The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-21 00:00:00

r)ay 1141.4 7 cowti t • T - 1 1 0Mit:STIL UNION ;, yr; , I:4ONiiCIN AS 117 slic)ol,r) Bfa ! I ,Cnotenn:ing Oi)seryations on • thk present s istate or the Iltinitiplity. of I.ondon; 'with *Lau far . 1 ts extension anti Intitn)yeront • toother with -o -fit/narks n the %Vert inAia Doolcs 1)ops ; the s,y eiti pihq pocki ; thF. kruje4ts tor inqlttnilig 1 . 0 :1 1 t ( M .- ;13ritIge; oann :inokin , Ntw Iton actin:, the -gloms • l'he Canal orf the Stnith-iitte a the Raver ; .1141 I the Sitaitita w nitwit under priadtnitvAnitAinttiation. • t h0 . :4 111 1 1-1() I'URT gN 'I'O,USA.i I.oli F, . ‘. 4 Piqpil4tnrtitigs p1ca4.4.1t: th.en, • Mitt tile Busy i 'urn ot Printed • for:r. Waltyr , Cniri•ty- croil tt- V.1.,r1,4:11.:. Ana C. OI 4 tJ Y J PUBLIC-OFFICE, 130W-STRETT, February tz, der. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. • et APIEREAS JOLIN BESWICKE, late Clirit. V V and Publisher of the . SUN NEWSPAPER in the Strind, stand:: Charged on Oath wltli•htving Feloniously td i raathal::atly crOezzlecl a considerable u SumfMoney 7entrusted to him by virtut of that emplotyment, and has 6iime arwctided.---Whoever will apprehend, "oegive such information at 'this ()Mee, as invike- tiao loyal% 4.4 f herding tit): said 101 IN S.W ICK E, shall Nceive ITFTY 'POUNDS REWARD, and the. further Reward of TLN ,POUND ,pert. Gent. On recovery of the whole - or any part of the Money s° embezzled, • The saiAi 101 -IN BESWICK gis • about forty-four rais of al,;c,.hve feet, • foUr or five inches high, fair corn, pledfun, small fee, short browir hair not dretsed, speakd very quick and rather thick, and is very quick and aaive in his manner ; he is well known about town, particular . ly to Newsmen and others. ..........z....... r ... --- i . DR. BUSBY% MUSICAL JOURNAL. THE ,New Number of this . esteemed Work. will make its appearance on Saturday next, the Ist. Day of March, containing the following variety of Pro ductions, none of Which hen her before been published in this Country.' , . The coments of this Number are Tyvelv; Plet7C3 l partly NLW FOREIGN and partly ORICI:4AL ENtd..lSll MUSIC. • . • I. The New Foreign Music consists of 1. A Sonata, composed by RUST, Master of the Band of the Prince Of Dessau. s. A French song, composed by DELAY RAC. s. A celebrated Italian Air; composed by I'ICINI, never • before printed, ' . ...„ 4. A French Song, composed by MOM., Member Of the National Institute, and of the Conservatory of Mu 4ic at Par;s.. •• ' • . , 5 , . .AnitaliAn Air,' composed.by lIA I RE - L, .. 6. A Song, • composed bc sTf:i BELT. • 7. At Mr, coulpesti 1i CHANISINI, Member of the Nationul Institute, and of the Conservatory of Musk at' . - -Paris. 8. A favourite Air, composed by TARCHI. ' , II; The Original English Music consists of g. A Sons, cOinpa,kid by Dr. ARNO - 1 4 D. to, I! Thy Soldier in Camp." A Song,•composed by Dr.: BUSBY. _" The Ilegor Girl." A Song', coMposed by Mr. i MOOR/ILA!) , 12 , " Winter deleatcd.", * A• Song, composed by "Dr., AUSBV. the Original , Poetry of this Number is writtfn by Dr.' WL')LCOT, Mr. I'VE, Mr. DYER, Captain JAMES, , and other Writers of Distinction. • - A Isiumbes of, this Work will continue to be Published! on the first day of every Month, containing a. variety of .riaces„equal in quantity and quality to the. above-men..., tiOned, all new or original, and uniformly_ the compu- Sitiop of the most distinguishal living Musicians andi Writers. . Published by R. Phillips, No. 71, St: Paursthurch-' yard, and circulated throughout the United . Kingdom in. the monthly par.:els of .a,ll Bool lo seljers; and may be had • of them and of all the Music-seller.;, price Six Shilliry: each, with a' liberal allowance to I- rofessors. Thfreonduclor, grateful for the liberal and ex tensive Patronage bestowed oh the First Number, and for. the testimonies of approbation with which the Woik has: been, ha:loured by Persons of