The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-03-21 00:00:00

I RISII DISTILLERIES.

Mr. C. Hterentesum observed, that, before his
Right Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. Foster) colis•
pleted his Bill upon the subject of the Irish Do-
tillerie• it was natural to suppose, that he had
consultedl all those authorities which might be of
use to inform him as to its probable utility and
operation. The FAcise Board, in particuhir, he
would suppose him to hare consulttd s • ante it oas
for the correspondence which might have takes
place with that Board, that he now rose to move;
he did not think that his Right Hon. Friend could
have way serious objection to granting it; there
were great interests iiivolved, and accurate infor-
mation should be allowed to those who were to de-
termine on them, lie then moved for copies of
such communications as the Chancellor of the Es-
chequer might have received from the Commis-
sioners of Excise iu Ireland, relative to the pro-
posed alterations its the Dinillery Bill.
Mr. FOITIR said, that he was desirous to give
every possible information upon all matters in winch
it could, with propriety, be given ; but confidential
counnutsicatious, between the different Officers of
Government, could not be disclosed without napes-
Ing such restrictions, as must render such com-
munications useless. Besides, supposing that the
opinions of the Eseise Board had been against the
Bill, what could the Hon. Gentleman make of it,
as applicable to the question:
Sir Joust Piewroae agreed perfectly with the
Rt. Hon. Gentleman opposite, as to the impropriety
of disclosing confidential comniunicatious. He
feared that the practical officers were but too apt
to accede to any proposition originating in such
a quarter, and therefore lie would be very unwilling
to lay it down as a priutiple, that their advice
should be produced, in justification or iu condemn-
atioo of his acts. The opinion of the Board, he
admitted, would not, in soy manner, affet the
question, especially as it went to au alteration of
system; in which case lie could not help consider-
ing them the most improper of all persons to com-
municate with.

After • few words from Mr. HUTCHINSON, the
motion was negstsved.

Mr. 0. HstA presented petitions from Sligo. sod
other counties. against the Distillery Bill. whicb
were ordered to be referred to the Committee.

COSIMITTEE ON DISTILLERY BILL.

The House hating resolved itself auto a Commit-
tee on the Distillery Bill,

- - •
Mr. FOSTER proposed a dance fur taking oil the
bounties on large stills.
Mr. SHAW snowed, as an amendment, " That it
should not take place until the year 1614" and in-
sisted that the system was altogether injuriou..
Mr. Huermissoa supported the amendment.
Mr. Font' contended, that there was no period
when it was so lit to abrogaterholie bounties mums.
The other system had beta tried, and it was only
lair to give the present a fair trial.
After a few words from Mr. LESLIE FOSTER. on
the same side. the Resolution was mulled.

Mr. Alderman R. Su►w opposed the claim; and
stated, that eu instance had come to ins knowledge,
of a distiller. who was in the habit of paying a reve-
nue of 4,0001. having been deprived of his license,
for seven weeks, under the following. citcum-
stances : a gauger came, at 12 o'clock at night, in a
rude ■nd improper manner, and recei‘ed a blow
from one of the workmen of the distiller ; he
himself being in brd. The principal, on coming
to a knowledge of the trausactloll, a rote to the Col-
lector of the Excise, but did not receive any an-
swer. He afterwards applied to the ('usnrois•inuers.
with the same etfect. Tao inforinations at law
were brought, wire errs., the distiller and gauger ;
the first was acquitted, and the latter aliscouded.
and an outlawry ensued, lle, therefore, rowed,
That the clau.e viestlug the power an the COIL.
tun:totters of Exce.e to suspend 1.1'01.1.1 be
expunged front the rill."
Mr. Fog's:R.—Tile unpleasant circumstance
stated be the llournitsble Gentleman, who spoke
lest. dad arise from a fraudulent eons- ; and from
a too .1111%1011i, 11111411111ty of the Ili-venue °triter.
It was impoimil hit that the ret emit. laws could be
rank, into effect. if the poser was takes) easy
from the l'ommis•noners; it had hero acted upon
Cr'tr 1111 CY the teats' Of ChIUIVII gd.

