The Sun.
London, England, 1808-05-26 00:00:00

' r •

. .
eent misatoiw nf COreirnereent, by I,vhieh tae whole
Colliery put in'-0 teqUiSitiO:), tintripily showed
the danger to which t hey ietegined we were exposed,
The best made of Iliminishing that (anger weuld:be
to graat to the Catholics the.it claims. Let thein
Dave: an interest in thee. Empit-e; and Ireland would
be eot'auly itivoltie;able but treossellable: For sup-
port of, Lii opinion, that the penal laws against Ca-
tholica ,Nvere ptompted by poljtical motives, and that
they were jOitli. /table to correaion, he read a pas..
• so* from 'Nagel:stone, :to which that-learned writer
observes, thot these lira's were atc;tunted ter by the
orgency of the timei ha which the; were produced;
sod that if ever a time alittold 'come at• which ell
fears reletive to the Pretender Should
,ceaSe, and
the le!ertT of .the Pepe. in Europe: should sink into
contempt, limo the necessity
,for thiise smiles
would no longer exist,,andthey ought therefore to
be Abrogated.- Nor was. it fair to place. the Pro-
testmts 4-A. Ireland in the situation m WhiCh they
wo'old L,tand, sheUld the Catholic clrith be refused,
itorrootided.a:; they would be by thoseeeheSe feelings
towards hem would, tit all probabilleye'tiot be ren-
-4.-red. mme serial by that event, For theie aiitl
otherxeason:; which the iion.Gentlearati'eenmerated
in the course el a very long speech; he should cer-
yo':e fur the me; ion.
.Ler4 r.lhiened, on public grounds,
to this .repeated diseteitsion ot one of the Most delicate
zee: 4operrant, subje6is that Was ever submitted to
the exesideration cat theLegoilature. After defend-
ho hi; own met'ves and prineiples, and the Motive,.
Iwo leo-16,4es lei whitii hiS 'late Right flonenrable
ietel ha.c.l acted -With res etq to the Catholics, be
proeeded to observe, that the principle of the Hon.
Gentlemen opposite 'seemed to be this--to promote
-and agitate the Catholic claims when they were out
of power, and to compromise and abandon them
w!e.oi they were in power—Wherr his late Hight
Honourable Vrieod bad failed in convincing the
Catholjcs of the propriety of postponing their
' chin], the Him. Gentlemen opposite cried out for a
full end complete eopce,sion ; but theonoment they
got itito place, th full and complete concession
dwindled into an insignificant Bill, which they at-
tempted to persuade the Catholics was a great boon;
anti in; a few days after, they were prepared to aban-
dolt oven that trilling meesore they appeared
disgusted with their work, and put the Brill into
their pockets. After this trertseatioo,' he could not
beeedmhe the Magnanimity, he would call it, of
the Hon. Gehtletnan Opposite (Mr. Winilhatil)- in
comiog forward' in the way in which lie had done.
For his own part, he was Convinced that every un-
steesessfol giseuscondiroloished the probability of
success which the Catholics enjoyed, He certainly
ho 4 been one of thou who theught, that a conces-
sioo,..to tile Catholics nmie immediately after the
fjolon and un,;er. Feder gotrds, would have pro-
duced, considerable harmony in, .kreland,' He had
toCditEculty in admitting', that the language used in
clioeiseing the measure AA* the' Union, freight have
jet to the epe6tAion, that it was intended to make
home coticession to the Irish Catholics ; but lie de-
niesl oiteo positively that either the Parliaeoent *or the
Government of Iretend was ever pledged to such a
eeneesisiori.' He also denied that if'soch a comes-
eioe were stew, et- St an future period made, it
made on constitutional grounds *lone, etir
ctruld olairned by the Catholics as a right. On
tire coutrary, it ► Was a mere question of political
e4cliency and liberality.. Never could the claim
be urged with propriety against the ;general Pro-
testuta feeling, and 't hat that feeling Was strongly
"" tifiressed on the present occasion lie , Was. perfettly
aetisfied. He thoughto therefore, that--the Hon.
Gentleman, by whom the mallet), Was made; would
4":10e acted more wisely if he h vip amore
ad ited until aore
auspicieus period, The Hon.' Gentiernan oppcisite
to him (Mr. Windham) had said that opinions were
daily changing. 'Certainly that Hon. Citeotlernan's
Opinions, or rather, perhaps,. his declarations, were
very fluattetine Mel nothing Was. roore admirable
that the persooal hrayery with which he encounter.
h;sowtseriiitnois, But it would require more
ingenuity even than that Mu. Gentleman possessed,
coedoet to public interest. or to pub-
lic principle
Wraotteto eeplained. . .
Lord H. Perry observed, thet•it was reoem-
mended oh the other side 9f 'the House 'to imitate
the temOrof the Right Hon. Mover of the presept
• 4ueetk.-1, y bht those who proposed it to the.imitallori
of others tregleded to inutete it themselves') and
while, surds tit them indulged in a, it tLitn.
tuatory invective, others treated time sehjea, with a
Folio:Lep Ile 'es silence. ilet • upon this and:. many
such like obserretioes be shogitf het•now,•dwell. He
tour olliettY to advert, to in( 4ek:usation -insinuated
against the litto.A.claiinivration by two of 1115 Mejes-
sy's preetit Ministers (Lord Castlereagh and
Canniog?, . of their heynig instigated the agitation of.
the Catholic quethet, though, while in power
theinoliooe they rather shrunk from. brieziugat for-
ward, Now the troth was, that till 14104dalini.-
otrat;,..p by no to:.!..aits winneit the question ibould be
marvel- Titete was nothing io make them aniitms
cooceroiog it. ',L'hey tNet'e not botoid by any sort of
:oefigetion to take the wetter op and bring it betbre
poriiamoot, Qn the contraly, they had specifically
guarded against it. Time hnsineo was not of their.
solkitv ; was the result* the -trprteeoteo 5r.:;,:4, i
serail ti;ling a the great body ofoCatheacs, them.
selves. N4her was it now tinder discussion at the
instigatipn of, any individual. It .was before the
Vous,: in the form of a Petition ; it ins now on the
1;11)4e-exist would it be proposed to cast it from the
table ? if trot; where warn the the of the arguments
de.toced froth a farmer occasion ? Flis Lordship,
then progeeded W state et seine length the grounds
e;.lueed him to support the Petition.
• , hit ,l,unti Coot HirelsteeY supported the motion.
Mr. IV, tiLl.lO3, adverting to what had been said
f phew pledge giveu to the Catholics of Ireland ut
die time of the Union, dewed that any positive pro-
nein h 44 been given i but confessed at the same
time that whet had beets givep to .understand, must
ingenious mio4be stronger thatreoy pesttiye '
ligatiop whateoever. Under that itnpression two
1.10413 Hon, Gentlemep had•gone out of ht *e, Mr,
)'io,etol 111,. CAnniog,, 434 tot whatever nature the
iereepeel might, oleo haver been, it behoyed the wit-
. ditch of the House not to ref us ,e
golirg into use Com.
illuter; although, every! thing ihat was askea for in
the Pell. too might nut be granted;JOirle u !la me-

