The Sun. — London, England, 1814-06-28 00:00:00

a 1-11!-"nartaliers of 't4le . beetirrst tt ii4t: :Shoe . I'rade . ititaikftliate ; a,nl 64i,y, he= valise it rendered it more active, and afforded less chance 4')f its•aholition. After haying thus, ex plained 'his views ( of this iniporcant stinject, lie would propose, as an amendment, or rather as au addition the motion, that after words that this .lIOnSe e.Arriestly •iMplores Dighness t 4; use his endeavours 'to, Obtain from France" beaitxed the words " an immediate Le rritneiatio,n uf -ti►e.:lave 'frade, in return for ally • concessiou Which 'rntiv'he agreed on by his . 11,1- : . 1 , -siv and , his Allies and,.consistent with t: , iir - • . hM oinr.; and if such a retitnicia`tion be found un attainlible such diminution," Wa's afraid :it \VS - . . 1114)0S to repair the evil which had - been done, but yet, he felt disposed to attempt it in the shape of the . proposed .amendment. Of the Treat contained the ohnoxions.Article, tie should. only lay iii the words' . - of our great dramatic pod': • " It is a Treaty liaising the character of your renown, • " Undoing all,.as all bad never been." Lord L..vcEt.CEs was astonished to hear from time other side of the House, that because four large armies were in France, we had a right to dictate, to that Nation, , when he fecolletted fur how mahy years 'they 'had' maintained the does trine that we bad no right to interfere with the domestic concerns of that country. Mr. NITILIAAM SMITH thought that had sVe-kept the French islands until the Abolition ofibe - Slave Trade should be conceded, and had France 'gone to war with us on that groin - id, the blame of the war would have rested entirely tippit her. He-con ceived she would haVe immediately yielded, had the Allied Powers merely expressed a wish on -the subject. If we had not been made a party'in the Treaty, the• whole blame', not - to say shame, would have fallen on Fiance ; he was sorry that we should have incurred the smallest portion of it. As to Portugal and Spain, he thought-there would be little difficulty with the former after the Obli gations it owed us ;. anti as to Spain, he would only say, that if the other Continental Powers stood by us, site should not remain the only . one to carry on murder. He thought _the House had now fairly to demand back what it had inspru . dently conceded. At least its duty was to exert itself to strengthen the hands of the British Ne gociators in the approaching Congress at Vienna. Mr. MARRYATT entered into an examination of the danger of contraband Slave Trade being car .tied' omi from French -with the Dutch West India lslae n He described the nature of the latter, amid the great 'Mortality, which occasioned tt more frehhent want of slaves. Be thought th i at if France consented to except Cayenne •from participating in the traffic, there was no likelihood of its' being carried on to the extent that was feared, either with Martinique or Guadaloupe, which were already well supplied. As to Sc. Do ndngo, the- French would be iscr than tc carry Negroes to such a place; and supposing they should hat tempt - to reduce and exterminate those who now possess the island, the fiveyears allowed foithe irh portations of slaves must be elapsed before'the con quest should he effected, and the country prepared to receive them. IVar in Europe was passed' Over' • as of little importance, compared with the divi sions and contests of Alrichn tribes e but When he considered the many hundred - thousand of 'bones that withered on the fields of Europe,ite thought time miseries of Africa sunk greatly in the settle. liven were Ftance to'huitate our example, Spain and Portugal would Continue, and it was knoWn _that the impoitatiort of Slaves by those countries had in some late years exceeded 80,000 annually. Our attempt - to abolish the Slave Trade was, he feared., like that- of Buonaparte to exclude our merehantlize from the Continent. Shut out of one port, they - tooth! another, and it was the same ‘m ith the Slave Trade. He was sorry more had not been done to repress it ; but he thought that all that could hail been done ; and that by not behtg . so pressing, the Noble negotiator' had -insured greater probability of-success, had done his duty to his couetry, and proved himself a-sincere friend to humanity. Mr. WHITBREAD could not allow some of the Nobh: Lord's expressions to pass without some -observat ions'. The words and the actions of the Noble Lord were a - little at variance. The Noble Lord tri!kt d of humanity on time large scale.