The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-12 00:00:00

on the new land battery was tried, and arrange ments were made for conveying thither 'three others, when orders came 'to suspend hostilities ; the fortress, in virtue of a Convention concluded with Prince ,Christian, being to he immediately given IT to the Swedish troops. .The two gates were delivet ed lo them that night, and the union 11-I,r of the MO nations since waves - on the sumtnit of these rarlis,_fortified by nature and by art. •_p c ,.ibfle-ss the fortress must have been obliged to surrender after.,some days' farther bombard ment. The desert - 1010n which it must have caused, the discouraged state of the .greatei part of the r garrison, formed of troops who had mutinied even . before a bomb lied fallen, must have rendered uselcss,the efforts. of Generals i diltue and Peterson to prolong resistance. The CroivnYrince has been happy to embrace this opportunity of giving the Norwegians a proof of his esteem for that pation, and of his -anxiety to prevent by all means a single drop of blood of . two nations, formed to esteem each otber, mitt to live united, being shed to gratify foreign pas sons and iatcresfs • The Crown Prince hastened to visit Fredericks hall. At the distance of about, i5O paces from the glacis is the spot where Choiles XII. was killed. T4ieCrown Prince, on reachitig this place, took off bis bat by an involuntary movement, and at the same moment all the Officers who accompanied him, seized with the same respect, followed his 'exam ple. After remaining for some moments in pro fotind meditation; the Prince conversed with those who surrounded him about the illustrious warrior of whom the spot recalled the memory ; and dur ing this conversation the Prince and leis snite re mained with their heads uncovered, xvithout per ceiving' it. His Royal Highness said he would beg the King to permit that there should be rais ed on this spot, a monument, consecrated to the memory of the hero who there closed his glorious cqreer.. At present, the Swedish army occupying Frede Ti shall and Frederickstadt, which cover all its communicatio►►s, and having cleared the'Glom- men, is, in all military respects, in a position so adramaC;cous, that the union of N rway, should it unhappily be necessary to effect it by arms, can no lontrer be doubtful. Tbe Crown Prince, accompanied by Prince . car, Field-Marshal Count Essen, and General Adlercrcittz, has made a tour on the left bank -of the Cilorinnen, as far as the other side of 'frog stadt ; our farthest advanced posts on the road of Biak . ier and of Fedh i are- within four miles of Christiania. The peasantry express on every oc casion-their s3tisfact ion with the events which have taken place. I n no country of Europe has the husbandman been so ill tVeated as in Norway; a crowd of petty tyrants oppressed them, and ap propriated to themselves with impunity their fa re-:s and their Linds. These•eXattions shall con tinue no longer ; justice shall be, equally admini sterel-tii all ; and the peasant, tinder the protec tion of a: just and etiergetic,Govenunent,"shall be, permitted to gather in peace the fruits of his la bouts and • • ".!here has been a tumult at Christiania.• It was directed against General Haxthausen, a Dane -by birth, and an active enemy of Sweden ; • some persons of the middle class were the prime movers of it.' At Wergen,' the multitude, urged by fa hav_e_hrpkep, iitt.pi the - warehouses of the merchants, atm estatuisnen - a maximum. Five hundred thasscurs of the regiment Of . Ag- Perintus have surrendered to our advanced posts, • under Cle guidance of t*o subaltern . Officers, kind dOWIT •heir arms. These. soldiers declare,. that their Officers wished to detain them, by threat ening them with the penalty of death : the soldiers Crossed the Gloinmen before their - eyes, and paid no regard to their threats. Prince Christian is indisnoSed ; be has given up the ad►uinistration of the -kingdom to a Cotincil of State, doubtless in