the ,first DistinCtion, has en-. • 0e :quilted to render the present Number no, lea* deserving of their notice.; and he flatters himself that his resources .at Home and Abroad *0 eriahie hint to , render the future, Vgabcp atilt attiTc ,cipscrving at . the Public Approh.ltion. • Thi§ Day was 'published, illustrated by a coloured rekvienting,the Pustules 'in Emir dittrittit Stages, A Second Etlition,reviscxt tied enlarged, price ss. coNclse viEw.of the Most Important have hithertd-,:tppeared cufm;crning site NO C LAT' ON fur the COW -PDX. C. R. Al $ 1(114, ...bleat er of the Royal College of Surgeons, efi.ondon. 0 'rills is to judicious Compendium, and well calcu lated to supply the plicet Of thenume rens inter4sting Itub. lications 661: have appeared on• the sul4etif of the 'Cow . - Pox ; parri, - matly to persons who,.Wing .a dist4nec froin the hir...tropoii, or wit4z, from other ciicntruitttnce3, do not find it convenient to ptircliax a multiplicity of Twpk.h. To a tontVci anti aucurate:account of the different observktions o n, thilimliisct, anti a clear.vicw ut the moult ot . tlicl.cverat c:i pen:tic:MS that Ltvi been "made' With the view of aseertainwg the o.tture Of the Otsc au e,- and the ad v:ait*es like* to icLrfie,' from inatitutin,„ ,, a Offerll inocti latinn with Mittter imittA of ; tip:, Author 114 r, addr lit col red Engraving, rt. Iff:6i:ll6lg ttni Coi . AcPot rtsittile in . Modica Revii.W.. erintetl i'aurs'ehtirch. - yarii ; staid i!.:4llll 4 urgh i , and tly al I 134)oli s4:llers,' Of; whom may he'ha4, (Thseryaiioss pn thf,;..1) . .,::,t,50s of toution during the 'cars 470, 7, 8,9; loty 1 t0b,..4 F.#. rtier: 6s. in boirds.. . • . . - SA N 1).V0 RD AN 1) NI Mt' (5 N. • •11 . • . . , 1 4 Day was pu tahctl, ,143 vols. fatno. itlustrated OF a rettratt et the Author,, by VI WO oti,Ki Engray.ings, price gs. sow'cri, rpHE Ii4TORY of , SANDFORi) and MAR -4. .11L. - TU N. - Intended for tho Usp of• Children. • By qiiOlll.A.S DAY, Esq.. Printed for j..llebrett; opposite Burlington-House; pic ceditly. - • . - 4 • Pipiiiitt„- for PiMicatioo, . rirFIR LIFE of the Re v. 1011 N CASPAR LA_ vA•tr.ll,i)t - Turrch, front .titlictitie Inat'erials, with an *occulu ta 3 \Vritiii,,ts, Art swot oritaill.,Pittes. 11) , TIENRY TUS4I, l'rinte4 fat J. Joim>on iri i _ f'aul'iChrch-yarci. This Day was potilisiled; vice Is. TVAP and 1)LtN(113 o r, The ORP}IikN. An iitstbricainraiha ill rive' Alts now pe:rforining ' f i mivers,il*.applathe - ,tt the Imperia l twatre t and J t Faris. T tailsl3tta 'TOM the German of Auitistus Von Xothbbiu. , , . ' • tly BE Nf.ft M? 151 THOMPSON, Vcr. litiMaivciby Vtrnor and Hood, in the Poultry; and J. Wriitit; . • • . . l"4jtt Week will he pitblislicel, • Ir t Tic lirgt; *6, ili'llstrated will; M oro, HIbIOR Y of . M r i. ISLE-pt' FRANCE„and the neighbouring Islands, .frOnitheir first. Dtscovay to I. h 4; p —ACM Tunci COlTlpowl pririciptlly from the Pape;... and kfcmoirs of RA RON , I.;KANT, who resiilo Twenty Years in the Island b, .hi% .fion, ft CU: OR , Viicodat DE VA X. Printed by W. Bulttter and tio. for the Author, and iota. by G. hod W. Nicol, 'Booksellers to His Majesty, Pall-hlall; J. Wrisht,' Piccadilly ; and" B. Uphill, Brgfiges.street, •covent-itaracn This Day- was published, Two Volume' alto. illustrated with Plates and Maps, • Prix Two Onintia.i, in.boards; 1 MBASSAPE de. )a Compagnie des Indes • Cliientales flollandaistsi, l'Enipercor de la Chine, le4 Panto 1104 . - fc 1795. Oft tit; tiOnvi: la Descrip tion de plu . sleuis att. iiiconouus aro lsl.4ns, tit rr.tz. atte A:lttlastiad Olottita•Poeeaion de tra:- Iler3er. • " • - • • Pai ANDRE 'EVER:kith VAN BRAAM, .014.4. la Dirzaiina clu la coin pagric des 1 listo , Urielitales Hu lurtciatsca:t ta.Chitic, & Set onit danswtteAmbas3ade. . , ;1421 by Cl. 41111. - W. 