The Sun. — London, England, 1821-10-06 00:00:00

FOR TILE SUN. PROPOSED ECONOMICAL REDUCTIONS IN PUBLIC OFFICES. Ma. EDlToll.—Having noticed several reports in your Paper, respecting certain Retrenchments iu various Departments of Government, said to be iu contemplation, I could not consider those repor►s as altogether void of foundation; but until I saw the " Extract of Treasury Minute, dated August 10th 1821," : which appeared lately in THE SUN, I could form no correct notion of the nature and extent of the proposed Re ductions. Indeed, although seeing is believing, I ettll scarcely credit my own senses, for it is difficult to Imagine that a Public Board should put forth :,uch a crude, undigested, confused plan as that, 44 stating the .prinCiples- upon which they have " proceeded," and - still more so, that they should recommend such a - hodge-podge to the serious attention of " the - }leads of the other Depart " :rents of his INl.v.ii:;Ty's Civil Government, " with a view to such economical reductions as 44 may fulfil the intentions of his INIAJEstY, ex " pressed in his Answers to the Addresses of " both houses of Parliament." Isis MAJESTY'S intentions, indeed !!—As if our gracious and be neficent Sovereign would countenance so unjust and so partial a measure as that of curtailing the paltry salaries of the underlings in office, leaving the fat appointments of their superiors altogether untouched. It would be some satisfaction to ascertain to whom the country is indebted for this precious scheme. One of your Correspondents has as serted that he does know the instigators of it, but he does not chuse to mention names ; who ever they may be, they are much indebted to your Correspondent for his charitable forbear ance. He calls them " cold calculators,"—a most happy and appropriate appellation, for their heads and hearts must be formed of mate ' rials as hard and as insensible as marble, and it is astonishing that a liberal Government should have attended to their suggestions. But although it may he no easy matter to point out the persons to whom this ricketty bant ling owes its birth, it is no difficult task to chew that the Lords of the Treasury had •no share in its formation. It is much to be doubted whether any one of them has read the Minute through ; and I might perhaps venture, without fear of contradiction, to assert that some Members of the Board have never even seen it. Should you consider these observations worthy of a place in your columns, I shall endeavour in subsequent letters to spew, Ist. That the plan is partial, oppressive, and unjust. 2nd. That it involves a positive breach of faith between Government and the parties aggrieved. 3d. That its operation, if carried into effect, will be highly injurious to the individuals af fected by it, whilst the benefit resulting to the Public will be comparatively trifling. And lastly. That in its present shape it never can accomplish the object which it professes to have in view ; namely, a considerable reduction of the public expences. I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, NIERC:ATOR. Dulwich, Oct. 4, 1221. P. S. The foregoing remarks on the proposed reductions in Public Offices were sent to the Editor of a Morning Paper, who published them the day after they were received. This ready compliance with the author's wishes led him to expect that the same attention would be paid to his subsequent communications.—lle was how ever mistaken, a second letter transmitted several days ago has not been noticed. Under these circumstances the Editor of THE SUN is applied to ;—and should he deem these introductory ob servations worthy of his notice, and feel desirous of receiving MERCATOR'S further communications on the same subject, he will be pleased to sig nify his willingness to insert them in his highly respectable paper. [FROM A CORRESPONDENT.] PRISON DISCIPLINE.—It seems now, beyond a doubt, that the improvements in our Prisons render them more comfortable abodes to many of their inmates than their own habitations. If prisoners are to have the best of every thing, without the best of hard work, the consequences are obvious. We trust that no false humanity will be permitted to run counter to common sense. The best illustration of this subject will be the following extract from a recent Belfast Paper : " COMFORT IN JAIL.—The improvement, as it is called by mistaken philanthropy, in prison discipline, which has been so generally adopted, instead of making our jails places of pu nishment, has converted them into very comfortable lodgings for the vagrant and indigent. - On Wednesday last, James Tacey, William Armstrong, and Flanagan, were libe rated from Carrickfergus jail after imprisonment since last Assizes ; the two former declared they were much more com fortable in prison than out of it. On the following Friday the above-mentioned persons were re-committed to their old quar ters, after an absence of Corfly two days, for a robbery committed near this town !" FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. HAMBURGII PAPERS. The following are the chief contents of Ham burgh Papers received this morning:- 4 ' NORTH JUTLAND, SEPT. 20.