The Sun. — London, England, 1817-04-11 00:00:00

C lINMSE EMBASSY. The .foll o wing ietter contains the old ,story h► , .bliahetl some weeks ugo ; but some of the psirticohirs ore. tliffetent, such two or three use new : ;A l P ExTescr oF A eltivarre LIVITaIt PROM A C4ENTI.R 7 MAN 1 N CANTON. 10 A VaIAND IN LONDON, DAil• En Nov. 18. ISI6. - - - Captain MAXWELL, of the sllceste, after land ing the embassy. and visiting several ports on the epasynf torTriOnie isr•;nds to the eastward of it 4iroo 11. e no 11qm-tied a ahem time ' , Nil esnressed a desire to!he allowed to eoftbe up t') 'll mono!! to teee . ,ive the Ambes-, sailor, as the Lion I t I 1 .mte tor 141111 .Aisfeart . -'" `bey, ' a periOn; in the c h a ra cter -or a ni,orria itecoMpsnied by. a linguist, went on board the Alcestp two ditfereut ,times,.-and told Captain Afitswerl, that if he did not hear, by a certain dey front tii"e' Viceroy, he might consider he had per • niission to go up tro..YltampOn. • Alt Lmonghi the Was WI and the intlivitloals, very possibly, orerely belonged to some of the - 'Chinese my r•-junks. ‘‘'hirb.were anrhnred about the frigate, Captain Maxwell Was kit into a bend that be t eally h a d oistained permission to enter the river, and therefore 4,0 t under weigh, intending first to proceed to thnenpee. On arriving there, -however, he was fired at by the fort and war-junks, . first a iris blink, and then with ball cartridges. He returned the compliment wlth the former, firing only Wit shot over the chmese Admiral's ship - . and flow deterinined to gei at -once-into the river, •andAtemand redress 1:4 this breach of friendship, between the two commies. Ott approaching the forts at 'the Bocce -Tigris, which have of late been mach • enlarged, and reach close to .the wa , tr's they also began to salute hini, from both s;des, so I.•,ery • warmly, that after forbLating longer (his officers say) than tnOst men would ha l ve . done, 'he poure d a broad side into one of within pistol-shot, which hour it was irl4ht, have done considerable dimil,:e, the tort heala td, completely illuminated :Ant hems as to afford ri good mark. A dead • silence now succeeded its the fort, althongh'be *foie oot:.ing_was heard but shouts and gongs, and all the lights were extinguished. The fort on the opposite side also ceased firing the frigate lied got out of its reach, within the Bozire, when it. fired few.niore guns, quite in the Chinese itvle ; that is, when they could do no mischief. 'Ail the damage waived by the Alceste nes two . shots in her bows, and one in the main-mast. ;'Captain Maxwell proceeded tti tha second bar, and irons thence arrivcd yesterday at Canton. " But I have oot heard any thing certain of the negociations liere,Altr. told tha,t of no eiee out (in the qtsy w intintating that the fri gate had received letive,to come, to ‘Vhampou to • but this, I, sm;pect, is only device of •." the Government to save, itscredit with the. pee ' pie, for having suffered the passage of the rivereo be forced' by a man of war, contrary to the bow. •siously established ride of the contor y " The Bozirel-fort pulp have received trittri• 'tire:ride damage ; end soine people, the Chinese • have been wounded. At present, hose. •ever,•there is no appearance of any serious com -plaint on the part of the Chinese Government, though such aselaim is with them•generally the rt ecursor of a fresh breeze; anal'? shall be rather 'Mistaken if we do