consequence' of existing treat►es, and Conventions recently signed. Thus Norway, for many years past so unfortunate, is about to enjoy peace and tranquillity.. Should some individuals still wish to foment disturbances, the country and the laws will do them justice. The King, full of paternal solicitude for the Nirwegian people, does not doubt that the Coun cil of State %rill perform its duty. Its members, respons,b!e to his Majesty, will omit nothing that may maintain order acid tranquillity, and prepare with prudence the'means of .an union which gua rantees the future happiness of both nations. •• HAMBURGH MAIL. NEW STRELITZ, AUG. 27.--- 7 Yesterday were celebrated here the solemn espousals of his Royal 'Highness the Duke of Cumberland, •witb her Royal Higbuesa the Dowager Princess of Saints, born Duchess of Mecklenburg Styelitz. EI ANO F. rt, SEPT. 2.—Qn Tuesday last his Royal Highoess the Duke Cambridge arrived at,the Pa lace of Montbrilliant, when 'his Royal Highness was received by the Officers of the Dnke of Cum berland's Dragoons, a detachment of. which had escorted him from NeuStadt. The day before yesterday was a grant Court day. His Royal Highness will remain at - Montbrilliant till late in' the autumn. It is said that- the Duke of Cumberland will shOrtly take up his residence at the Furstenhoff, which JS putting in order ; at present he remains here. The English-Hanoverian horse-artillery, now bete, is expected shortly to depart for Brabant. PETERSBU RG, AUG. 1 .—Yesterday the ships of, rlle liae,"Vinland aqd Peter, of 74 guns, were launched in the , presence of his Majesty and the linperill Faitiilv. His Majesty was also pleased to be presetwat laying the keel of a new vessel, the'LCip c, of 1111 guns, and to give.the first roke‘ of the hammer. Count Rostopschin, Go vernor ot . Moscow, is arrived here. BEnt.IN; SEPT. 3 .--Prin - c e Hardenburgsets off tot A f icifil't 6" the4th .9r: s tb. His bureau follows Preparations are made for the departure of but the _day is not known ; neither do we know whether the:Empero t . Al exander win route here before but it is probabl e ; and the Dukes of Cumberland and Carnbi:ige are expected. The Elector Of , Hesse having disbanded the 20,000 of the Allied greatest part•ol hig troops, troop's have . utarched into that country as accord iri tO 'the'lreiwtties to remain on war establishment. his Majesty the King of Saxony seems to he preratinglor his departure. BREMEN, SEPT. 5.-1 hi! following important intelligence has been received here by expr'ess. LSINEUR, SEPT. I.—We received this, morning news fruits Gottenburgh that the free intercourse with Norway was proclaimed there on the 29th of August. Y But an English cutter brig,, just ar rived front Norway, brings the news.of a revolu tion which has broken out in Norway, and the object of ,which is to tmtintain the independence of Norway. It is said' that an engagNnent has taken place between the Swedes and Norwegians, in which 1,500 men on both sides were killed, and that the blockade is renewed. REN C H PAPERS. PARIS, SEFT..S.—DEBTS OF THE KING.--The Chamber of Deputies were this day occupied in close diseussion. A resolution, as appektred on a serutinv of the votes, was carried—importing, that the deGts contracted by the King in foreign cottn tries shall be charged to the public treasury. The Members who voted were 188, .viz, for the reso lution 181, against it 7. • The Prussians have destroyed the column erected in .honour of l3uonaparte, : in the principal square at Aix-la-Chapelle. They have rased it to the very foundation, and have taken away, the gold and silvCr coin which were placied beneath the first stone. Parts, SEPT. 6.