—Our Papers contain an Address to the inhabitants of Aarhines, by a Student of Divinity of the name of Clod. In this address he calls upon them to join him in an expedition to Greece, for the cause of which, he says, he will sacrifice every thing. " COBLENTZ, SEPT. 18.—Notwithstanding the proclamations from Leipsig, Frankfort, Stut gardt, and other places, to excite a crusade to Greece, no person from this part of the country has yet gone to Offenbach, which is appointed for the rendezvous. We are of opinion that the most valqable possessions of a man, his health and his life, can belong to none but to his couu try.—(Prussian State Gazette.) " SfOCKHOLM, SEPT. 18.—Our Court has now put on mourning for the late Queen of England. " The King and the Crown Prince are ex pected to return to this city the day after to morrow. " The harvest proves very bad in the northern provinces of the kingdom. " Sweden has suffered a severe loss by the death of Lieutenant-General Baron Charles Von Cardell yesterday morning of an apoplectic fit. He was born in Prussian Pomerania in 1761, and was the first who organized the horse artillery in Sweden ; he distinguished himself in 1807 by the defence of Stralsund, and directed the operations of the Swedish artillery in the battles of Gross beeren, Dennewitz, Tuterbock, and Leipsig. " COPENHAGEN, SEPT. `29...—The news of the rising of corn prices in England has caused a great activity in our corn trade, and several ex presses have arrived here in consequence. Many persons, however, fear that the prices will soon fall again. " By the latest accounts from our learned countryman, Professor flask, we are happy to be informed that he has arrived, in the course of his scientific tour, at the capital of Scindiah, whence he proceeded to Serauipore and Calcutta. MAYENCE, SEPT. ;21.—We have reason to expect that the Central Committee, which has been sitting in this city for these two years, will be speedily dissolved. We know from good au thority that the Court of Baden has proposed to the other Courts concerned, to take measures to dissolve a Committee which is attended with so much expellee, and which seems to have fulfilled its purpose, as Germany enjoys the most perfect internal tranquillity. The Committee has con sequently been called upon to report the result of its labours, and has replied, that it wants only certain documents from Berlin and Vienna, on receipt of which it will be able to make the re port desired. 46 ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 7.—The St.Peters blzrgiz Gazette states, that the wet weather has done great injury to the crops in the Govern ment of Pskow, the summer corn and hay being carried away by inundations ; the harvest of the winter corn was not begun, partly on account that it was not ripe, and partly on account_of the continued rains. " SEPT. 11.—The Court Gazette of to-day contains a long account of the funeral of the Greek Patriarch, Gregory, at Odessa, on the 29th of June."—(llanzbz.:rgh Pape,-s, Sept. 23.) EXCIJANGE ON LONDON. Sept 25. Sept. 28. 36 10 3; 7 37 0 34; 10. EXCHANGE AT ST. PETERSBURGH. Sept. 7. Sept. 11. London - - 9 1-16th 9 1-16th Amsterdam - 91 9 17-32ds Hamburgh - 6 15-32ds 9-16ths 8 9-16ths Parts - - 971 97. 51 EX IC 0. We have received, by way of Havannah, Ga zettes and letters from Vera Cruz to the 29th of July. The city of Mexico has been the scene of a transaction similar to that which took place at Lima in January last, when the Viceroy, Pc zuela, was deposed from his high office. Apoda ca, Conde del Venadito, the Viceroy of Mexico, has long been considered by the Spanish Govern ment, unfit for a trust of such importance, at a period when the utmost firmness and wisdom were requisite to preserve that valuable colony to Spain ; and O'Donoju, the successor they had appointed, had, by the last accounts, passed Ha vannah, in his way to Mexico. But Apodaca, in the mean time, became still more unpopular with those under his command than with those to whose control he was subjected : and the offi cers of his own army at length determined on becoming the instrument of his deposition. A meeting of the principal officers was held, and after a very short deliberation, an intimation was conveyed to the Viceroy, that he could no longer be permitted to hold the reins of power. They also named as his successor the Camp Marshal Don Francisco Novella, an officer of highly po pular manners, and beloved by the army, attach ed to the cause of Spain, and a strong advocate for the adherence of Mexico to that country. — This bold measure was planned with so