not hear more of this affair. bare, at the some time, evert; reason to think that the Chinese, contrary to their usual caution, love committed themselves in the - besiness; and if that shall really prove the case," nothing serious will take place. Indeed it is quite certain that the farts -fired at the frigate beore she got to Cbuen- . pee or entered the . river, trhichit a direct breach of usage and hospitality, The latter weighs with them little, but the former is every thing. " The Embessy, woold appear, has been very very scurvily treated.. 'The. Mandarins, it seems, did not tell the Emperrir'at first, that the Ambas sador would not kniielt head,' but that he was .unwell. The Emperor found this out, after Lord Amherst had left Pekin; and the consequence was, that five Mandarins were thrown into dis grace. The Emperor, it is probable, might have been pleased to dispense with the custom of the Empire, in-favour-of a people who bad come so far to see him: but the Embassy having, through this, vile intrigue of Mandarins, taken its filial departore,,from Pekin, the Emperor was obliged . keep up the semblance of resentment against it..; a policy that has originated the Edict, a copy of which linow enclose you, and 'which is pers baps as striking a specimen of arrogance and low pride as you ti.ive ever seed. "'rise Emperor is, willreint'doubt, very ill dis potied toWards us ; mOrcilibwever, in conse quenCe of the ships (whsleb' 'landed the Ambassa.; dor and suit e being sent . aiiva'y faun Tefii-sing, than on aceottnt of the refusal of prostration. I ,ant quite 'clear that he meant to have sent the Em 'bitssy back the ships, instead of allowing them to proceed by land, the naked and ariserable state of which he hod- no-desire it/ expose to the view etraugers, woidttleAlly itirpike you to hear the shifts the Government are making, to give art improving appearance to the borders of 'the rivers as lire Embassy passes clown." cr IMPERIAL DECREE, Dated the fifteenth day of the- Ses . tulth Mooit of the Twenty first Year (o;th Sgptember, I § l4 ),34KiiGiKing, addressed to the Viceroy Kiang, and tho m pea ut,g of Canton, and received the Fifth of tho - Eigh3ltud'a fs/ rAlt Septemb er ,) Si The, English Ambassadors, Itpart their arrival this time at 'Fien-sing, have nut observed the taws of politeness, in re= tura for the - invitation of the Emperor. Reaching Tung chop .(four leagues front Court), they 'wive assurances of raMlinss to perform the prostrations and genudeximis re'- (01* by the laws of good manners (of the country). Arrived at the Imperial country-house (half a league from Court), and when, !Fe were Ain't!) the point of repairing to th e Mil (to receive the Embassy), the first, as well as the se coot) Ainbassador, under pretence of ill health, would not appear: We, consequence, passed - a Decree, that they : should.he ord ere d t o d e p ar t. reflecting, however, that al, though the said Ambassadors were blameable in nut adhering to the laws of politeness, their Sovereign, who from an inimense distance, and over \ various seas, had sent, to offer u e pre sents, and to prcsent,•with respect, his letters, indiciding a wish,. to spew us due consideration and obedience, had not deserved contempt, such being also against our maxim of en coniagement to Our inferiors :in consequence, from among the. presents of the said King, we chose the must trifling and insiguifieant (which are) four chartst; two portraits, and 93 ~~ t'.:S ~~, •t We are to-day without xuy Arl ivals from the Contitletit. Major-Generni Sir FitEDERMit An.v.t, K. C. 1.1. is appointeti.to the Staff Of the Amy in the Me diternmeanOtt the mont of 'AINjor-Generdl 11.