ki - hcbempl i gmli bt 1 n i ..._... gr t 1 0. 4 . . and from thence two new principle. wou ld that by vitlifilt thnsescsiaihaUghty and so new,,, .04....,,ni.iii. its public law of Great 13titain, by the SalC o f --- e it - 4.04110 she has cut orr °thee Nations from the comm a° " r , t o n s WO . of the Seas, and subjected to her Lew s sad ga l" , i r ' Independence of their Flap. • the 10 it l ' 1 " The Government confined itself with ?he tw ice principle and duty traced out for it. The kiri pti ' .: attatitim interrupted, and we are ready to tight if we a it „,„„igo t " At least we shall tight to maintain th e filth el "..--:, and for the honour of the French Flanes• herli a s° I.' " If we had givers way to a vain territr, buts ~ iosug have had to fight to repel now preen ''''. oft. have fought dishoneured by this first instance of 00 ' 8 .. 4 4 . . east degraded in our own eyes, and lowered In 0 0 : 0 ; 0 an Enemy, who would some day or smother 1411$ ' '.' sink under their unjust pretension's. re I P " The Nation will rot Gnitlitlent its the senthti tits strength, Whatever wounds 4he inemy toy iniiiit 11l . 1 ;:,. 0 ,, where we could neither prevent them, nor vouldt clicb : — • The result of this contest will be Such as we I° _ • to expect from the justice of out cause, and from tile!' . . of our ‘warriors. . ;Signed) " BONAPARTE, First C° llsUl , t o,a' (C°uMersiguedJ ' " 11 . 13 . Mil RET , Secretarial's' :ate , ..„,„ In the Sitting of the Legislative Ilody of the 2U a ltire*F.. . , the Message had been read, the Presid" ~,.nsird • P I ". the Assnibly in a Speech, in which ha. a' - 4.11 -dent • British Cabinet of wishing to overturn the TreatY 0 ' •oftP o ascribed their conduet to their ambition, aud jea/0 11 ,, , .4 (h o prosperity ot • France, and concluded by recommendind sh greatest union of sentiment with the Governineut. "'obit most petted harmony with its august Heat! wi l Pi...ll ll " hand as strong as able, will direct the destinies at 1‘ ,, 51 ,10 pire, and procure fur it, by new triumph e, a Peace - ~0 ( cons as durable." -. • . ~..e . );. `VA e a cAN ce followed, ani in a most fulkOlPa,,k74o ol 2. commendation of the First Consul', proposed a ifl n cttisP or Twenty-five Members, to present to Coverall' ino r i g solemn Congratulations on its noble elitists tt i t ti .. Peace—on the wisdom of its Negotiations, anti en , I t s t niitiotrs firmness. preso4,'' 4 14 In the Tribunate the same sentiments were e a. work previously to the l‘lessage being brought dow n. 1 es esafelP .elated to remind the French People of the Bat tle go, as introduced. _........--'7 '' ' W ' . , • MAILS. 4NRIVSII' DUI. • French t • • - .... 1 Harnburth •-- '• " * ' PR/CR uF vitsrti • Bank Stock tio 146 N.vy s pet c vitt. wift ret t. eat. Irv, 94 2 I fish;-per Cent. 4 per Cent. Con. 73$j pet Cent. ite,i. sy per C. Con. 58* 74 $ VOW Scrip dank Ann. 17 166 DitiftSi;oll Ana. • ditto Scrap India Stock India Bcoais a, pivot:, Escheq. Pill. po iI , oat Fundable ditto !Jon' ri E scitiumtr Dills die. Valium tipper. 3 pert,:eut. 1 i c i : t l l a n i nt i° t i a k s . farlf:.o iH• r:DAmPcgi ii 1 I S ~ • ws,Lva o'et.occr, sal 1....., this 04Y AT C 0114014 • !. STOCKS, Y . . tve f, London: Printed by B. t•T‘MILLAN (of ow -f t-g$ Covent-Garden); artd Publibaed by Vit.t.rai4 Aatt.r, SCRIP!' s (ot South Nolion.street Groarctior'sl3(c No, 142, Strand . •