much prudence, that Apodaca had no resources left to counterwork it, and saw that resistance was vain. Ile, therefore, on the sth of July, resigned his office, stipulating only for a passport for Spain, with attentions suitable to the high rank he had held. Ile issued on that occasion the following proclamation : " I surrender the military and political command of these kingdoms, in consequence of a respectful petition presented to me by the officers and troops of the expedition, for the better service of the nation, into the hands of the Camp Marshal Don Francisco Novella. In this case, the petitioning officers assure to me the safety of my person and family, and the maintenance of the troop of marines and dragoons under my command ; and that, besides, a suitable escort shall be provided'fo: me, and paszports given by the new Governor to proceed to Vera Cruz, on my way to Spain ; I leaving with Senor Novella all power and authority for the preservation of public tranquillity. This surrender - is understood to be made with the concurrence of all the Authorities, Ecclesiastical, Civil, and Military, of this Kingdom. " Mexico, July 5. " CONDB DEL VENADITO." The following Proclamation was issued by the new Viceroy : " Chiefs, Officers, and SOldiers ! " The General in whom you have placed your confidence addresses you. The occasion is dangerous. The circumstances in which we are placed are critical ; but the remedy is to be found in our sentiments of loyalty and patriotism. The pre sent Moment, I repeat, is one of danger ; for our enemies are employing every means to divide us, when we ought to be mos 2 united. All wish for the public good, and a successful result to our operations ; but artifice and perfidy seek to make them appear unfavourable, in order to disconcert us. This evil must be removed by operating with energy, activity, and by shut ting your ears against every kind of improper conversation. The sound of arms ought to claim your sole attention ; and the voice of your Chiefs in the field of honour ought alone to be listened to. Brave veterans, faithful citizens, whose loyalty has been proved by eleven years of constancy and hardship ; de fenders of the integrity of the Spains, display that glorious union which is the precursor of victory. Ah ! how much does your companion in arms long to see you crowned with laurels. - • " NOVELLA." " Nierzico, July 8." The Papers from Vera Cruz also contain some particulars of an unsuccessful attack on that city by a portion of the Tudependent force under the command of Santa-Ana. He had preNiously issued from his head-quarters the following Pro clamation : " To the European Inhabitants of Vera Cruz, and all per sons who oppose the Independence of America. " The country has placed in my hands part of the force des-'' tined for the recovery of her liberty and independence, and for fixing her destiny and rank among nations. I am authorized to take possession of this city, in which I first drew breath—a circumstance which imposes on me the duty of treating it with particular consideration. " On occupying the town of Jalapa, I sent you a packet of public correspondence, which had for its object to establish our ancient relations of commerce, and to render the evils of war in some measure compatible with the abundance and comforts of peace. I hoped that this obliging conduct would have gained your approbation, and convinced you of my pacific intentions ; but on the contrary, and against all expectation, you sent back the courier without opening the packet, and some persons even grossly insulted him. The facility I have given to the intro duction of provisionS and the silver necessa.: for your corn merce, has not been sufficient co command a return of kindness. You have regarded this generosity as the ofEspring of fear, to which lam a stranger. You have besides insulted many wor thy Americans, and even Europeans, who are reported to be at tached to the cause of independence,_ have driven them from their homes, and compelled them to abandon their families and their property. Your violence has proceeded so far as to pro pose plans to the Ayuntamiento for the destruction of that con stitution to which you were the first to swear, and which you proclaimed with the greatest joy. This casts eternal disgrace on 142 individuals who signed a petition for so iniquitous a pro posal. " Your hostile measures against the good cause have corres ponded with your other proceedings. You have levied the na tional militia, imagining thereby to he aide to resist us, and to secure the triumph of tyranny. The . good Veracruzats have deplored in silence your absurdity, and now lament the dangers which impend over your unfortunate city. Without considera tion or foresight, and thinking only of the operation of the mo ment, you have not reflected that seven millions of Americans have resolved to die or to