Mr. Das ti linowas perfectly sizretil with the
arneerdineist of hi. H. i. Friend. (Mr. Shun.) Ile
vital tint renown, that any inds‘tillial, paying a re-
venue al 40001. per annum, shosil•l br pot in ie,-,-
pard3. and deprived of his lie believed

the datemw MM that lied beer. made, I)) the pait
mirth% aey.
Mr. N tei.C.vshav Pot.* was of ope ,•
, that
the Comme sinner, sere aliemtv under :mei
common;cret
be meant that they et re gluier the *La
trul elf the Lords of the 'reef:Jol,y. 1.1,
hail nut
heard of the case stated by the 1109. Gent, Lhut
Shaw) before. lie was astonheleit that it I.wi ,not
been represented to the Executive Oovernuset.t.pt
leelend.where speedy tedressoould have beta' Seen.c
Many ',Mellor cases had came before horn, %eh
eel le
laid before the Lord Lieistesiant, w hich let Ex
rellency referred. to the Lords of the Treasury-
This, in his opinion, formed u sufficient tenitrouj:
not but lie thought the Commissioner, hail
been very remiss, amid that they requited cutlet', he, meant that the use had been .h.tkeinet, and it.,
'piked drawing ; bur, under the itispet.i.in:‘
the Lords of the 'treasury, he was certain -eye
thing %mild he accomplished that aim plopesed
the. Hon. Gentleman'it Amendment.
Sir J. Ni:wronr was happy so hear the
say, that the suing required pulling, ththaikn..o.
hedging that it had been relaxed; which shared ne
vas convinced that a strong hand should he L.
over the C 11111 l nissioners. Hes therefore %lead thole
clause should he inserted, that no distiller sl,reid
he deprived of his license., without the Coria,„..
shiner, from time to time, stating to the Lid:
the Treasury, the cause of the suspension. ill
the Hon. Bart. contended would bring the mire.
non of their lordships to the suhject. Ile knee
an inatance of au intlividend going up to Dehlin to
try to obtain a license, and he was kept seven week,,
and would not have then got it, if he hOJ ant
adduced weighty argsbeetsts to one of the office. s nits
der the Commissioners. He held in. his hand an osier
from the Excise-Office in Ireland, which was ad_
ficieot to *hew the system that had here follosed
in that country ; with the pevintsaino of the Com.
mittre, he would reed it. It was directed 'omit
of the Sub-Coinnosiouera :•••-04 We notleietaud
that some Conituissiuners hits, given judgineut 411
informations brought before them, %Mum met
going into evidence. This is injurious to the re. venue ; 3on are. therefore, desired to hear redeem
on the part of the informant; hut you twit not de.
lay for the defence on the past of tine claimant sod
defendant." This could not he defended It
man as justice. The Right Hon. Gentleman 01.
polite to him. (Mr. Foster,) he was sure. would ~.
claim it, yet it wan e:e rect. He would ask, t;