dification might be devisoi, sornelpexpeeted intor.
mation-might be acquired; at, least, by not 01,posing.
the illation yon rnigin attrati and confirm :he con•
fidence of Ireland, and by so doing lay up a consider-
able store of strength.
• Mr. WiLel;tiror,crconld not think the present-
faVourable moment for agitating the clue-tion, when
even these who bronghl it forward well knew-that•it
`was imposirible far them to carry'it. lie did not
-conceive that any advantage could result from goitlg
into theCominitlee; °nitre contrary, he consichcr-
ed' it to be highly inexpedient ; What other etfect.
could it produce belt . that of raising hopes
they knew [Oust be disappointed? No good could
possibly attend the prolonging of this dtscusston.
could fievercontribute to heal the divisions, or.satisfy
the wisliet. Of the ish Catholics. The•frish Catho.
lieS were not 'acquainted with thegeneral scrateof
England -and Scotland on this subjea, • They did
not aeern to be aware how decided Parliament WAS
against acceding to their wishes'. It Were cruel' to
keep them any longer in the Jerk. It was time to

speak out on this qaestion. The public mind of the
Country was not made up to it. - Such were the
3entiments of the Protestants in England and Scot.
land certainly in England. As so Ireland, these
feelings-might in some measiire' be 'softened down,-

taut still the-re would remain pointsottlitthrenee.,
The granting the prayer of 'the Iprcient Petition
%ironic,- not satisfy 'the Catholics of lytlaud-.--they
would'vvant something more." Ikefattners auct

yaws werz-nvier r.:ltii;fieti by concession. -•aut:the
House shOuld retied, tbatitivis no light thing •tfa
make cares in great political ftindamental points, .
especially when tlise changes were made hastily
and • intemperately..' He wished them, therefore,
to pause and weigh well what they were about:i....
As to any promise given at the Union, he thought
there was none—net at least of any precise and
positive nature. His Right Hon. Friend (Mr.
Pitt) might have harboured such expectations
might have thought it easier to etfeet such things.
than he afterwards found it to be. He was not sen-•
sible of the ob3truction which such a plan must have
met with in this country. jt was his (Mr. Waier-
force's) wish, therefore, the House should not go
into the Committee.' It was with pain, at the haMe
time, that he opposed the prayer of the Petition ?

but he felt it, to vbe irrecon-eilea hie with the Public
safety, irreconcileable with his public duty to att
otherwise. He wished to see propoied any other
measure for the benttit of the Irish Catholics' t 2 4tH
was not clogged with the saine invedimenis. He
wished Ahem to be well educated ; he wished tta...ir
moral sense to be improved. It was confessed by,
some Gentlenten who spoke on this'questioii, that

theirphrts of the country of Ireland were pertettly
tranquil, and that they did not trouble themselves
about thislitiestion, It- was,only where it was Ngi
tared, that disquiet •prevailed. Every place would
therefare be iranritni, if it ceasod altogether to be.
discUssed.
Lord H. Pniry shmtlyexpioined.
Mr. riCit.-0411 MititTlN spoke in favour a tho
motion,