be independent ; that on their side is the moral force of opinion, and also the physical force of or ganized armies ; that the justice of our cause is obvious to the rudest Indian and the poorest peasant in our camp; that it has with it the wishes, of civilized Europe, as well as the United States of America; that our brethren of the South and Terra Firma are already free ; and, finally, that Heaven is at length wearied of three centuries of crimes, slavery, and death. In vain do you direct your dying looks to old and unhappy Spain. In her bosom is fermenting a revolution as formidable as that which for 25 years raged in .reance, and which is causing pow erful armies to march from the north; which,-if they have time for occupying the Pyrennes, to stem this torrent of Parthians and Goths, certainly will not permit the succours you solicit to reach you. The superior clergy, the nobility, the military and civil officers, are all lacerating the bowels of your mother coun try, which the torch of discord inflames, while the inexorable sword of hatred immolates the most illustrious victims: An this' is flee work of Providence, whose high designs respecting long oppressed America, are thus to be accomplished. Know then, 0 obstinate men ! that ours is Heaven's cause, and that vain will be all your efforts against it. " There is still time for you to look to yourselves and your true interests. In the name of the nation to which I belong, I offer you peace, tranquillity, the enjoyment of your property, cordial fraternity, and every thing calculated to promote your felicity. But lat the same time declare, that if from obstinacy you contend with our forces, you will have to sustain all the horrors of war, for which you will not have me to blame.— Choose, then, between these alternatives. In the mean time, take care that you do pot destroy a single house, or the most miserable cottage, of the suburbs and environs of this city ; for know, that if you do, your property (which will become the - - - just prize of . my army) shat be responsible, and out of it full compensation shall be made for ail loss sustained by your violence. " Camp before Vera Cruz, June 47. (Signed) " ANTONIO LOPEZ SANTA-ANA." On advancing towards Vera Cruz, he sent to General Davila, who commanded the garrison, the following summons to surrender : " The Imperial flag now waves over an advantageous point of your city, and I am preparing to batter the walls. " The idea of its destruction, cr of the slightest misfortune befalling it, fills my heart with extreme anguish, for it is my birth-place, arid recalls the pleasing recollection of my infancy and my family. It is in your power to deliver it ; and you are capable of calculating the state of its force, physical and moral, in order to judge what may be the consequence of resistance.--: I shall be satisfied with such conditions, suitable and respectful to the nation, as you and the Ayuntamiento may propose ; and I shall concede to as great an extent as possible that clemency which distinguishes the Ame: ican people, and which has not fur its object the vexation and ruin of Europeans, but the preserva tion of their persons, families, and property, and to'render them as far as possible happy amongst us ; not indeed as our masters, but as friends and brothers. The bearer of this letter is, in conveying it, under the pro tection of the law of nations. The virtue , of your Excellency, [Extract of a Letter from Havarmail, Aug. 10.] " Two of the transports from St. Augustine, which parted company from the convoy, are not yet arrived. A Spanish sloop of war arrived here on the Bth inst. with a %choomr which she 'had captured off Bocca Chinca, having detected her in supplying the enemy under English colours. We are informed from Aguadilla, that on the 10th July a general panic took place among the inhabitants of that place, by the appearance i❑ the offing of nine sail of vessels, which they took for Patriot cruizers. All the females fled to the mountains, and the garrison was called out to prepare for a vigorous resistance, when at length their apprehensions were allayed, by ascertain ing that they were Spanish merchantmen under convoy of a frigate. Ten transports have sailed from here a few days since with troops for Vera Cruz." We have before expressed our reluctance to comment on the case of Sir ROBERT WILSON, because we do not conceive that sufficient grounds have been submitted to the public to enable us to judge of the justice or injustice of his dismis sion, and because we consider such disrnission as which is as conspicuous in America as that of Aristides in Greece, will respect that law, and teach you to avoid any out rage which a man less wise might be disposed to commit. (Signed) " ANTONIO LOPEZ SANTA-ANA. " The Imperial Camp before Vera Crnz, June 29. " To the Governor, Camp Marshal Jose Davila." THE GENERAL'S