was it not high nine that an elm should tie pet ei
such abuses
Mr. Fosrea cooed not dispute the argument, or
the statement of the Hon. Berimet..because he so
perfectly ignorant that each did exist le fore tha
night ; yet he knew that many of thine SuleCta.•
intasioneni acted in a double cffice, they were
day judge+, the next informers.
Mr. Dee is Bitow se via* of 0;,iosoo, th,t it
was necessary to coutroul the Excise Baird. It eas
proper that there ought to be esemeopecitied mum
for them to be guided by. and a security to WI.
viduals, that they would act feithfully to the trust
reposed in them ; and if the Iti‘ht lion. elsielt*
man (Mr. Foet..r) did not thi..k at proper to I: e.g
a clause forward to that effect, he %,11.!d 10050
Mr. Caoaea attempted to explain aauy toe
order o' the Commissioners of EVilot us :4
ground, that, by corrupt enemies, claimauts er, so
informed when their cases came on to he bested,
and it had been the law and note uctioo . to e
Commissioners. when the Defendant dal to.!
forward and plead, to suppose him guilty, snd ‘r
judgment against him ; hut the C011if111.1.01&• ut
the Board of E:ccise, by the order which spy. aed
so airwave to the Hon. Baronet, required tiew:o
have evidence of the defalcation, eves if the De-
fendant did not appear.
Sir Joust NCWPOIT said, the paper which he had
read was given to him by a respectable inhatalaut
of the county of ‘Vestineath, who had suffered most
severely. Was it becoausug csf the Commioiniers
to tell their Deputies they need not wait, or it eat
not necessary to bear the witeasses on the parts(
the Defendant ? iie would ask the Cotomeit.e if
they recollected the age they lived in, and tnat
Ireland • was a part of the Brisish Empire? }et s
Mao should be condemued without en aprons-
pity of making a defence, or of ha%ll:g rU
witnesses examined ; sod the Judges were
acknowledged to 10, on one day informer., and
the urxt they were sitting in judgment ou elution:
informations.
A desultory conversation then took place tie.
tween Mr. Caoxsa. Mr. W. Pol.k, suet Mr.
,
ROBERT ; the latter Hnie. Gelitlenian sgreet
to %Wed's., his Amendment, and sutstaute the
rolowine:—" That uo regular dlseder should he
deprived of his license a iihout a jast 0.1
proved before the Lords vf the Tres.ut3.
Mr. W. POLF said, the objection si.ould cot
meet any opposition from
Mr. I). I.laowea thou4ht it was orer.ssn that
soMethiug should he done to stop the
of the Commissioners of Excise to oppress ins de-
tillers.
Mr. FOITER felt perfectly 1,116,1 to a •roirna',*
dale, as much as la; el his powt r, tut ;le thoo:.'t
the following amendment sou d 111010 tr
of the lion, lieatilene in : 'flint no iegtilar t.•.e. -
ler should he deprived of his hr ens,:
case firing first referred to tile Lid, of the Tr—
sure."