%y LAND SMITU, deceaseti. consequence . of the reductinn of the British force in France, the follouing Officers, have been ordered Off - the Staffiroin the . 24th tilltuttt : Lieut.-General Sir CIIARLES cOLVILLt, O.C. B. and tern Aides de Camp, Major-Cieneral lion. Sir W. O'CALtanitAN, K.C.B. nod one Aide'de Camp. Aiajor-General Sir Jong Ktmet, K. C. B. and one Aide de Camp. . , Lient.-Cokinel IlacartgthlGo, of the Adlritant.fleneral's Major DARIANG, Department. Captain BLANChLEY, Lieut.-Col. Sir G,Scovet,t, K.C.B. Of the Quarter-Master Captain MITCHELL, Georg: Ws Depart ment. Captain lit Lt.g - engravings; and,- in. order to gratify hint, mare accepted them. We, in return, give At a reward to the said King, - a Yu Yu, a string of rare stones, two large pursOs and fonr small ones ; and we ia,!eici!" the AmltaSsailors to receive theiie gifts, and to retort' to their country {we having so enacted) in onservanee of the maxiin (Of CONFVLIU vthve much, receive little? " When the Ambussarion received the same gifts, they became exceeding Wad, and evinced their repenpinte. They rive :;),!-ready ghitteeTun r ,•alow t opois their orrivil at Can to4,.,yritt Kiang - aiic dung, Olt jniite them to a dinner, in iviiipliance with 31',(1 tuagite s s and Wilt say to them as ‘• Your-good fortune has been mann ; you arrived at the gates of the imperial house,- and were unable to lift your eyes /0 the face of Heaven he Emperor). The great Em peror reflected that your - King sighed after happiness ! !) and acted with sincerity; Cse therefore tiricepted ,some presents, and gifted •your King with carious pretious articles.. You must retort; thanks to the Emperor for his ho.. netts, and return with speed to your country, that your Klux may feel a respectful gratitude for the se . acts of kindness.— Take care to . embark the rest of the presetils with safety, that they may not be lost or (lest roye4:- '' Afro ?Ins lecture, should the Anihassatiors supplicate yeti to receive the reruainderof prr3ents, answer—' to otfc word, a Decree has- pass4c4.we (lure not therefore pre sent troublesome poitiolisl and with this decision you will rid yourselves'orthe Atespett: this!! TH. A TR; 6 . .Af; RE9I TER.. Performed. List Daußi-LANE.--Know YoirrOwit Mind MiUimour, Mr. Rae Lady Bell, Mrs. Alsup. After which, The ltmlieeper's Daughter. Covet.T 7 GAßDEr4.—Guy. Mannering : flews' Bertram, Mr. Sinclair; Lucy Belli:am, Miss Stephens. After which, Ro bi num Crusue. Aantvr.i)—t Gottenbamb, 2 Dublin, 2 n'aterfotd. DVE—I Listron, I.Ntalta, I liamburgh, t Cionenbtrgb, 1 Flanders, I r Guernsey and igrity. PittCp, 0 F STOCKS WEENY, O'CLOCK. WO Long :Inn.— • IFII !stain Uundi, 645. fifis. pr. Exch. Bills Its. 9.42. pr. :Cum. for May, • THIS 1/AN , AT c Bank Stock t ., '265 it:A per Cent. /led. 71i 721 71st per Ct.Cona, 721/174 72 U ,4 per Cents 3 per Ct. N.Ann... iuiAii 10'3 HIGH WATER. XrLONDON MUDGE Immonnow. %turning, 2; minutes alter I I. J Everting, 62 minutes after 11 THE SUN. SOLENI QMS 101C1046 VAL , SUM Aymrt I. LONDON, 4PRIL 11, ISI7. . -. ~ .. INSURGENT PRIVATEERS. The brig Dolphin, JOLIN PROWIINO, Master, lately arrived in London from Jamaica, was brought-to off Cape Oriental, Cuba, on