ANSWER. " The law of states on which the general law of nations is founded is not applicable, m any sense, to a people in revolt against their legitimate government. Generosity therefore has alone induced me, for the first and the last time, to receive and reply to your letter of this day. " For the m.ifortunes that may befall this city, the aggressor must be responsible, as I shall be for defending or burning it. " Vera Cruz, June 29. "JOSE DAVILA. " To Don Antonio Lopez de Santa-Ana." Santa-Ana bad the temerity, it appears, to at tack Vera Cruz on the morning of the 7th July, with a force not exceeding 500 men, who, after an obstinate contest, met the fate that might have been predicted, from the rashness of their com mander. Of the whole number, only 100 escap ed : the remainder were all killed or wounded. An address by Generat Davila was issued three days after the battle. It is as follows : GENERAL DAVILA TO THE LOYAL AND OPPRESSED PEO- PLE Or• T•IIIS PROVINCE. " Faithful Inhabitants of this Province,.—My mind is asto nished . and my heart oppressed at the sight of the horrible spec tacle which the plain of Vera Cruz presents, covered as it is with the dead bodies of our dearest sons and our misled brethren.— Humanity revolts at the dreadful ravages occasioned by the perfidy, treason, and deception of an inexperienced yoath, who, yielding to the dictates of his passions, has sacrificed the pre cious lives of 300 Americans to his ambition. " More inconsiderate than intrepid, he had the audacity, on the morning of the 7th, to attack this town, to which were brought 590 infantry and some cavalry, who now lie in the streets, in the precinct, and on the shore. In the midst of the victory, while the brave troops forming the garrison of this city are covering themselves with laurels they have gained—while the remains of the enemy, routed and scattered, are in shameful flight, and the whole of his park in our hands—then does your General, your Chief, and your fellow-citizen extend his af fectionate arms and open his paternal lips in favour of his op pressed or deluded children. A happy day noiv begins to dawn for you in the horizon of Vera Cruz, and delightful con cord and sweet peace again draw close our ancient and sacred bonds. May Mars henceforth display his horrors among foreign nations, but for ever fly the regions inhabited by the children of Montezuma and Pelayo. " In the name of the august and benevolent Ferdinand, under the inviolable guarantee of our pious and humane Viceroy, of the pure honour of my character, my age, and my gray hairs, I offer you a total oblivion of the past, if, adhering to the legiti mate Government, and yielding submission to the National Code to which we have sworn, you lay down your arms, deliver them up to the constituted authorities, and return to the law ful occupations of virtuous Spaniards, of orderly and useful citizens. " But if, unfortunately, you will not listen to the represen tations of your brethren, if you disregard the calls of humanity, which incessantly calls upon you to restore felicity to your country and your fellow-citizens, then you will be responsible to the Almighty for the ruin which the desolating war you will have provoked shall bring upon year towns, your fields, and your dwellings. " Your General, friend, and fellow citizen, " JOSE DAVILA. 4 Vera Cruz, July 10, 1821." • -: --• "•° For the PROCEEDINGS of the SOUTHWARK MEETEKO, taken ftom a Morning Paper, see the Fourth Page • frE BD 0 MADA RY. SCVDAY, October 7.—Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.—Sun rises at 24 in. after 6; sets at 36 m. after s.—Moon sets 40 m. after midnight. —Twilight lasts 1 h. :,3 MONDAY, B.—Sun rises at 26 m. after 6 ; sets 34 ra, after 5. Moon sets 7 m. after 2 morning. TUESDAY 9.—Sun rises 28 in. after 6 ; sets 32 in. after 5. Moon sets 37 m. after 3. WPDNESDAY 10.—Oxf. and Cam. T. b.—Sun rises 30 m. after 6; sets 30 m. after 3.—Moon sets 7 min. after 5. THURSDAY 11.—Son rises 32 m. after 6 ; sets 28 in. after 5. Moon Full at h. 26 m. morning. FRIDAY 12.—Sun rises 34 m. after 6 ; sets 28 in. after 3. Moon rises 31 in. after 5 afternoon. SAT unnAy 13.—Sun rises 36 m. after 6 ; sets 24 m. after 5. Moon rises at 6 afternoon. PRICE 01 TIES DAY AT TV Rank Stock shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Cons.. STOCKS VELVE O'CLOCK. