The Sun. — London, England, 1814-05-28 00:00:00

CORN - BILL TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. yoti remarlis upon Mr. Wtt.- INs' Letter 'respecting die Corn Bill, and other matters ebimected therewith, I perceive that you deal hardly with Air.. COKE, as' a great 14)eig Land-owner, %vim- neserts his professed patriotic principles to support the high pr;ce of Corn. Lattylar, indeed, from thanking GOD that I never approved or Mr. ,PITT it" , a Minister; Peace' to his shade ! say I, and glory to Ins memory', and gratitude trout Country ! But, with re spect to the Corn Bill, I beg to observe; 1. Tise assistath.'e front the Parish to the Poor is always'int proportion to'the price of Corn, - and sinks or rises tv.-thit. 2 . . 'Das ratio is actually proliided for by 'the Pont Laws 3. 'fix price of- Labour, as well as Parish al lowan, sinks with the price of Corn, when . Corn. drops. •, 4. That, therefore, even granting that the Corn Bill raises the price of Vont, it .can wake no dif ference to the Labouring Classes in England, at _least, where the patters to the Four Rate tire not insolvent. „ 5. That Mr. COKE i 5 so' good a Landlord,. that it i 3 chiefly his interest with the Latni-occuPitA's thar rQtorns him so decidedly As l‘lell)ber for Nor frlic-; and 14344 - \lv. Cot :F.'s Rents are so mode- Lle s that he could not feel it necessary to kwer thou, even though Corn should fall to 40 shillings a quarter. • 1 who write this 'am entirely independent__ of Mr. COKE ; my political allegiance lies elsehere but I think. it fair to state these plain arui simple truths. Your obeiient , Servant, . A NORFOLK GENTLEMAN. • • 51':11 N. [Publisbed in a Second Edition yesterday] " CADiZ, MAY 2.—A strong, a very strong_ party•exists here hi favour of the Cortes and the Corvtitution. An Address, determined, almost violet, in its nature, has been transmitted to the Cortes, vowing faithful and lasting attachment to them ; and asseithig, that they will trot listen to any concession Or - compromis'e with the King : he must, they say, tare the Oath to the Consti tution,as-presuibed by their ,Body. Manain, MAY 9.—Sir HENRY WFMLRSLEY, the, Britisli Ambassador, is expected here from . Valencia immediately, and his Majesty the King will, we• hope, - be at Arankiez in a few days.---• . • Hi. Maesty, we im:lerstand, 'was t o l eave Va . lencia on thesth. There has been a considerable concussion of public feelliv:, but we ardently and • earnestly hope matters will smooth as the King • approaches his Capital.. . " LoGnoiso, Afay 4.—The Conde of ABISVAL, General in. Chief of the Army of Andalusia, has arrived here,, and .established his head-quarters . —bis-teoops are,cantoned in the cowl) and neigh:- hourhood—every soldier has sworn implicit allegi anceand obedience to the King, an d his Excellency the General in Chief has addressed his Army, inforcin,g to them the duty. they owe their legiti mate and restored Sovereign. Every writing upon , • the public buildings in this neighbourhood, allud ing to the Constitution, has been effaced. " VITTORIA, MAY 12.---Til t e whole of the French prisoners of war have marched from this place, escorted and protected by Spanish dra goons till they reach their own lines. • " The Army of Catalonia have their Head quarters at --, a few leagues from Loporico. • " Field-Marshal Sir Was. Bsa.Eseotio's Staff and horses have arrived here, on their way to Lisbon ;. and General- Sir JOHN DOWNIE'S on their way to Madrid. • the Portuguese ArmY are expected to march tbroiigh this town, on their way to the frontier, and the Third Spanish Army are!to be cantoned hare, and in the neighbourhood.. " A considerable MPhil:7 Party for the - Constitution are in this town ; a ball, in ho nour of FERDINAND'S return, was prepared ; but, owing to the rising differences of Party, the • name was changed, and it was called an Entertain ment iii Commemoration of the General Peace: It was given in the Palace; in a splendid and magnificent style; English', French, Spanish, and Portuguese Officers tt ere seen walking arm and arm. Differences were forgotten ; friendship, joy, and harmony reigned throughout the happy