the 18th Feb. when in company with the brig Matilda, of lireenock, Master, for Liverpool, by a schooner under the Royal Spanish. colours; an Officer and part of the crew of which b oar d e d the Dolphin, and plundered her of tilllt r er The O ffi cer was particularly solicitous for rum, and uulyattened the hatches to search, but ndt finding any, be insisted upon having a tierce of coffee, which Captain PeouTot; refused to de liver to him, and he had much difficulty in de terring him from plundering the Cargo. They also overhauled the Matilda, and plundered her it; a similarnianner ; after which they matte sail for the shore of 'Cuba, wider which they stated they anchored every night. She was, a long, low schooner, "recently coppercd, armed with a long brass 16-pounder, mounted. on a swivel just abaft the fore-mast, and manned with about 60 men, chiefly English :end . Spaniarde. _Thelatesr. wh o boailled" tfiebOlpliin represented himself to have be e n Mast e r of a, Droger at Kingston for about three years, and stated 'the name of the schooner to be the Congress. The echooner was, recognised by many of the Dolphin's crew, who had, seen her about a month before at Kingston. On the 20th Pebruary, when off Saddle H ill, in the Ittlind of Cuba, the Dolphin was irpeatedly fired at, and compelled to bring .to, .by another schooner, of about 18 guns and.lBo men,. apparentlyAtheri can's, who, after detaining him about sit 'hour, suffered him to proceed without boarding' her colours ,were blue, white stud bltie; hori zontally. There is really no pleasing persons who are re, solved to be dissatisfied. The Government Offices are reduced in the numbers of their etablish avd it is railed ugainit as A, PeitY saving at theexpence of a few Cierks. The heads oldie Ad- . ministration sacrifice& tenth of their officialinconseft and it is called ;a misellievout ekample. The Navy is dituini,bed, and clamour is,htard about starving Sailots. War consumption has ceased, and the 'unemployed Workmen are thrown in the recd, of Ministers. The Abolition of a multitude . ofylacts, which by perverted and laetiOns reaserning been rendered unpopdirr, coneedetk and the very insignificancy of what has been held-tip as so important, is invoked to disparage this economy, In short, retrench where they will and how they will, in the public departments, hr theower, branches or in the higher branches of office, in Sinecures, in Pensions; or in Salaries, there is no merit, but rather demerit in Alinisters. Sub scriptions arc odious, savings niggardly, reduc tions improper : Let 'ferrules himself do what he !fitly . The Cat will mew, the dog will pare his day. Rising funds are a proof of beggary; improving Revenue is'a sign of bankruptcy; abundance of money is the assurance of ruin ;--the Bank-note is better than specie, and the stocks are above par— . and Country is undone. We know not what mental aliment our discontented Writers feed upon : to us they seem like the conjurers, who, whatever they masticate, vomit forth times, while the credulous million gaze and gap around, Paying far the wonderful sight their pence, on which the said Conjurors regale •more substan tially in their retirements, and laugh at the public for its gullibility: in our Last Page will be fonntl some interest ing Extracts relative to 'Ore state of the Northern Districtssecently disturbed. These we copy from the Leeds Inlelligencer.