Ater a few words. 4r. Forr.:.'s er.enduat

Kat. dgie. d in,

Mr: Fustte prop4sed some new clauses, wio•'•
wtre agre,it to.
Mr. 011.4aA proposed two c!uusem, which, At
the. tit.itrug of ,Ir. Fosesit, lie withdrew.
'the iino-r a reuluro. Dud the rr; o:t was ordt.re.i
to Ike brought up to-morrow.

Mr. Lt up the rri. ,:rt of ''
Excheittivr fnu..ing Bali, Bi;I, to rt tt.! •
tint awl iiecen.l time. t•rmight t.:i
report of the Ardgii-ii iliirtiour Bill, ,Ah:cta $
Mid 3 fin: MA 03 (..(11.1 time. .

.....
The oihrr order, cf the t!.44 nr.4. Then •
or. 4nti the littutre atija..l,,t aat II yds, 1:.:t
o'Clutk.

The ft,y,kl Wtlch Furi.fert comm•n.rd
mart:l. ~,•erdny, from Lcw.m 12,,r,..Lic5, on

to stt GuLrosec.

Your comp:mit,* of the ►ifl•men. *Lich wr•i
the.r march from Ilythe to Port•.'outn, for
barkattoo, h4►e - ucc been unrciudb.tik

ducted to the (adore of the armsnient, intended
against Antwerp. In direct contiadiition to the as-
sertion of the Cornmander-in-Chief, Sir RICHARD
shews, that no agreement, such as he mentions by
which it was Ullderatooll that th, fleet should at-
tack Flualiing. " at the moment the trays pre-
'rented themselves before the place," did, or " could !
have been made." before the Expedition quitted
this country. He denionstiates, that neither the
possession of Cadsand, nor of the Breskens bat-
tery, was indispensable to the accomplishei.t of the
leading objects; though, as far as naval opinions
can be deemed just ground fur belief, lie seems to
think, that hoili Cadaand and Breskens might hate
been carried by assault. Above all, he prove■,
that " impediments to tic further progress of our
army," could only have arisen from three quarters,
or operations ; namely, "11 military force of the
enemy, occupying South fleveland; or from the
French fleet in the Vest Scheldt ; or, limn the
enemy's flotilla." " But," says Sir flit HARD,
" these obstacles bad totally disappeared. The
corps of Sir JOHN HOPE became possessed of the
whole of South Bevelaud, a► the 2.1 August. The
French fleet had retired beyond the boom of Lillo
on Me let of August; and the flotilla, on the first
appearance of tile Blitish flotilla, retired in confu-
sion, and never afterwards repas►ed the boom of
Lillo."

Why, then, we naturally inquire, did not, or
would not, Lord COWMAN' advance. or at least
detach Sir Juan Hops, towards the great ulterior
objects of the Expedition ? Eternise, though, as
Sir RICHARD STRACHAN shews, " twenty thousand
men, and four thousand horses, might have been
(muted fro= the Slough, in forty-eight hours ," and
Wight have esareked across South Beveland, from
the Slough to Baths, in thirty-six hours more, the
dist:race being only from 30 to 33 miles; and,
though artillery, fully adequate to all our waists,
was found at Warrdea cod at Bathe, abandoned by
the enemy ; yet Lord CHATHAM would not land the
troops, or the hones, as common sense required.
He preferred making " a fleet of four Arland trim.
sports, besides frigates, sloops, and flotilla," beat
up against contrary winds, " throogh a very intri-
cate chanuel," where they could not even warp
the vessels, on account of the violence of an adverse
wind. " With him alone," (Lord CHATH•SI), adds
the Admiral, " was there an option between a march
of 36 huurs, and a voyage of an indefinite length."
When we read this clear, simple, and intelligible
expositiou, can we ask, to what causes are to be
attributed the failure of this great armament ? They
are obvious and erideirt. Even Mr. PERCLVAL
cannot mistake, and Lord Ltvgairoot. cannot skis-
pate them. Pad:truest will, no doubt, after their
long, tedious, and to note investigations, from
which the public has been shut outorneerd, vhort-
ly, to decide on the C%iltinCt of the Commander-in-
Chief, and so that of the Atli ll ill istration who chose,
and who sent bun. Of the event, we entertain no
doubts. Ministers mai procrastinate, hut they can-
not overt the joso ?Wry -public indignation.
Ireetwrdiry Orem tir7.7,4,71Tie1d a public day
at his oilier in the Hone Guards, sod gave audi-
ences to several military officers.
The Election for a %whet' fur the town of
Fivtlie, in the place of the lure THOMAS GODPARY,
El. Came on on Monday on two o'clock : when the
snarl left that town, ar four o'clock, the following
was the state of the iron 7

Sir Inks Pernoe. Barr.
William Busk, in
J. q. Drydgcs, Eq...
Thtre are not above 190 voters in all
A Gentleman arrived in town, on Tuesday, from
Gibraltar. wbii.h place he left on the ht inst. He
says, that so lair as that date our troops had not
obtained possession of Ceuta. The accounts •f
the 48tb ult. stated in positive terms that every
thing having been regularly arranged with the
Spauish Guvernos for the purpose, our troops had
been landed and put its possession of the place.
The Amerie in frigate JAN Adams is under or-
ders to art rail to-morrow from Cuwes fur the
United States.

The inhalniants of Newhaven are about to reti-
ti,tto the Lords of the Admiralty fur an enlargement
of thrir harbour, to an extent that will, at all
times, Alma safe whuis.ion to cruisers of lure, 1111f-
fici•nt to pro.. t the trade, more effectually, ou that
pact of the coat; as well as to ships of con,:derahle
tmien.