night: It is impossible not to be exceedingly . anxious at this critical moment, and we pray most earnestly that the glorious struggle which the Spa. nish Nation has made for Liberty will not lose its character and fame, - from the melancholy pic ture; which a civil war woald sheen against their ' heroic and generous efforts—b ut 1 4 'ERDINAND is oti his way to the heart of his kiiigdom, and we lippe to the . hearts of. all his subjects. A few (jays must undraw. the curtain, and give the pre sage of the future. " Almost all the English have left this town for France. The Gazette 61 VitOriahas been continued, tor iyaut of suhscrilJers. " The Marchioness De,ht GAn.DA, and almost all the persons . confined here OH charges of son, and attachment to the French interest, have been permitted to return to their homes, on giving their Oarole that they won!d not go out without special eonnnission to do so." MS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY was never hailed with more rapturons enthusiasm;noraccompanied by so many remarkable and cheering events as will this year accompany it ; for, in addition to the arrival of our brave, Chieftains from numberless Of glory, we shag be gratified with the pre :-:itste. of three mighty iSovertigns, .and (which will be still more interesting to many) the limy:- in: of the English State LOttery. KING'S 13IRTU DAY.----10 the 1:14 lottery that finished on the Kings Birth-d#, Nu. 1ti,311 a Prize of ‘L.2100 10,510 lOOO 300 Were all shared and •sold at W.l-;.g's Office, 17, Ludgate-street, where Tickets and Shares arc now selling for the tottery to be:. drawn' on .the approaching 4th of Junc.—The last 5000/. prize ever shared was also drawn. on the King's Birth c4aY, aad sold Liy Webb iwthe Shares. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, Ni.ty 27 'the Rnyal =ls cnt WitS girell by Cointni;sion to tlieeti3- tnrus.l)nties..l3iil, Colonial (Mtit.i.s Bill, Sugar Rill, ::;lave Ships Pt - 4;Otlice Yrkli Infir,.iaries VVooti :St,irci';Einbizi.;ei.iei.t Frcucli Goods 151:1, :atlas Afsurance trogipaav's and severaikad and Coanuisiliuners,LortisEizsoN, IViNtniL43•Eft iritd • Best's Dtvorce-Bill, the Dover Castle Gaol Bill, and several .Private Bills, were_reacLa.third. time. aad .passed. . . Lnrd LA' ►uo►•ed for a : . etura the number of Partners in each sauk.--C)rvi•rr.d. • -% CA'TiI. I,iC . Lord SPENCER presented a l'et.t ion from certain Catho lic,: of !he Gonnty of Mayo.—Laid .sif the table. .Curd CLARE 'also prtse.,ted a l'etitiou from certain Irish Catholics. • 'Pie Earl of DoNoticsrAionE stated, that be'had PctitiOns to present front the Catholics of Ireland, prayiug relief ; but ,Lie WaS desirous of having a fuller attendance when' he presented them ; and should, therefore, postpone presenting them till Weduesdly, ur some subsequent day. At the same tint's!, owing to the circumstances in which that question stood, owing to what had taken plane' in Ireland, as well as in other places, he did not pledge himself to propose, any proceeding Upon these Petitions'in the course of the present Sc-..:0n, though we understood bins to say) he hoped he should be ab!e to propose.some pro cccditwun this sttbleetearly in the next Session. . Th it e 7 Duke of NoroLY. understood the. Noble i f ord . to say, that he did oot at present intend tó propose .amy proceeding upon these Petitions this Session ; but that it lie si.vir reason to change his or to enter into any particular explana tions, he would give due.riotiee of the day when that was to be done. The'Eatl of DorcOuGHMORE.—The Noble Duke had understood him, correctly. From the state of the question at present, owing 'to the circum. star es Which he had already allud?.:(1 to, aml the difference of Cpinion among • the friends of the Catholics, he did not at this time mean to move any on that head this Session ; but if any Noble' Lord'shoulil think any explanation ne cessary, he did not knoiV at present whether it might not be ffiveti.