—The following is:fr o m the Cant&ridge Chronicle, and stews ; how desperate were those schemes, the like of which, .we trust, the increased vigilance and augmented vigour of the laws will prevent front being agitatein future : The design of the Littleport Rioters to destroy the tOWII of Ely by fire has been matarsted by a discovery, made within these • few days, of a gnaw c9aihnst,Ve materials, which .svcri: founir to the wart IrmAe of Gotasf; a re spectable grocer of that place, secretly laid im mediately under the floor where he kept hit casks of. gunpowder : amongst these combostiblei was a piece of elotreoal, the fire of . .1% hich appeared to have- hero providentially extinguished from the want of air." 13RIM-170.N, APRIL •)0 --aotrnestlay Loa') CHANCE:6IMR and Mr. LPitc/4 Arriv (t 1 ) 14v111011, ttlid dined with. the:PlttwcK It i:DRNT.-- Mr. LEACH retorord again to Seaford yegterdhy afternoon. 'file LORD CIIAN,CELLOR rettotineo with his Royal 1-lighnei, 'atill'took his iftipartiii.e for London. at . eight o'clock this mottling. The general report here is, that the occasion of these visits is conuectell with some preliminary arrange ment previous to the retirement of Lord 'ELDON. (TIM'S)_ _ y,...tetd,sy twine What is called settiing•day at tie Stock, Exchange, .tberst_ was, is unfortu nately nsnal on such occasions, several-sibrations in the Funds ; and, what is worse, vibration4cri dentlyoccasioned by fabricated news. AVe shall not disgrace our colnums by publiihing the atro cious mischief which was stated to haire occurred at Paris . , farther than by 'milt:log the eff;;ets which were produced by the rumour. The 3 per et-nt. ConsOls, which had ri3en, for money; ((gm 73k, and in the same proportitut (or.ataCcUitt, s?tul denly fell back to the former prier; ,wheo it being observed that many of the sellers at the high price became purchasers at the ilimy, it was naturally concluded that the whole was a fraud. The market for 3 per cen t. Cousols closed at 72i for money, and 7:3i for the May atcount. . • Private letters lion) Paris quote the Five per Cents., which' had been clone on Saturdiy at 6 , 1 c.. Sc., it' on Monday. This is stated to be the result of•purehases made by English houses in particular; with a view to obtain a higher Interest for their money, occasioned by the great and rapid adKance w of. our o n funds. The payments aremade by bills on P ar i s or by drafts on Lox , . don, which have Ceil!Sed a great fall m our torilt , exchanges. 'The • present rate is about 2.A:francs. I'm' 1/. sterling, Should the Freneb'ftititts . increaie, in value, the holder will of course obtain moet. money than he originally paid 'for.; - big 'in the event of realizing,. be will be unable to h.iVe any return unless with great lois. The exchange basing been in the year 1791, a period of prolotind peace, as 'high as this or a nearly equal rise may . be atiticipated . by the prospect of a good harvest, which will prevent all input tation of grain to this country,: as well by the meat_ slkiinetenttAtif all coramodittet-tollie'Continent. The purchaser of French stock, by the quoted statement of the rate of exchange, will find, .that althoogh'he pays a ;price of 65.0n1y, he will Lave ultimately to incur a charge of 82.