The York Rangers, who distinguished them-
dirket.' tar much in the capture of GuarWon iw, err a
new corps, for *lode a nutotter of recruits were
meted to Lewe•. Nlaj .r I-IrNot.asoa was the officer
commaiaitog the 'Voile Ratigris.
Memorials haring been pretreated horn the
guards, anal other regiments of the haw, as well as
tile nithtia, to consequence of a late regulation re-
specting cpsukties, it a understood the said order
will not be eiehtrienl, and some method will be
adopted tH distinguish rerimerittil rank, on the
s rap of the epaulette. Officers will he allowed to
we.• out 01.1. epualettes iH present use. be point
of te nsiom , the Howe plait would net hare beet'
ntc 1.4V111K 10 .48 631'r!"11 1/therr*.
vor 1111E11. it to said, will shortly take
••at :it it e Ht•usr if Commons 1%4 Weathur.
Ti. Br 1111 l gh of Wei-mends. it it said, has de-
r:ll..ll the tumour of Yulilla for its lirpresen-

t ,•tte.
fir I Ll.l (: orr. Nll4.fer or the &c.
I!,.etar or Mart-chel Col-
I zr upt Iver•ity ut A herder'''.
e Mosier and N erdems of the Beier.' Cum-
' - Lorel tiovor. •I4y, to .11
•f Bread. M. Lordbbirt.
..r .%.111..1,.: thr Meolsrf.igiter's Reprt. 04-
tiJ Th.' ut Brcod to bt co.atin,.e I
I. :41114 ct A.

o wlrd on ,

•
;bet:, .1,•1

'
! • ?c. •
e;
1-11 • '-'4O •

NEW MUSICAL FLLVD.

Oil Monday, this excelle•it Society, formed for
the laudable purpose of relieving their distressed
members, their widows, and orphan., held their
anniversary festival at the GOWII and Anchor
Tavern, Sat vii. J litTS A Rani D, E• q. President.
The entertainment consisted cot only of a sump-
tuous dinner, and plenty of good wine, but also of
a most delightful vocal convert, by a number of
the first-rate singers.
After the cloth was removed, Non Nofrit Dowhte
was sung in a highly-finished and grand style, by
Messrs. Goss, Ev•ris, VAUGHAN. TAYLOR, and a
large asseinidage of professional Gentlemen 810
This was followed by the celebtated
glee of Glorious Apollo. A charming glee, corn•
posed by Mr. G. T. SMART, WAS deservedly encored.
Mr. TAYLOR sang several songs; amang them was
one, burlesquing BONAPARTE wanting a son, which
was encored. Messrs. W•LKER, Maass, and
SAWYER, sang the comic catch, caged *. Me Al-
dermatt's Thu Mb."
The following toasts were given

" The Kiag, daces, toad the rest of the Royal fmnily, ex-
cept the Patrons of the hocieh.-
" The Prince of Wales and the Royal Dukes •ho Patron.
afar the Society "
. _ . .

" Ilarinont.cl Concord all over ibe world "
" Prosperity to the New Musical rued, and success to the
eumuhig Coucert."__ _ _

The worthy PRESIDENT ',Weaved the Nlretioue
at con.iderable length, and stated the rive and utete
of the Society ; it has been established tiveuty-four
years, durivg which tune they h.d given away
12,0001. He cooclnded his ►peed' in a very hu.
tnourous strain, and strongly solicited new sub-
icri AVM..

Mr. (;. T. SMART apologised for the absence of
the Duke of Sussex. one of the patrons. but 5a..111,.
was commanded by his Royal Nightie's to pay ttu
guineas fur him, as a life subscriber.
A great number of life and other subscriptions
were given in.
Mr. SMART, senior, the Treasurer, proposed the
health of the worthy President ; in doing whii.h,
he observed, It was a name that would ever he
retneuibeied with veneration and esteem be the
lovers of harmony, sod particularly by the Mem-
bers of that Soc.ety, as so many eminent services
had been rendered it by his late worthy father, Dr.
Arnold. Mr. S. concluded by observing, that Mr.
A. had then paid his 10 guineas as a Life-subscri-
ber.