'N 43,1; 800 k iclicrs to 111 . s Majesty, Fall-Shalt; ;6.4 ;: tl mmamiwwwwooPiM IMPERLIL PARLI4MEN:I: I MUSE OF PEARS. - - IFKIDAY) F. 20. Tin Marquis or BATH, Eel of CHATHAM, LotJ CART#IIgT SpMEKS, INLfC sworn a,iti took tncil Scats. ' The Bill for repealing the Brown Bread Ail of last Session W 25 read a -.second time, and we, understand, re iiirred in "the tirt in - stance to the - consideration of the Select. Committee. . • Some private business was disposed of vend, in re. kreuce to the Naturalization Bill of Wl4. BO%MCI:01s, thenecessary Document frilin'tlic Secretary of State's Of. flee, respecting the demeanor and coudat of the partyvhis compliance with the Alien Regulations, &c. as requited by a recent Order of the House, was bid upon the Table. Their 1. ordships ordered that ho Reports from the judges upon Petitions foe rivate Bills, be received after litres:lay the 14th of April next. The House then ad. jaunted till past Three o'Clock on Monday. 110iIS; Of COMMONS, PRIDAYi HEEL ;0, NEV Writs were moved for Cambridgeshire, in the room of C. VioaKr, Esq. he having,ac ciptedthe office . of ,Secreritry at War ; also for the ,Borough. of Rye, in the room of the Right Hon. Lord HAwKssatrav, he having accepted the office of one of His Majesty's rrincipai Se cretaries of State. ikfsH MILITIA. Mr. DUND.4B moved for leave to •bring in a Bill for increasing the number of Field Offi cers for the several Regiments of Irish Militia. In explanation he stated, that his reason for mak ing this Motion was, to pt 4 the Irish exactly on the same footing with the English Militia. Lord "'MERE - AGII said, he had given notice of his intention of moving fbr leave to bring in a Bill for continuing Martial Law in Ireland upon that day sennight ; but, as he had since understood that it would be more agree able to bring forward the Motion after the Call -of the House, he now gage notice that he should bring it forward on Friday sennight. He also gave notice of his intention to make a Motion on Monday next, for the better Regulation of the Of fi ce of Master of the 11441 s in Ireland, Mr. LONG moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable the Lords Commisaioners of the Trea sury ro issue Exchequer Bills on the credit of such Supplies as .ihottld be granted by Parliament for the service of the year t Sol. Mr. BURDON gave notice of his intention to make a Motion on Monday, to bring in a Bill relative to Ships burnt at Sea. Gent. WAL POLE moved,' " that there he laid before the House a List of such Places of Profit, -lee...as were htld by such Members of the United , Ppliament as represented Pleas in Ireland." ~loi•d C ASTL ERE .4G H said, there %vete doubt less Officers who could make a return of what Plat:ei; Pensions, &C.; Were holden during plea- , sure ; but there was no proper Officer ofßxetu- , GoVornineot to make the return who the Members of that House were who held them. Mr. 14,0 e. iSON and Mi.lot.t.tErx Made a few , ,cnsarks on tobjea. The SPEAKER said, it had been represented. to him, that the Public Officers were frequeptly poi under great difficulty, in obey ing the Orders of that House, an 4 that it Was an embarrassment to public business,_ irhen, in consequenceof Mo tionsi, Orders were made for Papers, without its . being ascertained in whit manner .the Officers .could, possibly execute the order. He therefore, wished, that Gentlemen who made such .IVlo tiOni; :WOld previously in uire how the proper Offiiier could execute the Wier. With 'regard to the present Motion, the only Person Who could know officially who were the Members of that Ho* from Ireland,- was the Clerk.of the Crown ; but go Of fi cer, whose, business it would be to make the Return of Places and Pensions, &c. had a. right to certify for the Clerk of the Crown, who were the Members ,for Ireland' returned to Oa: House. • Geieral IP - APPLE, "in consequence of these sugpstiom, wiih. the consent of the-House with. drew hii Motion ; and afterwards moved, than a' CoMmittee be appointed to inquire what 01W. ces or Trust, Pensions,*and Places of Profit, were haldeti' by Membtrs of that : House, Representa. Lives for Ireland, and to report the , same to the House, distinguishing what iPlaeos were holden at vlcasure, or In reversion. • COMMITTEE OF WAYS'ANES.TdEAN.S,,. The House baying resolved itself into a Corn_ mittee cif Ways.4ld Means, Mr. Bp.,,GGt in the _ ,Mr. 110$E moved, that every- Subscriber to the Lan, should be entitled to an anpuity of five ; shillings,. in addition to; the s.6l.t.los.Reduced. This, hel,aid, wits a piece of justice to the Sub_ scriber's, - and necessary in order to rectify a mistake, which had crept in:o the resolution of the Mr t .Rot then next moved thq Resolution laying, an additiorol duty upon Paper. , —When the last duty had been laid upon this article, and in order to _i)revent its bearing too hard upon Publishers of Newsvapers k or laying them under a necessity. of charging awe . than the price of gixpenoc to the Public fot.each Paper, the House had agreed to allow them by way of discount upon the Stampputy at the rate of s 61. per cent. bus' if they rose their Papers Above the price of sixpence; then this discoitnt was not to be allowed. . Following: the same system of regulation, he had now "to propose to the Committee that under the sante epn4ition, the Printers of Newsitipers be allowed a farther allowance by way of dis. eount upon the Stamp Dutyof 4.1. *Os. in addi tion . 0 the 161. per cent. alcody allowed. — Although they would .he , thus cestrieled from ad. vanciO& the Price of their Papers to the 'Public, yet it would be optional with them as to raising the price Of their advertisements, - , The Resolutions were '4,greeil to, R o d the liou,se being resumed,:the rizipart was cap ,rad tp he brought ,up tO-1110110W) :;a93 leave given to ,the Committee to sit again 41.1 1\4 0 . 11 4:1' next. COMMITTEE 0.1 SUPPLY. The House havin4resolved itself into a Caro m t teC of StipplF; - * • - Yr, Mr. LONG roved, Th& a Svi not excistding Four Millionsle,glietedior Ming off she_. quer outstanding Bills forille service of the year Soo ' • also that the Sum of 1, roo,oool.be grant ed fol. paying off Exchequer Bills made out on The credit Of the Duties - firsicibai -the.Sum of zso,oool. be grabted for paying off Exchequer Bills made out on the credit of Duties upon Goods imported and exported. TheAllisch lotions were agreed. to, and ordered to be scported _to-morrow. Mr. ROSE brought up . forraising.Twen ty-eight Millions by way Of Annuities ; also the Bills granting additional Duties upon Pepper, Timber, Lead, and Raisins.; upon Paper, Printed Cottons, and Tea, which were read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow, alto' an obset.vation made by Mr. Jot,ir rgi that, he could have wished more time had been left 'for discussion of the propriety of laying on an addi tional Tax Upon Tea. - The additional Stamp Duty Bill. upon Deeds was read a Ant time, and ; ordered to be read a. second time to-morrnw. The additional Horse Duty Bill was read a' firit time, Mr. yOLLIFFR said, he serious objec tions to this addidonat Duty, particularly as it, respeAe4 Horses employed in Agriculture ; it re quired time for discussion, and he wished that this Bill might stand alone ; and .not be mixed with others. . Lard SH4FPIELD said, however unfriendly he must always be to a Tax on Agriculture, he should not think it a misfortune, if the Tax in question, should, in any degree, promote the use of Oxen. instead , of Horses, especially at a time, when it appears how great the Consumr.: tion of Corn by Horses is become, and that this Island does not, at present, produce a sufficiency of Corn forthe subsistence of its Inhabitants. — Oxen, in many countries, and in all ages,' hart perfortned the entire agricultural business. The Ox, when he is past his labour, furnishes the best Food for Man. The Horse furnishes Food only for Dogs, and while 'he lives, if only. Mo.' derately fed, consumes daily as much Corn - iis) would subsist six or seven mien ; and we ,shouhl consider, that