- - Mitre vas this kind - of 4titthatiity to he found in the Article of the Treaty, which permitted the coatihminee of the traffic 'of human flesh ? Did • the I`.;oliie Lord sithpose • that -it - wils humane in the eye OrerCASC)II, iii the eye'Of justice, or in the eve of tbt-..Almighty, whom they were about to • • tltahk for•the restoratiOn of peace, to say that 'peace had - been restored at:the - expellee -of the bhmd of Africa Was •• this 'humanity on the ; • large scale, 'to let loose the scourge on Africa ? ' that :Govet nttient to be called humaite • which li;trl purchased peace at such a price .? Bat the No! le Lord talked of the attitude of France at . the time that the negociations were-going on ; and had in;isted Very strongly on the Impropriety of interference with the internal Government of Frainte. There must have been some strange con , fasion in the niihd of the Noble -Lord to allow hint h, to talkimlinterfereiteedn such a case, when all that bad been done was 'recollected. He was sorry to see the declension that had - taken place in the-opi nions tit 41fe-Housewith respect to the Slave'l'rade, since the 3d of May, when the Address hail been • voted. ways not One who would be for come meneing a nere war on this ground, but he did think t'. at no Treaty should have been' made with the House of Bourbon in which it was' not ex * presiv'stipulated that the Slave'Trade should be entirely abolished in all the colonies that were re ' stored to France. The Noble- Lord, how eth-, - held out great hopes that soinet!ling . cifectuA • might be done at the Congress at Vienna; and. assured the House, that there was the greatest dispositon on the hart of the Allied Monarchs.- - 'What was - now to he expected fro:A the Congress at Vienna, when all the 'Colonies were already gi op to • France *i if the _Allied Sovereigns . had been 'sincere, why Shen had - they not done • that before which it was said was to be expected front them now? The Noble Lord too had - used very strange lanlenage with respect to the change 'that inight be' expected to take place 'in ^llse- minds of the people of France. The ignorance, too, in which that people bad been kept by , .. ~ , Thionanarte, WAS tnileli tAlkea of., atul it 'WO adz . anted as an instance that the French people in general did not know that the Slave Trade hail been abolished' by Great Britain: 'The 14oble Lord .might as Well have talked of. the people in the wilds of Ritssia not Jiaving 'heard of this. What had.the majorityof the population of I - trance to 06 with the Slave Trade, which excited no in terest but in some. of the trading towns ? Bitt did the Noble Lord anticipate any new channel of information to the people of Fiance? Was it not known that the press in that, country would be F ' . kept as much muter the controul of the Govern meta- ,as' had, been in the most despotic times ? Indeed, for his own part, he had no hopes that , • tlie Slave Trade would be abolished in France at •the end of five years. Did the Noble LOrd mean to •have them believe that Austria, Rus sia, .and . Pritssia would all have armed to pre vent that abolition vliieli, it'was now_said,..they Were ail so • anxious to procure ? (He'ar, hear !). —The - honourahle Gentleman then went on to reprobate What bait been done by the Sicannish and Portuguese Govei mnents With 1 espect to‘the,Slave Trade. Instead "of abolis!.ing it :it once, they had allowed it to be carried oil tor an indefinite pe riod, contenting themselves with some 'futile enactments to mitigate the dreadful cruelties inse ,parable nom the trade in any ,shade." . He justi fied Mu. Fox for nut insisting. on' the abolitl6n I during his negotiations with. Buonaparte in ISIA, on the plea-that the opportunities aft a-0- ell to him at that tune were infinitely less than. thosF'in the po - .