Earl Pomfret, ■ntl a numerous assemblage of
ptr►oos of distinction, were presrot.

LYCEUM THEATRE.

The new Opera attracted a crowded end fa-
shionable audience, last night. anti, with the
Force of His ur Miss, produced at, overflow, ra
usual, in every part of the theatre. Mr. Ma r maws
war rapturously eaeored in bolh his songs.

PROVIACIAL THEATRES.

MARCH 19.

The Theatre has been well attended during the
last week, and the pertormers exerted themselves
to merit this glimpse of public patronage. The
bespeak of the High Sheriff, on Tuesday, attract-
ed a fashionable display in the boxes ; that of the
Mayor, on Friday, drew a full house an every part.
liaison. of the Lye-urn Theatre, performed the
character of Sir Aninany Absolute, and much de-
I ghted the audience with his accurate and chute
delineation of the character. It is announced that
he will perform three more nights.
Mr. Crisp closed, last week, at Wolverhampton,
one of the most prosperous theatrical seasons that
hat been known in that town for a an:niter of years.
The company, like all other provincial companies,
is good and bad. In point of merit, the ladies car-
ried it against the gentlemen hollow. Miss Whet-
don, M►ss Wood:all (now Mrs. *Gibbon) and Mrs.
Chambers, are actresses, in their respective liner, of
considerible merit. Among the gentlemen, there
is a dead level of provincial mediocrity ; excepting
however Mr. Cnsp, and him only m his properforte.
country buys, &c. With their strength lying all
on the side of Comedy, the tows was amused with
Tragedy—deep Tragedy—nothing hut Tragedy!
This is au error that is common to the whole pre.
vincial stage. Tragedy travestied is the princirl
entertainment that the country can boast. It puts
in requilatioa all -the thunder and lightning, the
Otter ■nd gewgaws, of the company We are
stunned with the roaring of declamation—drums
and trumpets—fire, hail, and tempest!