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann.... I'o India Bonds 68s Excheq. Bills, 500 4 pr. Ditto Small 3S per Cent 4 per Cent ... shut shut Cons.' for Account HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, 11; minutes after 10. , N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 Evening, 39 minutes after 10. THE S UN. SOLEM QUIS DICEIIE F4LSU.:?I ,/ UDERT LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 182]. one or the heaviest afflictions that can befit military character of his late rank in the array% —But the conduct of his rash advocates and in' judicious friends deserves some animadversion, as it is strongly marked by folly as well as faction. Surely it will be time enough for them to adopt measures in his favour when he has fully vindicated his character. We have heard strong charges against him, on account of his conduct on the day of the late Queen's funeral procession, but as we heard them in Pi" vate, we shall lay no stress upon them. We find that at the Southwark Meeting, yesterday, Mr• Alderman Wool) described the dismission as " a wicked act." This assertion was rash and silly A Mr. RYLAND asked " Why was he (Sir Ili deprived of the Commission which he had bough t and paid for ? " We might, with equal ignor- • ranee of the grounds of that dismission, so far aS • matters have been publicly develupect,ask "Whf he should have acted in such a manner as to duce Government to dismiss him ?" Other per' sons who attended the meeting expressed th e same unguarded charges against Government Oil the subject, whose opinions are merely contemPt ible. It is not to be expected that Govern' meat should come forward in answer to Nelv 3 " paper clamour and virulence, but the Nation a t large may reasonably trust that some ineaSßre ° will be adopted, which may put a check on th e turbulent spirits who make the dismission of Si r ROBERT WILSON the medium for a rooted hosti lity to Government, now that the demise o f the QUEEN has deprived them of their recent s ource of the same factious animosity. We are very sorry to observe, that party spirit, which seemed to have been in a gre at measure allayed in Ireland by the KING'S vi sit ' has begun to manifest itself again in that pi - 3' of the kingdom. The well-known toast, " t he glorious and immortal memory of King WI LLlA. 3 ') if has always sounded ungratefully to the ears our Roman Catholic fellow subjects, and h a ' been resented by them as insulting to their re li " gious and political principles. On the other hand, the Protestants, both iu England, Ireland' and Scotland, very naturally and justly associate with the memory of WILLIAM, the security of the Constitution in Church and State, and the ir best and dearest interests and privileges as me n / as Britons, and as Christians. The toast I' drank in England without any intention to wound the feelings of the Roman Catholics ; and is not, as far as we know, here conside r ea by them to be peculiarly -- offensive. In jrerand , however, it is so - excessively obnoxious to then' , that his MAJESTY, during his visit to Dubrit l7 felt it necessary to express his strong displeasure at its introduction by Alderman Da.n.LE - 1 - at t he Civic Festival. This expression Of the Royal dis pleasure allayed the ferment which had been excit by the toast of the 'Worthy Alderman ; a nd the Catholics, gratified by this mark of attcniien from their - Sovereign, seemed disposed to conc ur heartily in the amicable adjustment cidifferenc" which his MAJESTY was anxious to effect. They could not reasonably expect, however, that the drinking of this toast was to be wholly abande ne , on all those public occasions at which it had - been usually introduced. The Protes tants ' surely, have a right to express their joy a t the possession of civil and religious freedom, by t he the customary association of that freedo' ,- - with name of King WILLIAM, Wit.lloDt its ing Sti r posed that they express„ or intend t ,ress, so doing, feelings of hostility to the Catholics, Of of exultation over their political disabilities. Th° Catholics, however, think otherwise ; and b e . ; . cause the new Lord Mayor of Dublin, a t ht entertainment on Monday last, gave the ineni °4 of King WlLLtaat Tut] Tnitto," omitting, a 3 •'114;',. peace • :a3 Catholics, the words, t j has rious and immortal," the tcrch of discord been again lighted up, and the rancour of r"!. gious and political — mrthiaiily caned -;tiL 9 newel action. The Lord Mayor, as 10 1 . 1), seen from our accsunt of the prOceedi t ' Bsl, - (copied from the Dublin papers), precede the- - toast with a most conciliatory speech, expla t his motives in proposing a toast which had als °l -' ces' been given on similar occasions by his pre sors, and not only disclaiming any hostilitY to he. the Catholics, but expressing the hope that should always continue to live with them WA t e r ra i of harmony and brotherly love. But These l ibe • a ct' sentiments were not met by an egnallY e-Tite liatory disposition by the opposite party• ter . letter of Lord CLONCUR.RY betrays a bit , ness of feeling, which we fear is cal t u late to prolong those dissensions which al l g°c.' men must wish to see for ever appe ased.--- the Whatever construction might be put hP-°- beds LORD MAYOR'S toast, it could never be 11311 asto a t p h p e ea v r er s pon y o il e h. r a s dv a is l e lyn d insulting ssie t n o s t o h f e Cat his