—The Austrian army inAtalv has been reinforced ; all the other -corps of troops remain on the war footing, and the artillery has been just supplied with bat-horses and ammuni tion, The Bavarian- army remains in a similar state, and numerous bodies of troops are assembl ing on the Meuse. They write from Cassel, that within these few days orders were given not any longer to consider the Hessian army as moveable, but to grant furloughs to a certain number of Officers and soldiers, and to disband others ; but two days afterwards another, order- arrived, for bidding leave of absence, and commanding the return of those who had already received them ; so that the whole army might be ready to march at the first signal. The Russian artily ,in 'the vicinity of Hamburgh has received reinforcements, so that it amounts to 70,000 nren. Some corps of : this army have penetrated into Hohtein, as far as the Eider ; they consequently occupy the same positions as they ilid . beforolieTreaty in general, the Powers assume a more imposing 'attitude in proportion as the time arrives, which is definitively to settle the rights of each,of them.— However it may be, all the German Papers, as well as our private correspondence, do. not permit us to doubt that the happiest results will ensue horn the Congress about to be held at Vienna,— The most amicable understanding continues to prevail between theGreit Powers. Lord Castlereagh arrived at Paris on the 26th August. He - set off on the 28th, at ten in the morning, with Mr. Cooke; the Hoder-Secretary of his Department. This Minister proceeded to Dijon,to meet Lady Castlereagh. - - He will pro bably he at Warsaw on the 15th of September, where it is supposed arrangements relative to the future fate of Poland will be made, anterior to the opening of the Congress at Vienna, which, This day, alter Mass, Monsieur received the Duke of Wellington, Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty. After the audience with Monsieur, his bxcellency was presented to Madame the Duchess yf Angonleme. 1 - lAmBtrituu, Au°. U.—The finances of this city are recovering themselves in a manner truly astonishing. The receipts increase rapidly. Soine taxes which, the French had formed are retained ! the octroi produces 60,000 florins per month. This will enable the Government to pay the interest on the debts of the town, which are three 'years in arrear ; for these debts were not attended to from the time 'that the town was united to France; they, amount to about 50 millions of marks bank°. It is now in agitation to kittidate these debt:,., by putting them on the stole Footing as• the English funds. All the intelligent merchants of Hain burgh approve of the project, which will be • very advantageous to the circulation of the capi- . • tal, and therefore it will probably be carried into execution. PARMA; AuG. 25.—Our regulations are settled. A great number of Civil Officers are left in their places.; but their salaries-are much reduced. Th e revenues of the Civil List, after the proposed re ductions, are estimated at 1,900,000 francs. 'GHENT, 2.—The newspnperg have -re peatedly assserted, that the Ministers of the United States have had an interview with Lord Castlereagh, when be passed through Ghent : they have added, that since that time the - conferences have been more frequent, and that the hopes of peace was, in consequence, nearer. The fact is, that the American Ministers have bad - no interview with Lord Castlereagh. BAYONNE., AUG. 2:8.--The last corps, of English troops which were encamped in the neighbour hood of Bayonne,- quitted the French territory_ o 1 the 25th. They marched to 'Passages, where they. were to embark. Immediately after the English troops' had left the port of Bidassoa, the Spanifirds burnt the bridge. This measure was probably the conse quence of the principle expressed in an article from Madrid of the 7th August, indicating, that it was necessary to establish .2 continental and mari tisne blockade, to prevent the circulation of news, .whether real or fabricated, respecting the arrival-of% King Charles IV. The bridge of the Bidassoa was the only point of Communicatkin between France and Spain, by the way'of Bayonne. Pmus, SEPT. 7.