—(ttiforning.Poper:) There is not any Treasury tVhrraut;` iten tinned. in s om e o f• the Pa . pers, recommending a=eon- ; tribution froth official per Sons of l 0 per cent,,Alere they have tal u ti es ' o f 100 0 1. R year and upwards; 'towards the public exigencies ; but the.Treitsart have issued a 'Circular, dated 31st March,.141.7„ to Public Thpartnients, Ate Clause addeal to the Milt Act by the Committee of t he Howse o'f mons, and stating, that the Lord's tit the TreaSuty intend individually to liven tlt6selvete of the appor tunity afforcOcl by the Chime, - of contributing ' the public eervice ten per rent, upon their salaries anti mohtments, and to direct the like deduction to be made tr,Oto the Officers and Clerks in the Treasury._ whose income-, from - their situation amount. w.f . 1.9001. and upwards, nail who are Will ing to follow their Lordihips' example. The Cir cular further desires, the ['lead of Departments to comettunicate the contents to the per*ooa under them receiving not less titan one thousand pounds per annum, and to report those who ate.anxious trseontrihot e Ice the shove ratio to the pu blic sar-' tice.--(Moraing Paper.) .---- ---.:--'r----.crt,,,-...,-,-- - • ..C . 088. BIT AND IliE liftt,sl. .-........110"........ " SVlsaiet , ei may be our o itioina 0 1 I P en We. . ' " Orree' allot' S PIICII OIIibt 3 (i . 'O 4 Olio promot e the cm-tory of toisrrpto signs, "it'll. We; theretott, feel it right to cutrro a, statement that l a tely APP"adil 'raper, awl .1 bit 1, we art* i u duml to orif' erroueb a il(h"/ilet / the confiulelit Dna scculiaLli ,. rit which it way 'midi shot bCo y the sier. It" . " true , we are Ensured, OM Mr. Cooolfi,. part are fro.fu England "'i4 in the sligb itSt Wee influenced either by the issoe iir spritb' sign of any E xche q uer process, a s dle ('Doric' alleg ed. Nii, tr„Cotr;ETT been responsible to the :.,:•talup ace for P lihlication. Jos._ scums yOrs ba ck r -.. ' (PIV Chronicle.) , , . „ 0 The Ministerial Papers (says the t''' ~f C thnrity) seem also to exult at rhe Pr'''.' ' it ,; , I the cire3:cPflult‘invtlivi.lrblieesosorttpat.ir.lnthuy;ba.eni.eclio"tifesillkittslot,i'lillits:iceiseguaobinioeifioic,(loartsiscrol.tp)'aaittiloivir.tii:("iii:3lslilisicbibt:l.:rereell,“'firgri.. : ouster a distress for rent. lllis sort droll° t e dues not come. with a good grac e 11.5111 tii ' present m ost boisterous and ill i4rc, independent writers `set out in lifebY 6 . ► c '' Upon the lattteirlepyairit°wo featllleinilliib°6". titenr' 1 1 • s.. lteo"°' ' cocjatiwilaiifailircuavTlisrii::leeirgse t e d • WrlliSr° front Hompshire of CoI3BeTTIS PO 4 on i and feeling that it involves a general 111'..„,,,1 40 off ge against all Public Writers . patio tteir.pens'in the cause of the Adm it° , l ot , . , o ffer on s the Country, we arc (Hoag(' ,G - ,ostit I , o f ottiCi tcl eemurks: FOr o ne of %dot t h e ' 1 ito, ereinpool . call " Ministerial Papers," ''' ,e 1)- Of" i it'. C?! ,3 .... re* i P that we exult iti the pit • .-ii 0 of any Man. But if Mr. C0P.'61.• .. • orti l his t r i i. ul i i rt c l i . ° l: " ( Y l n. 4 p , ae , : rnfl o t t a n Y o c a ‘ti l o p i rl i , i' sgfriart:tii;ontisctoti 111101bee:::tbs:trinil:::((slivetnc:1;:i.1:'.'cl::::'VE':‘.-Irol:fill'Pel"::::::1 ?agues in their desolating cora°. ir wit t ole 'he Chronicle are alike prone t0.r1e..0 ; . or pori -, a A ll svh° 1 i C 1141 1,• • of "WI corrstption 401-- r oc co'" °i t t '4 „Ireaf°l ' !be -ir' ~k,. ~.soolf iiii:lihrs7:srfs:::.l,il,l:. i : t, cin::::.,.:.ilitiyiielel:l:3,(lCl i:r: ,rtVirietielr'titors:l:tiet3liteir(rtbille,:irttji° calt.