‘'er of the Noble Lord, with 1.4:- sp. - et to the relative situations of the two- cotin-. tries. It was to be reniembered too, that it.'was before the abolition of the Slave 'friule by Greit.t Britain that tficse iiegociatimus took place. Ile maintained, however, that no manwas ever mere Eincei'e on any subject, than Mr. Fox was' in his' efforts to nrocnre the Abolition of the Slave Trade; •c • and he was sure that he (Mt' Fox) would sooner have parted with ins hand''than have signed 'a 'Treaty containing such an article as that In our present Treaty with France which regarded this ' trade.. He would not disturb the unanimity 'of the House by voting . ,ag,ainst the Motion. Lord CASTLEREAMR, explained respecting the conduct of, Mr. Fox during the-megociation in 18'36 ; the principle on whiclv that Statesman had negociated was the distinct separation of the ques tion of the Slave Trade front the question .of ' neral Peace." .Alchongh the' Skye 'Trade had'not been finally abolished at the time that the nego ,,ciationsof Mr. Vex had taken place, yet the solution by which that trade had been abolished, had beenpassed. ' Mr. Baruuesr denied that the principle of the Address in May last conferred any power - on our Negociators to dictate:terms' to any' Power. By that AddresS,At wavonly required that influence" should be excited to procure the Abolition of'the Slave Trade.' As''to ceding the Colonies only on condition of havitig'this trade abolished, he could not but'think all 'that his Noble Friend had said on this subject was perfectly conclusive on this point, unless it was contended that we .ought to have dictated ' Peace --on terms• de grt-t,ding to' France. ,For-it certainly woultl-haVe been degrading to -have restored Colonies with 'a condition on which they were restored. It it was asked 'what had been obtained tor the limited continuance of-this - trade, lie * would-an swer.;- that the ' general peace of Europe had been got:by it. Indeed, unless the Hon—Gen tletnan oppositewere prepared to say that the abO,, Eliot' of this trade should have been - a shie - qua n'on, and more than this, that• we should have gotiCto war to procure this abolition,. he could not see how their arguments could hold.' It - had been most unwarrantably said, that instead of any thin'g havingii,eett obtained by the country, that this country had conceded a great deal to Ft auce; by allowing the. trade to be carried or ; whereas the ' matter of fact was, that a very great - concessFan diad'heen obtained from - France by her promising . to cause the trade tpbe.given ..p•at the end of a lianted perioda concession on which this coun try had no right to insist. ' : Mr. WYNNE replied shortly to. the Right llon. Gentleman who spoke last. Mr. CANNING conceived that the nature of the Article would be better discussed when they came to.consider the whole Treaty. In the mean time,. it was evident, that the only good that'was to re sult from the Article concerting; the . Slave Trade, was in proportion to the inclination of the French GoVernment. He was prepared to vote for the originitl Addre4s ; and he saw no objection to the Amendment. The object ,was to infuse strength' to his MAjesty's Go'vernment, which inight'be em ployed by them at the ensuing Congress'; but 'whateVer might be the force of the'original Ad dress,.'it was not such;aslo allow it to - spare thuds Lis - to its efticacy. ' lie suggested, for the sake of unanimity, chat the Amendment shOuld be with drawn. , Mr. WILBERFORCE said a few words in faVour of . the Amendinent, the substance of which he wound have been happy to have introduced into his Address. But, as it was, he now recOnnend ed that, for the sake of unanimity, •it should be withdrawn. " Mr. BARHAM thn withdrew I►is amendment. The Address was then put and carried stem. coil. A new writ was ordered to be issued for the election of a Member to serve in Parliament for the countyof Londonderty in the room of Sir