—The . King has promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-Generals of his Armies, Marechal-de-Camp the Marquis of Jumilhac, the oldest surviving superior Officer of the Horse . Guards of his Majesty Louis.XVl. and also the, oldest of the Officers of the: regiment of Hervilly, wilt? escaped from the disastrous affair at Quiheriin,. On the sth inst. .service Was celebrated in the. church of St. Leo, for the repose of the soul of the unfortunate Princess de • Lamhalle. The- Duchess Dowager-of Orleans •was•present on the, occasion, Alanittn, AUG. 25.—In' a dispatch, dated' the 42(1 :tune, from the Spanisii ' l ).ot 0 Si.' Domi go, the Captain General bon C.frlos de Urnitia in fcrtns the Ministers at War that h e had sent tai the Captain General 'of the proi-inee Of Veneznela a supply, of militiry stores And •coinion, wlach had arrived safe. ineldses a fetter front the Cap tain General of Venezuela, dated the Ist .Toire, in which the latter announces that the intelligence of the deliverance of 'Ferdinand VII. had Made the greatest impression in that country, where affairs, .both political and military, had tal<en'a more fa vourable turn. Colonel Cevallos, Coirtnianaant- General of the Loyalists, had beaten the principal Chief of the-rebels of the east, Santiago Marino; Who hid come with 4000 men from Curnanna and New Barcelona to relieve Valentia, which was al ready invested by 10,000 tnen, and would, Most probably, soon surrender. The reductilm of the Caraccas is certain ; and there only , remain to be subdued the provinces of Cumana and Barcelona, with the island of St. Margaret. The King has nominated to the vacant Sees of Malaga and Leon. . There has, within these few days„ appeared here a pamphlet, entitled, " The notorious Trai tors 'tvlto have fled to France convicted Of their Crimes, or an Apology for.the Royal Decree of the 30th. May." This pamphlet has issued from the press of the Rbval Printing Office. LEIPSTC,. AUG 24.---The Russian army has re ceived positive orders to evacuate Poland, and to retire beyond the Niemen within the old Russian frontier. The head-quarters of Field Marshal Bat clay de 'Folly are in present at Wartaw.; those of General Langerou were for some days at Cra cow, whence he has just departed for Russia. All the Russian troops continue their retrograde movement, front which politicians augur favour ably. a . The Duke de Hijar is here constantly, and there is no prOSpect of his speedydeparture for Paris. 11.ATISBON, AUG. 3l.—There is a report at Ilil desheitn, 'that the Prince ,Regent of Englund will re-establish the English Abbey of Benedictines, situate at Lamspring, a few leagues front this city.—The Prince has yielded to the solicitations . of the English Catholic Clergy. Several Bede= siastics, both English and Irish, have been brought up at this celebrated Abbey. HAGUE, AUG. 31.—Our marine now reckons, besides, Lieut.-Admiral Kingsbergen, eight Vice- Admirals, five Commanders, forty-one Captains, 542 Lieutenants of different classes. . HOME, AI)G: W.—Though there is already a great number of foreign troops in the Ecclesiasti cal States, 8000 troops, who have already set out fr - om Naples, are expected to arrive 'here. The Romans look on these measures with a suspicions eye .; and the castle of St:Angelo in particular,. which is still composed of foreign troops, excites' their doubts and dissatisfaction. AuGusT2o.---The health of his-Holiness is cOrn-, pletely re-established appeals to recover strength by being occupied in religious duties. Ate, - .' 19. --L. Frcderistcin has been evacuated by our troops, who were to enter Chistiania on the 15th. The greatest harmony reigns hetWeen the Norwegian and Swedish mili tary. The first care of our Government, when things took a favourable turn in Norway, was to give orders to transport thither a considerable vAantity of grain of every kind. In Norway there was an absolute went" of g'oon• bread, and the Nor wegians will no doubt he sensible of the exertions made by his Majesty to supply this want., (From the Awl . ' de Paris) ST. DOMINGO AND THE SLAVE-Til ADE. The Chamber of Commerce of the town . .pf Nantes has