one-fourth, and, pethips; at this t time a larger proportion of the Peuple, ' have dif.: ficulty in procuring Oaten Bread. , After some farther conversation betwe,en "3/Yr.' Rost and Mr. JoLLIFFE, the second reading" the Bill, was fixed' for to.morrow. The Post Additional Duty Bill was read a first time. Sir SIDNEY SMITH'S Pet lhiOD Bill was read a first time. Mr.B AGWELLL an Irish Member, remarked, that the Assessed 'faxes were appartioned - in land at the rate of 2- I 7 ths of what was paid by this Country. At that rate the Irish Memberi-•}ad, paid for their Servants, Carriages, &c. but when in. England they were again taxed for the same articles. 'tr.- POSE s aid, that - what the Ilonouialite Gentleman had stated doubtless aeservect . -se. rious consideration. to obviate the difficulty, perhaps - it might be . proper. - on producing certificates of haviill ;paid these duties in I reland, shOuld be eXeniptect . 4 from . the payment of them here. With' respeft c iothe Income Tat, it was expressly stipulated* that a residence of six months in t h e Country, required the Party to pay to it; Vut here again it .might be deserving consideration,. how , far some ex emption Might'be inade in favOUr of Irish. Mem. hers •; however, this was a. point on which he wished to decline . giving any decisive opinion at present. . At five o'clock the House adjourned till to. morrow. THE SUET. 501.1.24 QULS'ZIECZAR rALSUM Mrbt. r His MAJESTY being 'still indisposed' wit! cold, for, which it is 'recommended to him to • keep • the Howse,. he:yesterday held a Levce at, &tic"; inghatn.house, which was attended by moit , pfl the new Ministers, viz.—Mr..AD - Ditictoit4, Earl Sr. VINCENT, Lord klAwKEsautt, LOrd lio n Ater, &c,_ &e. who had the honour to kiss His MA I EsTY'S Hand on their new Appointments, A Privy Connell was afterwards held at Buck. Righatn:housei at which Ths:lllArtyrit was, pre sent, when Earl S. Vl'Ncvmr,q4or4i,AßLlEN, and Colonel. YokicE, were sworn in MeMbers of I lis I\lajesty's Most Hon: Privy IT is generally reported i 'ancl We believe with sonic truth, that a communication has been made CO BONAPARTE from our Government, through the medium of M. OTTO, to know whether the French Government be now disposed to enter into a . Negotiftion for, Peace. If we arc to judge by the Message of the COvoillite to the Councils upon comamicating to them 'the conclusion of the Treaty of Peace between . the ,gmfititoa of Gegat4rrT and France, thug icem stunt` ground for 19sing that the answer of ' the .Frenelt - Go. ~ ernment may be favourable' to the commrnce. meat of a Negotigtipol IF the ioiarts4 evety English Readq nlust na e tt,s t rally fecl in tilt Nrlia,infnutry 'Proceedings of Wedneiday and Thursday lastdsaa. — r 1 not - compelled us to dedicate the greater part of : V our Paper of yesterday and the preceding day to 1 the report of them, we should not so long have : i suffered the Treaty of Lune/Jill( to pass unnoticed. ': 1 It is not necessary now to recapitulate the con. -ditions of it, -as our• Readers -are-'alteltdr-impere. session of them : our attention is rather direfied - - to the spirit, to theobjeft to which it- tends, and to the probable consequences of this Treaty, in comparison with which thoSe of Aludster and of litrabt must give place, though it will pro- bably not be so durable as either of them, Whoever •has 'read it attentively, must have seen, that it has unhappily .realized the two Plans which French Policy has invariably porsued• - sinoe ' the Campaign of 1;94, with restate to6ermany, ";.. and. since that of 1796, withtespeti , to Italy.. The fait consisted in making triii;iu the corn. ' moo limit between Germany and France,- and in 'republicanizipg,• if possible, all the parts of tilt- Empire on .the other side of the Rhiter.' .in- this -objed, as faras ielates to the,Empitit, tharenoh Governmeot-•hare completely succeeded; bur it remains- to laeseen whether they will .be - shit to