C. Stewart, now Lord Stewart, called to the House of Lords. In answer to a'question. from Mr. ItusxissoN, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that, by file new arrangement, it was proposed, that Fieldofficers should be put on half-pay in such a way that they•gave up their allowance when sent on service. The Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock. The British Cavalry are now moving in six di- . visions from Toulouse, on their return 'mine. — Their line . of march will be.through the most in teresting part of-the heart of France; they will go strait across the country, pass the Loire, and proceed through Nornyandy to Boulogne, where they are= to embark for England- The first divi sign of transports has sailed for that port to re ceive thew, LONDON, TuEs DA Y, JUNE 2x;' 1814. It will be seen from our. NaVal NewS' that the Illustrious Personages who have honoured us with a visit, have bi,l adieu' to Ohl EniglancL--- , Their.reception has, we trust, been gratifying to .them for, though somewhat too rough, it has been zealous and hearty_ On the. w hole of their route front Portsmouth, at Chichester, Good wood, Petworth, - Brighton, Rye, Folkstone, &c. they xv,ere' hallul vitl.i ecstatic ap .plause, and every- town and villae exhibited de corations of triumphal arches, trophies of oak and laurel leaves, awl flags of different descriptions. At Brighton they breakfasted .on .tiulnlaST, at the. Pavilion after which the EMPEROR , atul the Duchess of OLDENBURG ti walked tin the Steint for . . a few minutes, am:hist the 'ra , ,tu , ..o . us acclamations of asset►bled thousands ; and IA twelve the %whole of the Imperial and'lloyal Vartyset out for Dover, where our Correspondent fluiltes the details of , • . their •reception and departure. French Papers, of the 241 n, furnish Its with a few extracts. - ELTGANP: BM:AUHARNOIS, to be made German Prince We'shotild be ; glad to see i,t stated in his Rights and - Titles to this Dignity ! litical inatter - iS;that a Convention has' been eon . cluded•betWcen the Allied Powai„, in vfrCue — of which, the Provinces between the ancient.Freilch Frontier and the is are to be otetipied..by'-an ,Attstro-Bavarian, core; ; those between : tbe MO • selle and. the Meuse _by a Prussian • one..; the For tress of CObletitz will be garrisoned with Prussian . . - .troops ; and that Of Metaz by an equal number of _Prussians:wad Austrians. • , We have tiefmted . sd much of - tiisr space this day to the D:senssion on. the Sla,..e..Tatle in both houses'-of .IfurliatnenE) 4t•bat. no- sp4e for any continents of our own. lielie*'& . there thi!; :2ountry'but one,. opitiion • jetty and One 11'1;h-the opinion-and the. s.vis3}•that the Trliie should "be 'abolished. at the sune . • time. ther e is too much good set* in the ccaa munity to .be gulled by the vituperatjous ,of the Talcat.l; who desire to make iCa party question. These gentrl, ho‘vever, always laugh'at "'prac ticability," and this is .only one, of their . ,orAinary flights. Lord CASTLEREAGH says' all we . could' wish to advance. The Thanks of both Houses were unanimously voted -last night to the Duke of AVELLFNG'tON, Grace takes his seat in the House,of Peers this day, when the LORD CHANCELLOR will coin municatethe vote of their Lordships, to the illus , trions Hero in person. - A communication_ from the PRINCE REGENT was last night made to bath Houses of ,Parliameut, of his ROYAL HICiIiNESS'S intention .to go in solemu, State Procession to-St. Paul's cathedral on the 'ith of July, the _day. appointed for a General Thanksgiving f-er the glorious and happy termina tion of the War. • • Yesterday evening, at a quarter past 5 o'clocii, the PaiscE REGENT, attended by Cell: BAILEY.; arrived at Carlton.llove,to - , • • Her MAJEST.Y r: apd T l VilleeSS ELIZABE,TU .arid .MARY, arrived at the Queen's Paiace yesterday evening, about. half...past (- t ight o'cloek,. from •Windsor, where. they were.reeeiyed by .the Prince of MECKLENB Earl, Alowro-N,-her Chamber lain; &e. , On Thursday her MAJas:rx will hold a:Dravi ing-room at the. Queen's Palace at ..