just published some Observations-On' the Slave Trade, and the restoration of St. Do., ming°, of which yve think it our duty to ppesent the substance. It would be impracticable either to re-people or re-cultivate St. Domingo without the Skive • Trade : this is an acknowledged truth. ' The Foropeans, who settle there, to exercise employ- Anent, which rcquire little fatigue, find it difficult to preserve (11;14 , health., even in easy circum stances ; how then could they resist the effects of the climate, if they applied to agriculture, like the peasantry of Europe ? Strong and vigorous men are there necessarily required ; men also born in a hot climate ; and negroes alone unite both these advantages. 1 - DOubtless on the first settlement of colonies, and when negroes were first imported, a .mild re gime7ought to have been established, and of such - a kind that after a certain nuniber of years the laborious and economical slave Might have been' able to purchase his liberty. Nay, doubtless, says the Nantes Chamber of Commerce, the cupidity of . the first merchant who engaged in the Slave Trade ought to have been proscribed ; but it has existed for ages, and the systems cannot be sud denly changed, or you must renounce the c o lo n i es , which would be to abandon a balance of 70 -mil lions in favour of France, to dirminish the revenues of the State in the proportion of that traffic ; and thns by impoverishing France, endanger her poli tical liberty ; for experience, proves that in the present '•state of Europe the great Powers cannot maintain it but by a great mass of wealth. Is it not commerce, and its incalculable gains, which give to England, at-this day, an influence every where so considerable ? Doubtless, Pus- • sesse.d of ,Bengal and India, she might dispense with American colonies, and furnish alone to Eu-' rope, not only all' the territorial and manufactured 'productions of Asia, and its isles, hut even all the produce of. America. But is this a reason why we, who have next to nothing in India, we who can establish there no competition with the Eng 7 fi s h—we who cannot like them subject the inha bitants .of . those regions to a dependence almost equivalent to slavery ; is this a reason why we should have no American colonies ? Should there be only one nation in the world that carried on Trans atlantic navigation, and the trade in colonial pro , duce ? The execution of this project would place Europe and the whole world, at the discretion Of England. " worthy of the intelligence of the age in which w e live to labour for the Abolitifin of the Slave Trade, but in such away as not to ruin the .cations which, carry it on ; ,and before 'bewailing the fate of the lilac.ks, let us loolc to thilt of the ‘ , 'O O ill • \ WO c iluvery by tire Barbary States ; IVl:tcs ; :et us think ofthoSe ~ , l io are ( t 00 0 of pity on the beautiful slaves in the lortuchk 04 0 East, especially On the unfOrtunate ow a t i O„'* 4 guard them ; for assuredly there 15 ! Itl i , St. I)°' who would not prefer being a labotirer ttningo to being an eunuch in a seraglio.: ar'qots' The Chamber oftommerce prop ose s' ` ) in ; b , ; fote Lions : ' n ailing . , _ "1. What was the slave population in St..'':' , . of the revolution, anti what is it inrai? , en' ube it " e o what was the proportion between tlwbatii men and that of women, at the first_epoch, 3 " ftV present ? ti a:be r i4l l / a., What should be the proportion and tha n . a o f 1/.• individuals of both states Of hick the i,aport'i t '. ,O into St. Domingo shoutel be composed.? 'f o cal I V. f el. " 4. What are the means to be em ploye 4t° ':,. its O lt ; it, the space of five years, Ei population su trio:it:tit N o ,,rtio! let ti-s ,500 of 01 , thin ; 'and above all, What are the ineato ni °l ' if without having recourse to freSh importations. iiigoW' " In 1754, the black Imputation of St. W U ' follows : ' Male Adults 79;785}1C0993 . Boys 4: • 30,51 8 5 Negresses • 51,s l'7 1. 