realize the hopes with which the Treaty ofilasd has inspired them, and whether Prtusia willconsent to yield or to exchange her Provinces of Ulterior Rhine, It is probable that the levelling Illicit of the gepublicans will mite great efforts to {sir, vail upon the. Monarch of that Country so to do, ariet- wig entlereur _to,provide that no put of the Country betweett the Ocean and the Rhine, from its s ource to its mouth, shall henceforth he sub. jeet to the control'of :my Crowned Head. Thelnans which the ViCtories of Bots'ApArrs in 'sl96.illowed•France to entertain with respeet to ,Italy, and which the Campaign of last year 'enabled that Min icinali4e, were to destroy the ... :preponderance of-Austria in Italy, and if possible .even . to. eXclude her from it altogether, Local .. `and political considerations did not, however, .. 4 ..._ suffer the Republic to turn this °Wed to her .ow(o -:..T..i profit, and it became' necessarY* to' Meditate the •,_!!_, creation of new Poweri in Itali, who might be eisentially intiresiedin keeping Austria for ever . removed from that Country,- -Hence sprung the ~ CiSalpine and 'Ligurian ieptiblics : hence the revolutionizing - of Piedmont, in ardor to prevent '7-1 -the Ici-N - 1; of SARDINIA and Austria Vora even. .':..1 '' . -'1 tually uniting to overthrow and to swallow up ihe rising Republics ; hence"tbe destruftion of an thil I 1 Fortresses in Upper Italy,' that whatever event i might happen, the French might easily penetroc• and the Imperialists might be unable to,maintain themselves there in case they should succeed in becoming masters of that Country. It wgig with il . .., . view to retrIOVC the I,o66ibility of such an evert to a still greater distance, rather than todiminish the power of Austria, - that the course of t'hi 1 Adige, instead of that o' the Mimic, t has been mark the line of her . Vtontk I r. Had she pOssettei 1 the latter rivets, her Armies might hare Marched towards 141=10lb-between the Lake of Garda and the Po ; and * ioiirtrds I.ower traly by the ' lower part of that river. Driven beyond the , Adigc., they cannot advange either on the Oaf side or the other without great clif&eultios, and until after a sufficient length of time 0141 i have elapsed toaibr4 the trench leisule to Orin •= 1 4. I - Cin 'the Mincie atetlie t Lower - Psi. The Taisuttr Or z,z,- 1 , - ;a, - iiii.T. tliiiio'ke not only titpchea .i iiis Est? V ROO. of his in Italy, but hlis also takeo from biro the lOeatis of Rearming thett, and consequently Iteintirsd his influence, both actual , and - eventual, in that fine part -of Europe. *Thus vaniiiv.theOtirupsests of Citatl . lo.l4 V. the relies.eff. Alm...Spanish. Sueeeisloo, the acquisition; made 'from the Honk of Savoy, the exchanges made,..: by , IVIA.a IA To EaesA and the plans funned by jOiEPH 11, and his two Summar!). —Thus too has the Usurper of the Thron'tOf the BOURBONS ) inheriting the long and bloody contest between that Hotise and Austria, decided it in his own faVonr, and Republican France has sitoceeded 4 an 4 ' glories in having done, that, which the Monarchy. of France never was in a state -its .do, and which it would perhaps have Ilushed to have done. , The execution of this double plan for aggran dilirnent on one side of the Alps, and republi canizing on the other, 'is the main feature which preSehtf itself in.. the Treaty of lusevine : it has been the object, 'and it is the essential prin ciple. of it. In this manner is • the whole of an -tivnt Gaul, an 4 almost all the Empire of the West,. thit is to say, the largest and the best part . of the Contitient of Europe, divided into fii•e Republics, united under the yoke, more or less stri&'of one air . , and having before their eye 4, only-rid Monarchies, either weak or hos tile one to at other,' ot, at least, divided in late. rests and - inclieatient. . Such a result from 316 0 b , . rears "mfr. is nnoloutttedlY calcvlatetlAerply 1 4 7 041 VD aN, FEBRUARY.2r,,.IBot. s