--Yesterday,-about half 7 past seven o'clock, the Prince.nf INlFictumtuttG, arrived at the Queen's Palace from.W.indsor, and•s9ol'i after went Au ,visit the,Princes of PausstA at Clarence-house. Vesterdny.rnoruing, about half 7 past,nine o'clock, the Crown Prince•of PaustA.,,and Prince ..n4- DERICK, arrived at ,Clarence=house,-St. janles's, where they partook of .some refreshments,,and af terwards proceeded to the ,British Museum, and several other•places., They returned.to Clarence house to. - dinner,- and. in. the : evening honoured Drury-lane Theatre. with . their presence.. • The gallant Hetwan PLATo.Ft v,isitc..d_ the House of Peers last night, and retrained, about art hour. He was attended by a ,young. - (. eutleinan in the uniform of the Russian. cavalry, and took his sta tion in the railed-in space,,in front of the Throne, set apart .for Peers' Sons, and Members of the other House ; • The Duke of CLAF.N.O went ton, the Jason to the Nymphen, to pay, a farewell visit to the King tat' Pity ssiA previous to his Majesty's sailing. The. Diet of • Norway has voted - a military cOu scriptivn, after some violent - debates. • NlAtt.s. - AmmivEn-IGmernsey, I ,Jetty', 2 I)nbiils - , I Nif,aterford„. Du E--1 Prance, 1 Holland', 1 Heligoland, 1 .LizUon) I Wa:- ttriOrd, . . PRICE Oi THIS DAY AT TV 3 per Cent. Itexi. 69“ 3 per Cent. Coil;. shot 4 per Cent. Cons. 844 85 s,per Cent.. Navy, shut Lank Lung Ann. 1644 EVinN -ant sTacks, V MIN 0:C1.0,(;K. India 110nd5,.64. Is. pr: Exc.beg. Bills, till. 3i. Ift. NeW Oalll n, 44-0 pr. Consols fur july, 704 i 'Stock-11114:6 . , No. 9:, - No. IS, Coventry-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning, 4!:,' mninutes after 11. I Evening, 8 milt utes after ,12. THE .SETN. QUIS DICERF. FA [AVM AUDEAT NAVAL - 14kiiiti; , -- --..a5.---. ~cii liEl'al'initli, 4:W iii-it ‘EiNi6EROR 'or' ftuo-" - AN° mica OF ligussu, 114 c; O'clock; D t he the guns at the Castle and Heig h ts announceo t.. Do .'ER; Jude .`: ... , =:-I.Jaat night, at sin rettiro of the King Of I S RU,SIA and iris iw °S°') ... at this pugt..„ They went to Pty 's Hotel' it hc about eleven O'clock, his Imperial AlajetY t 4 En•pereir of ItussiA, accompanied bv the Doc i ' t? . 3c' • - zr of • OLDR N BUR G if , Lord Yita motirn, L'' (0 ... tetabed.DOver, amidst the thundering' of V l ' l° ll `and cheers of the people.—This moroli'g E p King of Pao' . sHA, atter taking.a . farewel l °I it' l Imperial Majesty, at eleven o'clock, acconq'33o by his .Sons, embarked on board the N3' 141' 0 ,1 frigate, under a Royal Salute from the s ll°Fe 'l i t e . the ships in the Roads. The Jason frig lit :' o l , l i Hon. Capt. Kt xd, beam in: flat; of b » R ' Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, at tbiS " i f e brought up in the Roads, : and t o ok pe rt i'l l „it salute.--Tile rainbas not ceased . a ll day' 5 :: AS little of the Royal Visitors has b een s ea 5 b - l i rl the. troops are drawn down to the 1'3:;-foefo mouth, it is expected that the ENIPERaIt IC p; { it bark this evening. He goes to O s tend' lii ae• is said the . Duchess, his Sister, g oes to I .3°li. i t 4is Half past Six o'Cllmle.—The EMP ERO it 1111- i i bet instant embarked, and the pack e t has ele 3l. moorings.. • - i sl fi ecr . .. DEAL, JUNE 27.—A large Body of the 1 : to r' "IlusSian G ward arrived in the Downs lasi ) oli day night, from Cherburgh, on board, the i t° , o- d , Squadron under Admiral CROWN, being tier'`- s of l'by contrary winds. Great numbers of tbe rll c i ,,V on shore at Peal, for the purpose of baViPg 11 5 ;00 of the English, and to purchase presents bo d ;'.England for their trierris in Russia.. A fl uet - c . t . . men,l think, never n were seen, hardly " fl o og them under 6 feet high,.and. many appro% i°l to 7 feet, well formed, and athletic in proP° Ttiv i : s llj their height, a::d as Well' and aeauiv - dre P'. o ,, mpointect ;as. if they were just ,boot t-Ith il4 ; 4 - , ,_ co' Palace duty. -Their uniform is a dark grc e,, o r scarlet facings with yeikew lane, and s Olit e is ,,J, ,taloons,.round cap . ,. and . a blivcii• fekl 6el. ': ' ,er -.two feet._ high. •Their whole a ppearanc e 15 . ' i l le fectiv itati(kiinte,'nlartial, and warlike. .? ° ! . lo fi , of these : brave felleinq' tint'exhibits-soine i°. o f : hiS' S6;'efeigh's faVoor, by the appeUd'ige ' '10°;: MoscOvian hied:il; or CrtiSs'of 'Merit ; i -61.4 ,- 'theM are Ornaineuted•With no le'' . 