Tll E* BR I 'l' I PRESS.
LONDON,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 21. 1
One of the great arguments urged by Ministers
ja defence of the Expedition to the Scheldt is,
that it 'operated a diversion in favour of Anglia.
It appears, however, from papers laid before the
House of Commons, given in a preceding co-
won, that this boasted business of a diversion.
nivotriag, in imminent peril the sower of the
1.,!1 army and navy, was so little understood by
.istria, that she expected it at the Ellie instead of ,
tie Scheldt, and fancied that when Cuxhai en was
possession of, the force employed is that
.10tration was the van of Lord CliaTllan'il army.
England expects every man to Jo his duty, and the
Butigh Davy and army will do their duty ; but what
fared cnold we expect to result from all their tier.
tuns, in a Cave where the parties did not under-
', stead each other, and the auxiliary so little con.
• stilted the views and wishes of the principal,
• that Austria did net even know the point on the
glebe adore Lord Couissx was to debark and
shale buds with the friends whom be was come to
• The more maturely we consider the actual state
of Eor.pe, of the war carrying on between France
1 and Etihin.l. as well as the relative position and
crculastances of the two countries; the stronger
• 01%i:it out conviction he, that our own ministerial
.rots, disunion, and incapacity. have couduced,
ter wore than any other cause. to produce the
.t
is:ie state prostration of the Continental Powers,
-Al the feet of their Corsican Muter. Not that •D
t• law to depreciate, or wish to detract, from the
esilablage of sublime talents and qualities which
meet is thaf extraoutinary luau; and which have
guided him, alter enslaving Bruce, to carry his
bat 401 tuflueuce, or his triumphant arms, over
very .arrounding state. But while we recognise
Ins unrivalled ainlity, Industy and political; an
shinty which isady surpassed by his crimes and
,t, atrocitio; we feel it oar duty to demonstrate, as
• unlink we can do satisfactorily to every impartial
.ir mind. tint lie owes his success, peculiarly within
afar la.t }ear, far more to us, than to &limey: His
it to-soy and velocity carried him, we readily own,
fio ewe 2,itrs of Vienna, enabled him to eater that
ii„ ta•ntai. snd finally. to defiance of reverses or impe-
l., dement-, which would have overturned the projects
soy unlit Commander, to dictate peace. oil his
own ern% ti his votiquished enemy. These facts
iv- not ciismited. Bat; if the Counsels of
nr
•r Geist Reisa ;tett been eundaated with judgment,
if asr effort' bact been early directed to attainable
a, ety, ts, and if leer -military Commanders bad been
tross.t, not from court favotir. and cabinet ii.-
fizne, cr partiality, but for welt founded public ;
is .•tees; Box however successful he might
Live been upon the Danube, might have been
ehrrlte.l sod repressed upoo the Elhe, or iu the
A erie•ie, Even in the Scheldt. though the at-
ad tempt to dett.wy his Beet and arsenals in that rift?,
lilt was bailie to inviiy objections; wind though even its
partial, or total accomplishment, might not have
produced, any deciaive advsutages to Austria; yet
CM we nut attribute its failure to any other causes.
of
e than the lamest stele divisions, and yrt inure
nit !Aoieritabk inability, displayed by our Ministers
i.• re at home.
tar- order to place this troth in the clearest point
ris
0; new. we wish to ask. whe:her, its the course of
5r 4 t• r: present reign, at the most utifortunate pie•imls
sn of it, the Treasury was ever committed to such
he. camil.te debility, physical and intellectual, as
distinguished the late Doke of PtillTL•Nb, (Jur-
Mr•
.tej thelast tear of' his ex sttner, when he was to-
-0,, telly iampacntatcd. by bodily phis and ii,getniry,
be • c perfora..nz any of the mns'..vsvential duties of
a.. ificr ? !here any instance of two Secretaries
ihe a rent Experhtion was actually
rut
.. t..e store. 6f the eaetny, forgetting every
Pr.:f*V alit 10 thetr tiocrret4n and to their country,
wig both to ti.etr miserable intugueS, Or
d," 117,11 y ealpahle cansiiirs, a ,t 1 toil log the.t %tea-
n i 1.. s mg .1•..1 each outer, 'osier! of opposing the
I. e r would 'des re to know.
sh-iner any Min-ter., who were animated by a
▪ dime of meeting the approbation 4.. f the
•!..o meant to u+. i.e the prohab,..itc 0, the
c 4.
.T..'yf.s, against .4.0 err., rouhi 114%e causes' itorts
▪ •"1,1 u,. L..e Vru at Otfitc,s in tne li i•i•h br.•
• •11.11 a ('nun winder as L I CH STH 555. tO
fuji P .t nisi', who, w hate.er litr..di-
At 4'y or fun 4y re.,oilectioi,• hr went avakci.• '
,
'''idtcd to impress Us firoursilly Wit hoil 4P
• Inas, war kuuo is to *alit etery riodity of a Croc-
'4!. et u• her, 1..01..1. of eosieq.to.i., i!•is ..1
".
•h 1 111. % of 1114.1 •••„ pfollll tall; e,
.4t: • ••
4• Ile veto., case ii
t 'r. •
v. I via it of all thupe •00 .111 mo. h
"mar, and which CO. 4..1i. 10. tour, or prodere
• - •e cry%
~,t.
No rum who has th iseinseil. kind
Nene!, The lanes us, at Sir H. Sr at'
rvrree to Loral lit iTtlaleS " '`totPlll.l.f,"
l'.• • U.. hesitate to Wool ih..e fa. In r. a 11,
"'",'ll3;led tale, we 1.•••• :ma ticolci.d
TO tile; or, in ri.e f tie phr.o.- of thy Tres-ore
~;:.
.! arnt9, torgh.Ve, the t0..u..ii,51 ch coo.