—Adiottrtied till Wednesday. HOUSE' OF COMMONS Lord PAL:I - lERSTON, on aceOlmt of the absence, from.in 'disposition; of the Chancellor of the _Exchequer, postponed the consideration of the remaining Army Estimates Fri day neat. . • • CATIIOLTC PETITION. Mr. GRATTAN rose to ask :or leave to present a Petition from t he Catholics of the City and County of COrk ; and also. to state, as he bud done on a former occasion, that fie had no intention to pro voke any dismission, or to propose any ulterior nleaStite at present, on the subject of the Catholic Claims. His reasons for this mode 0,.1 proceeding' arose from circum s ta nces w hi c h it was not neces sary to detail. They were such, however, as ren dered any discussion at present unavailing, and only likely ioliinder, or at least to retard, that fu ture and complete success, which nothing but pre cipitation at the present moment could possibly prevent. Great, impediments had been removed 5. and ‘vith full conviction of final success, he should puesue the measure with ardour, in the manner that - seemed to hirn most practicable. He had taken the opinion of other Gentlemen with whom he had been in the habit of Cons.lting on this subject ; and they concurred with him iv, thinking, that any discussion at pre.ent•would 'not be ad visable. What he had fOrmetly said on the . subject had been much this-stated in ',he public prints ; in which he had been represented as al luding to the senthrient of a Noble Person in other place. He had made no such allusion ; as it would have becn extremely indecorous in him so to have done, having no authority for that purpose. His allusion then had been to 'Gentle men, Members of that House, with whdm he bad been in the habit of acting on the subject of the Catholic Claims. .As he intended to submit no motion to the House op the subject of . the Peti tion, it would be a violation of his intention to ' say more on the 'subject. - -:Sir J. C. HIPP/SIAN deprecated precipitation as much as the Right Hon. Gentleman, as no satis 7 factory discussion could take splace.without a de liberate investigation being previously instituted the necessity for which was much inereated in consequence of receni. events. •In making this re mark, 'he had principally in view the proceedings of the Catholic Board, which was in fact a per manent Parliiment, ' taxing .and legislating the Catholics of Ireland. He had also in view their appeal to tire . Crirtes of Spain—a proce&hng re plete with Mischief, as it declared their own country to,be intolerant, f ro m w hi c h t h ey ap pealed to the most intolerant nation in Europe. hie had (!tine his duty in previously moving for papers that would' con ve y i m p ortan t . informa t i on to the House, and, he caßed upon Government to apply all their energy in sthh, to suppress the Cathblie Board ; 'he 'hoped the House would have some communication mad(, to thetn on that subject. It Was his intention, after the holidays, to move for some 'papers in addition to those already before the House, the existence of which had latterly come to his knowledge. The Petition was then brought up, and ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. Thug-utast moved, that.the Rouse., at its rising, should adjourn to Wednestioy. —Agreed to. CORN LAWS.. Mr..T. SMITH presented a Petition from Nottingham, sign ed by 9000 persons, praying that na alteration might take place in the; Corn Laws.. -Mr. Motrat: presented a Pet;tion from Coventry, praying that no alteration might take place in the Corn Laws daring the present ki ;Isi , ari of Parliament. Colonel CAnEw presented ,a •Petitlon from the town of Wexford in favour of the Cora fills. Ordered to lie 'on the Sir F. FLooD said, that the opposition made .to• the proposal alterations on the! Corn Laws had arisen chiefly from the speeches of a Right Hon. Gentleman.opposite, which he dhl not think would add much to his popularity in the country. The enetniis , of the measure did not, it, fact; un derstand their own interest, wh!eh the measure in contemplation had a tendency greatly to. pro mote; An inftn . notts paragraph had appeared in a newspaper on the subject, of the Corn Trade of Ireland, the interest of which no trite friend to the empire could ever wish to separate trout that of England. The true - way to reduce the pricc of bread was to encourage the agriculture Of Eng land. IMPRESSMENT OF SEAMEN. Lord A. HAMILTUN presented a Petition from , . 