3 'than se v ; - v ilf 6 'these - honourable badges, of w hiCh cbei greatly and j tistly. proud. ~.. • ~ ... ~...... • - ' tr - jrl 3 Ilmtwlctr,. 'JUNE 9 7.---Sailett. .tbe - W il io` l ' - \,. .pac.ket, weth • a. Messenger, •• • •for Holatiii , DEAL,' Jvxr; 27. PSailed-the I rcvc, c lot e ;to r " ship for Hollaud.—Wind N.-"E . c ~.1 e uv -... .Roatsmouern, JUNE 27.-4-Sailed the jl.. - d. - o f . ter to: thelVestwar.d.—Wind-S:W. 0 0 5 ,.'1l FALSibUT/1 - ; JUNE 23.—The Marc- - - 41 - Lispor''keP Qtletim'berry packet, with walls for ty.i c -„ I sail iii the course of the right. r f fie ,...-" V ` J‘ •trieurtoned 'yesterday sailed this niorilio:;• 1 tV - .NA.N.W.... : . . " . , ‘ 'v 1 0 .) s , • , SHER E ,, 7 -Fss, JUNE 27.—Sailed lli' ' . • Li ~• • 00 • ship Aggressor, with a convoy f o r Fil,:i9e,,li I>l,l •next will •all...about the I Ith of . 4. ‘.N..N. 1 1V; . - l i On Reading the - .llrtrri l a 3 „,: r l e Pl o,71 1 :1 1. SlT;iirr4 near :;:iss Sllif . ': If .t .' l. si n m i r t :l l . 1 5r 1 . ,. / i : 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 :1 . .1 : e : S e a : received t C ; l Tl l : : t : i a: a s i e : i . j e ra r :: (1. : : ', ' • . . c • Qui:RE—Since n 0 , . ,.. the knot is ti" • : , Lort' ,• .. fe' _.....---„, , ills • r, chant i,:t o yiloca t ta i lli t eili ( isgi t a, , ocHttANE, who, we twi tert 3ll" :l l 3t ki ll ceived r every oNEs, the Marshal of the K;',,,,•s f 3 could St''ll in t oe tted ei . by oms, where at' present he has not b r , ce , lt i kri, t; „ i ii _requent •in his visits to his Lo . rcis' i ' l , — , , ,t , ' Il. but. ; Mr. D'E: 13ERENC2R he does n' t seen' w e t ' f'lll C°c,"Y'ANE seems in good spirits) 3,"",.;t-i'l It' ll ,: a a } :l l )::: . . li t i t u l i t i tt i :1:I:I,: I I: 1 ) : ,. ,14, ' a 1 :: , : it., ton ) fi i , an offer to procure a petition in witigatio rioese! sentence, h wits:: many' hundred signatures , l e tol e a this his LordShip•has declined'" r ic i ' s j , it i i i v he 1a ; alleging his 'total innocence, on wa. -- a 0,:t.., have waited 11P --- 0 o f , , fesses to stand., or fall. It is onlieri"(,) .ocelij -his relative of his Lordship is gone ove r to J- 71 (10 . 0 0, 1 i , Mr. Burr ur r i s frequeutly %.' ve, , 1 . 1 ~vith .i —.. s (c . minittee of the ST ', v it . * C re ° t c u i r l ir t 'N o E E ,*lo l3 l 6 l ' :arrE' total .111011::.! justification of Lord C.'s innocence, 9r i l a ‘te1 1 :;) for his refusal so to do, by a° ime - f i fera` l ;ll t(i s- in t o f ig. ( n )A i., a ir, l t ri iry.l report a conflict .h: ntt:t i.a t:I:e i ti 1 medium this. malignanto o w n 1 s t l e ( 1 1. ) the i i e n o(f r t ;f co o i e, i et : i fever :t 1 if i r .. e rooe ss s ,ovf p .: 1. 0 1 : • 13 — : yfit iso ( iii .1 1 ( .1 : ) 3 e . : [ . ~ ri 1 , it is 1 .e i 1. : 01. 1 l i 1 ii ) : r is 3,b e ,tl,r t 1 ,i , jl 1 t : 0, , 1 1 through incur k n e lt 161' tl , in g boarded a ship off that emis t with a foul bill. We are bapny to s3' Y' le l ' Ic. ' • vu.li if° lll , V I N 6 such • • vessel ever appeared oi. - ,i ,, iit re l o i afever • i n ~,, have died since di , . Ist of February• - , report 7iPPL`' ti' fortunately subsided, and from the s) , e n disease manifested, 'it appiesarteadta4.:l:,:vt'eq:-Iiiiso1111‘; is 144b1e,' and . was common infll • t • -fever to which t- I,Y_ t be b , alma oi ) . e a Dy ... . 10 , • .—(i)ablin Correspo_ e t ei r o l verity of last whiter : dread for tb etliall,tyellas'a itoto,ii..iott.4..,i'lliliiiiygioi.sile)tie.flt.lartoi\its:l,:oselliat.:llCyaal.so BREAD.—The price of 1 week is to remain without alteratioi • -di ;r:o . , ( LONDON: piinted he J. B. , i pps, " r re iti f A. .:(,B. A( $ , i ), buildings ; and published by W• • • - r. w here ~,r s o at the SIIN-OFFIeE, NO. 111 , '' .ll- 1..'" 'ftiliat beaLLP merits, Orders, Letters (post-paid)/$"• I probably occasiou ill:ell%) .tea