-Ost envy ! flow much oil 11'''' los t o le, IP 1 ii'l Chronic/ 1 d• • • ire.) . .. t' c )ragge ot it , 1.• „ idtt''' it Co aaFTT told its in hi) Icstercli ' ,c,r bf Id' (I') 0,01. Pliblcations. Troth, the l'''"4 0110'40°, , Wai Wetting ten thotickoll 1)0I ~1.0,,. ri , 1 ',,, ray h not so yet , / ill requ ite 1 , rtes" u'. it is • 4 ,,,- ; . fiiabie I , d ' an sii,,,,tely wore pro 111 I,OIOP .: ~( 0 1 " 1 ao f i any which could be coon.- „,, c atio ~ support were a tythe ot tbe "%it. lol': . nation bestowed for its eneonre o ' o , i i f s v: , the Writer in the Chronicle wen I ' ll , ill'' , (3 , tio - , 1 , , : 'bamboozled Readers Ol Pori'ln" oti°' ' - v ela' Ille or . ~, eloi ,„ t , amply - remunerated thau to. 0 r i 0 , • . • 111 31)° ' , ' lll l'' t C fi Vkli c h o e r r r ire i l l i n i i nt il l l ej i lf : : : (l . l i ge g f r o ' I t tn.01 ( 1 ) 3 r el 4 1' c ite % I :4V. 1 eCtti'grere geepe;ll::::sesti'."l'lliirY:ll::tte I°':lr::‘°ln''';"s:l:lui lc.cill ' '.lll(:ti.ict'l'i;il:llllll.:r')'l''''' ' way, ‘911i4;11 . the. WOO' . ott -P ' o to t of P' the services of • 'literary In'''' ~ iitit',,, it ~;10111.. ~: „,L., 0 o f the• basest of all pros!", •,„, ) jail' ili,eoiiarstsions of the "'li,,tiu:gP'7.ft:))..i'llitirl,' is too obv lons- to reir.ll'. t',-1)1AK ,io(cli but it may be stated, and we "",4e.P",,,,d,;., Press, that thctrethfi''reAfe:%l%l'7l4.4o)'"driirVil,l:llt):ll,l;(llrtt:7,ljr arty consideration on th e ,P11:,,,,0. I 'd C ''',ir •veturnenr, for literary lio' .., 11,iio')1010 ) is the , . Case,. and that rs 09 1 I :, 0 .0.' 1° ,101'.„/ net try pargintooiloils (tir:Wis+lY. ' 11111 41 . 01 i r i , , listing; ta l e nts 0 pun .ii s “ ''...,,, , t; V fr i o° l 4l • iittli vidOitli Of t his des.crirtioo 111105'0., 10; 1 „ . p ol i c io bold small pitta' -•a scl,lllY I)( ici , '0 A1°E;lell':/, .I fable recompenee ! ' f °l* ID t e , l o ud Y`:`, ' , 4 lo o initroment than the siv°9l,d birell'elroprirtlii 9i to !I4ntirrii of dose e"11) e 0.110410 vol giad, rt've--preperitoilett; 1 .of ' , solov— gcry for ;lie 1,),1 pi 4. . 1 ,b1, 0 rank, ' . ' o i ls ri. *on I,o' We deliver ou t Sentratellts.4o,lllot,eopll.. with perfect hitpartiality. "''',lllibet"l, ~,e.0,1,11; present most boistet:oto folti to gi o 1:11,1,,, r put together, tvoidd tejOirl•!l.eii. iftpriX: nents they. derive from (,',,i 001,1,1':: Yl. -Vertintent for tlie.otriopttt tell':01 ~ to: 4 ; .:: ivy,one tolerably fttc.ee''',,,„,t'ill ''' fi'' Writer:' The clogge of ' `. ) l ' s ~,,,i• ~,,... ~ }pre be fairly retorted 011 ,',c,l,inti,l,l,fi,t,',, P"Y‘ its advocates for Ilii"...;,iiiiiiittit !!, Alinisters pay their nehrttTl,,„..illgi,s,,:it'ir ; lieve tll'e . Chronicle itself . ._. iv ) ro . ~ ,,, , t r' t i 1 far from being .yany excess ":, 0 4 . 1, ,r . ) it would be wills for the eo'ln'',lfe,hter`„ . ~ % Cre te ,‘; , . particular Tetra Administroliotb/ rued: ,J.t„. !Dore collate:tont-0 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 lg :1 "r 1 : 1 : 1 ) ' ,:'',' ' tinny we gee Orilrri an" hagl,ol" - l ' c iiiP''' cor.npatiying li;erltture Jo ~,,, ,„,i. ~,,i.,,,,, "Ws anti then a • •pohrY Petri;',,,O,el ''', r e ' i lt are unknown, arc! the nolY i elic i, i 4 :'op,11,00,1: a bility can 100 k fig' ti reC°?rres, r:lrtiC,4 ti t ' 0 0 try at large ; and in 1“)11,1!_ifely 111 . 4 ,') 1 14 1 / 1 Country at large w ill tin iont';iiieo, 1 . 1 . e ii l ol. ;ro piny a e rebel to iihi I .i,' , do r ' flint to its prejudice.. IP°l sue the opposite coursc.