'prayin g that. the Chief Mates of Ships above 50 tuns burden should not be subject to he impressed, Mr. BENNET inquired whether the impress . tlee was yet ct;ntitmed on the Thames ? if it were, he thought it a very unnecessary cruelty.—No ansWer was given to the que'stion After a few-words from Mr. FINLAY, Lord A. 11Amt!...roN inquired, in re....rence to his Petition, whether the orders with regard to the subject of impress were uniform in all the ports of the Unit ed Kingdom ? If be recived no answer, he should', after the Holidays, move for papers to decide the point. Mr. Wm. DONDAS could not charge his memory, nor would he venture, upon so delicate a matter, as the impress service, to state merely the impres sion of his mind. Mr. RENNET repeated his question, whether men within these two days had not been impress ed upon the Thames No answer, being given, Mr. BARLIAM remarked upon the singular disrespect shewn. The func tions of the House were at au end if simple ques tions like that just put were' not answered. Mr. iIbENEn thought such conduct : on the part of the Lords of the Admiralty present was unpre cedented. it was contrary, at least, to the cour tesy of the House; as far as he Was acquainted with it. ' Mr. W. DUNDAS insisted, that is was entirely new", in the practice of the House, to ask ques tions not relative to the subject of debate. The qttekion of the Hon. Alember (Mr. Bennet) had no relation to the Petition of the Noble 1..,m4. He (Mr. Dundas) was not •to be flightened into ( giving an answer, Init he would satisfy the Holt. Gentleman by telling him, that he was complete ly misinformed upon the subject. Mr. WYNNE maintained, that the' practiCe asking questions, for the salce of. rendering ulterior motions unnecessary, was perfectly usual, and of great convenience. On the motion of Sir JOHN NEWPORT, an Ad dress was agreed to, for an account of the fees taken in the Court of• Exchequer in Ireland and in the Bankrupts' Office. Mr. PF.F.i.O. gave notice, that on Friday next he won't! move for a Bill to amend the In solvent Act, of last year. ARMY 'EXTRAORDINARIES. On the motion of Mr. LusttiNc - <oN, the ac counts of Outstanding Exchequer Bills were re ferred to the Committee. On a Resolution being moved for the grant of 3,50,000/. for Extraordinary - Army Expellees of 1813: The Hon. Captahi BENNETT made several rc- marks on the items in the papers., lie remarked particularly one of MO/. to Lord Burzhersh, not for services performed, but to enable him by that advance to go out on a military mission.. Tiiis.ap peared extraordinary, as his Lordsbip was of A tit- Tully which must certainly consider itself opulent': his father, too, was Lurd Privy Seal, and had tilled some of the first stations- in the lie seemed the last man that could want such an advance. r. ARBUTIIT said,' that Lord Biughersb was sent on a military commission, recommended by the Secretary of State, tp the Austrian bead-quar ters. From the executibnof the Mission, thel'e was no reason to doubt his Lordship's services.— It did not follow that be was so eoptilent, merely because his father was.. Captain BENNETT ohserved, that there were General Stewart, and several other Officers, sent oti military commissions to Germany and Spain. Had they similar advances Ir. FitEnEkicK lionrssoN Faid that the expe dition of the Noble Lord was very expensive, par , ticularly during the latter period it.. horses were obliged to be purchased, as none could be procured in an ene►ny's 'country that was the scat of war. The money was not more than covered the unavoidable expeuce. Mr. GatiLBURN said, .that-on" special missions, extraordinary ex - penccs were always paid ; and it was usual to give a sum in hand as an advance. General Hope had 10001. when he - went to Swe den, which he accounted for thdy on hiss return. This was the practice ; and there was nothing pe culiar in the case of Lord Burghersh. Mr. HusktssoN.