72; 24 Girls .011 - ' • -, :YIJ a f t - "lace ; 0 j'e cagre c e : sts, T ea e ii: n idt Si i e l a ,st r hy s e kct x. e c l i r s , ,of ta ,4 S ,2 a so m 62 same population U , be ef; +- fo , - u " r . y tt i l s ie ti e ,t n ,i d e o h f ad l7BB, it was -10.i.,,5130 that is to say, it had almost doubled , by births. I ,I I the t' . ~3 - f i f bei ° ,el , . computep ceri t " In this. whole period of a 4 )'ears, the.- in "” I •j), 4 ~, had increased in the proportion of fr om 10 1) t° 'Ow fll . t y h t e 'a d d i y ll:erenti - al , ' WO ' -ir . [The publication then proceeds Mt the , , , se ,c) - „,,, I) oinin g o , aii ill ctin e I ü b d e e e s ni t ' 1 1 : u.( a )'I t iti l i i :i°1‘. e icr°:)r i . I A'(1) e : t bs l Is e -e:(l s i° a "rs:t. r 'c''° c .('''ltl:.lsl3l3l7l':'"i'lti'' , 3,2 e i'll:6l,teilliePtl''''f a it,lbill'i nninuit in. numbers by about 50,t,04.:1 1 . t c,,,,nt,a r.,,,e4,4e01.0 The population-of 17SS.was .105,..r2SV'We 'r l jt 0, 1 1/ 4 357,1;00 ;' the 'difference is 47,928 p r i•sons;w . ":: tile 4 " a 0- cessary to import into_St. Doo k ile , o, to re'° - 3' . i the same state of cultivatiini as•rt 17i38. , . I , we l' ac „ e tiP - " We will suppose, for the reasons wo'''''' t ro— alleged, that this importation should, in order -° the equality.of the two sexes, he 'composed a , 90 Two-thirds women... ........ 32,L0'u0. . • And one-third men. '.. ..... ••• 31 t...- --- ,11th' 4 s ,0 00 ~ w hic it O io? t 15 l io of which the fifth part will be for each year :-,-; 1',:10', 5 f, Slave-trade will be permitted, 9,600 pel°' t i e r ; e oi acknowledged that there die a4e,ry year 03 r t l eay:', l o l ';' America, the seventh Part of the hlaeliS Oil , c ar.) fo l 4 i i add to that number.l3.7.l ; —total to be..iinport°` I,,,tr o icier , It was the custom to fit out at Nantes 30 silir i . 4 've if, col - different cs I p v i e tr i :: of f r t t i l l i e e c e o o a a s s t t o o f f A A n f 4 r o i e l : , tit l or c t i, s , 1 0: 1. 1 1 0 , j 0:i iii anti 5 for Galbar. We may reckon cach ces-;005.f0re,,r groes ; that is, for the :30 ships, 12,000 blaelo•,ti oc,1'00) carry on three-fuurths of this traffic, the fo"r* tfle. o ef, t , 4000—the total` 16,000, which conies prett)' peat we re '„ ; ,10 - 1 ,‘ of 15,000 blacks, which the Abbe Itaynal sY' i . e .,. co„E l i a bl, annuallyinto our colohies.• we must. theref°.,:,,t' 1 three-fourths of the .protitica of.our t ratlis'- I ; ` ) , z i lii' ~Ce.. black . population of St. Doraingoi as'it was '',", ti ,e Sl' 1 1 ' lhese sit et ches shew at once, th"'..4t joli ' l ' l II five years is too short for the res t°t ; s i)o ll ','lP 1)001 i 0 g 0 ; and that the Governmeai c 1e 1) ..4 , o of ,P. particular, -encourage the importati° 1 lrY or slaves. It remains to be consideret, iieolo,io Means, after the five years and wit ll°" a „ be 11 portations, the population of blacks c et' . ro ot° 1,1 1 stationary in the colonies. ' vr o f ...-- fo o', We, think, say the lenibers of the Cban' • - lic i'0 0 „; ..' . 4 ".3.4. Nantes, that the.negro should there br l i c a ji°, l t•i'.',f most wei g hty chains ; that. he should bemic aL ~id ti' t De .',; of the serfs of Poland and Russia; tli.,t lies .) 5 ,, t i0 .41 . i .,.„ to the glebe, but with. a share in the in . " f , e : t' t rli'' fi t 'l , ~I ,° ; become a person of consequence, homy pui' : "' ~ it i vi,- (: ,1 ril' i ,v he should be advanced to the state ola free `, l ' - ii ,,, tro bi , , g: 'mitt be the work of samegenefations; 1 9a, p ii3s',,,'. , c cif, is abSolved, when it -marches with the utoiouut t o ! , ,,,. 0 0 i ,,,t ness towards the end which humanity P'ili t %r ef- id Oi; 91 111` ; Till this. etiil be. accomplished, the Cball)'', tis , t 1 1 .., & . 0 , ,,,a proposes to revise the Code of the Blacksl t,",' ~, g.1.::', 0 0' the master, and the duties of the sla•e i „3d,''`to, i e4. , 0 latter tribunals -to tli he- maort Po f. . w! „I' of the laws which shall he made in his lieb' sp itt:'° ~,,, ' /...,,i ." Besides, the grand and athitillisir t,rei0c05_,6.v.e;,,r..,;,,,i negroes should not be to e mploy coercive ~!. . 