—ln all those cases of ad vances, the Officer receiving them was to render an account of his expenditure. He wished to know what would be the amount of the Army Extra Ordinaries ? There bad been about five mil lions of Extraordinaries Voted.' What were last year's arrears ? MrAiout,BoßN.—lt was impossible to know what the Extraordinaries would be, as•the arrange ments on which the estimates would depend were not vet formed. Only three millions had been taken on account, and the sum now proposed was to make up the whole excess. , Mr: T uiltNE - Y supposed the yore was to be for coining demands. Al r. sum to be made up was 6,350,0001. which this vote would 'complete. It was for last year's expenditure, Mr. C. Low,: observed;; bat it was difficult to state what would he required. They were only making up deficiencies. The whole Extraordi navies were not '22 millions, as had beet' said, but about 19 millions. To some questions from Sir John Newport, Mr. GOULBURN explained, concerning a sum for cer. tain Patch Officers under General Sontag. 'The ,restoration of Holland put an end to the' Charge and they, we: se only. to have a•year in advance. — There was a charge for General Brock, owing to the desire of his family, who wished his memory honoured, to place his arms on tlir monument to be erected to him.—The Resolution %vas agieed to. Thu sums o f five millions were, voted to pay Ex chequer Bills for Great Britain, and 200,0001. for .Ireland I and of one Million for Exchequer Bills in I 81 - , The Report was brought up : Com mittee to - be resumed on Wednesday. GRANTS TO LORD 'LYNEDOCK, &e. The Resolution for the grant to Lord Lytle dock was read', and the Bill ordered to be brought in.—On the second 'reading of the sintilar..ltesolu tion respecting Lord Hill, Mr: C. WyNNE %v:is glad of the alteration that had hcch made 'in the annuities, hitt had 'some obervatioas_to ImAke as to their amount. Lord retnail theTe as c,,:nti'illtkr ir. Uidcfila!ti,.clie,,-tt).itviti,l;l a info a intro ire:. ,?“•.- --- I % It lvas not so wi4i Loyd BeresTord j tt i it "c:l7n s g .t :e I s " .. e -...A. l i: e n c i:;! lec O 're n d t t l i t i :t r (. 1 ; 1 :; ' ve c ::: I n l i ' : 31211 t 1(11( : ( e i it:1 " ) :1 11H ad:oot - Vied:fe(l Clailil ; and he tliNt4 , } ;Fe WWI , pe:kce. 'l2,'‘H. Lford Hill had no foreigo oproini' limits. ! . ..,i . .! waS O tt e of ' hirteen ChildlT.D : iiis ti ther was know!) in that Honse, and [ 'ad i ! ve long bn a sinol u l s f( i ) l l;l t il l i i ! e e i NV n i b li ie gi s e L !l r t vi r c eg e t e l ta s i : ii i l lit u Y i l lie had five so his died lately, and left seven children. Al ) ; tether there ivere ob. less ; th an; oto Pr" vi '.,,, for. Lord Hill could therefore esi' c ' t P"L "' 'l consid - croble addition to his private fort" e ,,,4 ° ' Rodney, and other Admirkle, i•ecrived ';''''''i";::,, year in Eni:Jand, and 1066.. a , vein; ,":: . 1 . land ; that was before the '1656 li uw i i . „ 4 He ‘vished this subject to - be re-cons'" lere „...-.... 30001, were surely not more than necL'''',,, 3 : ) ,..,,t Thirteen years agb 20001. a year was a d'4lo". thing from what ,it now is,. vet even th'C n r s ot was thought only a proper sum. Lord E.G' 6 ' 4 l i c h the time his annuity was voted, 'appear. ed , 3 t ioL man, by the cortdre of liustatia, th' iu g i ' ic far• turned out vsry ilifferend v. Army coninyll" / 01 welly were very lucrative but the sYsteul'i [j b b e ee e l ia l' in fo s r ei g .:•iTe d since his sixteenth altered. ily:1"*I' ion, in Eqyvt, in Spain , and ot h e r r irtF! o ” t i t o world. lie Wished the esolutibh po , r1 1°1 ",: 0 give opportunity for further eolisideraiiulit ' : few Members were present. - la ire ' ls' Mr. B. BATHURST was sorry the atte ll'%-i• t° " l ake so thin., - .1: was obviously very diffieultr,loapt any nice: distinction; in these groots. li r ', 0 the edly Lord Lyndock's ease w a s different 1 1 13,...:- others : but tlie observations respect 1- ` °1 1, 1 30 reslord seemed tn4ounded. He knew '' t-1)() I.:r t i ' d that - had been made to that gallant Oi l ac el. ,,il)!O Portuguese Government ; and it was• i'"P',,,ect:' to know what that Cioverument might dri T l. C:',o l ing hint in cline of 'Face. Lords N""', )el itr;" Duncan, it was true, had 1000 i. O-vear in IrO'''' i , v .O fore the Union ; but the amount 1 - 20cv proP ue :i 21 - ' 0 the same as had been given in ElOand , 3 ripr'. l propose‘r with the entire c4rieurrcnce i" uc ,,,;0: Hill's relations. 'They certainly did not rt)Ler,ro that there was, any indifference to the Nob le ;le ' 4l ' merits. All would wish these, grants as " g : - e ;KA possible : but Peers created for serOccs c re ks tlie' necessarily required to be at such expelle e ~-, fol hereditary Nobility. Their elevation s•P' itself, oli the ground of their public servic e ' tie Sir Jont , : NICTHOLL. said; the Peerage " 1 !:0 0* , reward for the service: and the annuity th' el- olo s of supporthrg it. Two thousOnd a wear s , e , oo o' utterly insuilici'ent. Under the pe6nliari ell l/l ii' stances, the matter was worthy of further ct. devotion. ~ pro . Mr. C. Viry NNE hoped t o s ee Lord 1.3cr e ,5 i!ar established in Portugal. As for the reward s ° e/ 11 0 liament, he was• slue there was no eNre' 3 ' ; os l ll 9 . country would bear with so much pieasor e - L lieir providing for those .:who had procured , 1 ' ) skill and valour, such great public benclit'.,6o After some I:orther conversation, the SPb `lo' c ) suggested, chat the only proper way Nt^iiS I°-1:vellt an adjournment, which was accordiuglY 104, i till Wednesday nekt. '-.. ~, I 414 , , • The' other. orders' were disposed of; -Ll' House adjourned till ‘Vanesday\next• tl . FRENCH PAPERS. L' 4 r • TEIOULOUSE . , MAY 18,—Lord Wellingt°' O ; out from this place on the 17tH, We'ar elt : that his Lordship has proceeded to Spa in ' one tili MADRID,' MAY 12._---=-The p • )ple haYe in favour o: Icing Ferdinand• I rtes ;~.' l ' o d ci e ri cl irt : ia ri ie d e Agar-.and Ciscar, Officers in the ancient ?;..,00, are imprisoned in the Castle of \Till' Where C:e Prince Of the Peace has also • fined six years,' The King's troops ha" e ( h ;e oe ' Madrid. His Majesty arrived encircled bYpi) s ' rals the Duke del Infantado, Elio, CoPolls' O'Donnell, cif P.a.ttrs,.l‘4 6 l c :2-4.—We yesterday rece're firstAlai( ligeuc '1 iye troops fromtii?ss act been werely arrival;lied 1 son the .forts, and prote c t th e inhabitaut iirimedititelu expected s c c. lisle island, the population of which d oes ceed 9cr 10,000 s 0 1,&. 1 e ` re f PARIS, MAY 24.—0 n the lSth a 13 ',.? % !Thuira l , was issued, conferring th e dignity e i France on his ;loyal highness the 11 ' 1 '' A( ,,,ir-li gonleme, and confirming to 'the Vi ee- ,,i ' uf 16 : e -who enjoy the posts of lnspectors-G" uer i "coa: 4s ‘ Northern,. Mediterranean„ and the same pay,' honours, 'and prerog" tjve- :1 5 - they ► posse.ss at prasent. Th e I; . ittglia S i • 10 1 o f St. be pointed M. de Pauat; a Knight an Officer of the Navy under the. old regi ine ' Secretary-General to the Ad w iral.of .}47oll ,, e ;„'rli Her Royal Highness• the Duchess' °I arrived iu this capital on Saturday s h - e ti+ at the ildter Niooaeo. Th.e Prince of -Or a n ge , t h e new So vere Holland, has just arrived. ° Mky /...—The march of - Near ' -ha "; n 01 9,, through our town, on their:way-to At4eof'si.,,,e,7 cessant.. _Yesterday Cardinal Fesch pas' ed here, on his way to C ,. ..serra. P's, MAY 24.-.----The ' grea t yebrkf , ao „A. ' , far advanced, it it is not ''bully though we do Dot know the preese w l l o m f n t i / ( l , e tir r t i: l 7 l :t t y ,, , , t ‘i7 j e e K a , t i - l e ig c , er g tli , i;: io t , l l 7 t to t „ L t ) ; ) ,. , a t Li r i a •T irj.,;;;l.),.,ien of a n ‘% - i i t t l i t c n i e leis e nsure -s The first characteristic of : l ois l'ae'c'eee , T i co l us ► eipal advantage, is to extiuttati,b those the ;./-rea.',iC' war which were contained ip p ast• concluded in France for twenty Ye . , erls . ‘ver, The , Treaties of Lu ' ueville and of -Al".". Of nothing hot truces ; but those -, PreOlourgh, and of Tilsit, ravished oY_aroes contained within -, themselves tho: jootep t rupture, which caused them to h" „ t o go:. a 1 tern: cis.ar T e peace of 18 14 - 0 „ ) 0 .. ; cussion, and il4 (;,...MSegIICIICC 110 1.1% by restoring to us - all our ti:, ; e s (e t France . from which v. - e derive ou r- . t tr :,• ( : 1 -- sfjt c prosperity and glOry; tepl:,tags tr 3