04 , 0 ,..',.,, e 5; . re f' litary force whose appearance. would ii iahu .o4ol ,is , a .o , sA, O I but at first tls treat with them by ‘; ' e''''u . 01 ' 1. 1 after their submission , to excite in t hee , ' to: ojoy aie' - , . "Of flinty, ,if case, and ev e n of luxury, wi''', e , , ti‘ 7ll i4 ''': new vain; i life (2• e li t a u ttt b t 37 o'li. promises iiviizd t i) * :e „ - i l e s ?S1:: ' :1 r! t:ll l ''' . i . ; s Inese measures, 80ine ulterior clef' , lio si , 0 f ile s 1 iii ~), the knowledge of localities..• .0"1 the lie"' AP' 0 . dons appears to be, to place at . . je k,' Tr aci l ~kOOO . . , - • immense enterprise, a m ai) 'l 3..- ..t, til l' cl,, bity; foe' the agents of Gov er now" .01 ,1 ci o iii , • . . of snaking a fortune will be -so c"s1:,: 111 t i n ; i l "; plaints:so long and 'difficult to itr"""wice ° .ii ,o l ` tice can be expected - bat from the c '• -1110/ 11 of s 'es 0 . 0 ( 1 reproachable. administrator, al"' . 1- 1 who resemble him. . i . • -\iriii .„,., . The Chainher of Commerce h fui t be l' o ' ll ( 1 1 ', chides its I.lleinorial by a sitet c No tes i c c) ,', ill . 1789 of the commerce 01: .. 0 give S ,: i ti ol " coast of Afrfca Anti the,Colonies • o b s ci' v rinsing proof of the justness 01' it's h il' ° wit.' , I t' Tile ()1 1 ) . e o I l l i o h " ii . i i l i r i geil i s a s ht(lllelo7tbys-siti'll:: jelicisse`l::-.1.::::::esl:1'._itiec,1101,1:1.):::: ed i to , i )5 , o ne i d i o , t o .i f lAe 4 l o ;,. 9 ::tti t ir c e ) t i h i . s f , 0 4:71:;:51c0:: these s a il'' ( 1 ) 1 : . „i i c , i , i c o o li l l ° „ : 1 :: 5 1 1 ;: ri:, (. 6 1 u t l e i c e r . the colonies to the v'altie of 30 in the' 3. . 1 1 1 ` )1 tt • If to this be added 2G millions fortoa iii. , st ints i , si ii , 0 0 ships, their equipment, and t,, 11 ". d io ' L . t i, 61';,4, crews, the returns from the IN° I t ;.: 0 1c 'c l i,fil e , - ,ii: toasts, iron,: fish, &c. and our ho ts,' of t r and Portugalin linen, hides , g", : ju ' t l i e 1 ' 1,1) ‘O 5 &c. grille idea may be forined OL v et, , t o'' x t o i l . i lle l s tli Al le f i e f a i v e • t i o ( c ); :i. )l e li t t i d mt t t et' i o ' il i c , e d e c " . o. itl N .()Nl ::::t li c it' s esti"):tr : l : : : ' i i ) l r i' '' '''':°):l:ll ; esi,is t 'c f ;°l-j i:I 5 ti 1111 deaux, rich territorial produce . oy , s'` cot ( i couragetnent, it rite ed- Satlafivic•stTorbardlcilre,:dziff;;,'ll":4:,lCl4llell.l, inert P e ' - .14 )" Tri' ' A :tient what were called Ga .3 l' ' stigo ili,e - cil empted from liAlf • the duty i t ile - btgo l .cif, vessels on the return-voyage t i nt,,, l , i'✓, o f c ,', ( 4 Latterly, instead of this 0:0 11 i s tn"' , o d°' iti ,boillity of 40ton on the (i i s pel 00 ,01 pel t I __ l ., i n ~e c ,pegro • It has become th t o:l oiit ies,,i' e 0 a 0 : 1) ,ii restore one or other of these 00 . ces . , , fa si ,,, consequence of fte rise of , P l r : ) . r ecXl' el' these voyages is become wilco ii tll ci - C' it was twenty-two years 'lg". ~:f ic es ~ 3 11 , "------ t the 1 l'.l3llerr' tlia' We learn from Trieste tha ‘l„,•ti.l .d rte ,-• ~! o t l've' rine., ,dattgiter of th e L''''''' vo i " c " 1 50 4 60 1 ' 4 1 0 0., •„ 5 4 0 • e " it il y .:e o o n t. 'i t l e t el.°2"4)etiti3o7,ik"trgaili.stet ' .:_ : 1,:i ) :;:r.c c :::. 5 ':::!: The Minister of the 1 llTCl.l4,)orcietyfUtici.l)l err, tia; all Ig:, the A sr:, advantages . % ri . a d n I t n 111 4 4:1 0 :11 n ‘i:11' e l el i i t c ti tl i e l l. e n t S: l e c e , 1): : I t:17 1 ::::: 1 1 ) c .i r ilf31 1 1 1 :1::° I i , e 1:1 : 1 :1 5 1 1) ; i7 . fi l Ci i f ' : Society will contintie'to apPe',,rica- Ore 0 10 of the a i n ) d ire A c i to at r i - u ( i i .a e c il t L l 7:" . t e l s. °f p_ ; • . „ .t i s:s i i i t ti l . c °_ , C , , i: i j e i l c. i i i ti ::: ,s ': restored to foreign cortinterceivvest ti,co f else. ci. 1 . , by to measure the extent or has made in the donta,lr of the tit ' i ll ~ Ii 111 11 I! ' 4 a,, tG ~ t ;I I ,C 4q tr„,, h yl ' ,-,,,,. (118 sic ;. " ev kr, the 13 ' ks. ' c