Mr. G201t62 PoNsoKs7 spoke at trileh: length in
suppc,irt of the inotioa. hzl6(o.l:t.t
arizi6tl.B attentloi to th 'tpeaches OrAn
tleman, but it was Dilly this night: that hti he4ri
him with great pleasdre, tor bellow perfeetly• under,
stood him. That HOn, Gentleman (AD. Wilher-
ioree)' had at last spoke oia—There. i.vas 'now no
equivocation in his langeage.--Tlie Hottourse •Ic
Gentleiban cold& not admit` the, tiaitni of the Csv•
tholics,to the extent they seemed desirous of car- -
'tying them. He was a great friend, however,
to their education ; yet, when an opportunity
offered for preying that friendship, the Honour.
able- Gentleman. voted for the simtlkr sum. Ife

. _
was ready also to load .the' Catholics with every
sort of kind epithet ; hot nothing was so. near to
his charily as his fortitude., for woat hoi charity
piompted him to give,' was given with a degree
of coldness not easily accounted fin. Bet the ins-
jority Of the country, 'he says, is against the
claims 'of
,the Catholics, and he therefore would
no longer •hate these claims cliseossed. What
would he lia%e the ' Catholics do ) Would he
have them withdraw their claim's, and never' more
trust then i into discussion ? But if it is ',prejodice
only that is hostile to the.quespon, that would be
the Strangest argument for Colitinuing the discds-
sion. flew had the cause of liberty ever prevailed
but by the victory of reason over weiodice ?
The Honourable Gentleman Ass ceruntily epoken
out, What the Petition asks for, will never, he says,
be granted. It is 'in vain, therefore, to discuss
The only means, however, of obtaining the prayer
of tires Petition is, by frequent discussion. How
propose to obtain' it, e)t,cept by enlightening the._
Country respecting its nature. - But .It has been
said, this is a party question. Nothing was ever
said more foolishly or more absurdly. It is rriatke
an instrunteot in the hands- of a party leproinota
their 0,V1) views—this chat •t still. .11.4,-,it
po;isible to believe. that such a body us the Caliefics
of ir..-13titt'would withhold their. ClailllS at -;40, will
and = pleasure of any yet of men ; of any political
' party ?—.411c late Administration, against whom
that imputation had been insinuated, tound it im-
possib:e tolteep back that discuSsion. when they
Vi ere in power. If they multi not. keep it back in
such a SOU-316H, how was it to ter., cenceixedthat they
could force, it ort now ? But. the Noble Lord opposite
(Lord Castlereagh) was with one Admiaistrthion,
.beeaose. it opproved thus measure, and with another,
because it disapproved it. Thus. the Noble Lord
balmily contrives never to be out of office. Whether
the question be agitated qr not, he k sure to con-
tinue 'in place, Jut with regard to the. pledge so
much taik a of, he never had much attended to it,
opposed the Union, thinking, as Ile did, it
most prove rirh4fus to both countries. lie hoWever
recolleded certain h.tters, one of which wal from Lead
Cornwal/is ; mother from the Noble LOrd who re-
presented the sentiments of the,Cahinet.on that sub-
Jett. When Mr. Pitt went out of ollice,,,thes..i letters
were strewn totheCatholici, in which Mr. Pitt, Lord
Melville, the non. Secretary NI% canning),
held out f cittertninatio never to accept of offeo
again, unies the coacest.ion of the Catholic claims
could be- securely stipulated. These letters they
printed, published, circulated; nor have .they ever
since been:contradicted, yet, now have they redeem-
ed their pledge ? Butoircurnstances
,have 9ot alter.

.Ayes
Noes

Against the Acijourninent—HlBo

‘01111i..d.1,71ER, Aistir. 30.

TEL E S UN.

ZOLIMI QV'S DlCRas trAtiUm AUDEAT

L 0 N D'O IV,
TIMILiDAY, MAY 26, 1808.

std since the distension of 'BO5 ; 'admitting the goat
change of circumstances that has since taken place
Ott the Continent, has not a most material change
been effected in the opinions of. the Catholics ?
The °()Tette charge against them, then was, that
their Clergy were appointed by the Popei, and
that by means of that appointment principles
hostile to Great Britain,, and favonrable to France,
were inculcated into he,. minds of the Catho-
lics. . What has since, however, happened ?
Instead of leaving that appointment to the Pope,
have not the Catholic Clergy.. offered to leave
the earninalion of their Bishops to the King. They
meet when a Bishop dies, and choose three persons,
.of :whom the Crown is to appoint one. Should the
Crown disapprove of all the three, they proceed to
chose. three others, and so on, until their choice
isisuch as to meet the approbation of his Majes-
ty. What more is it possible for them to do,
in proof of their loyalty and attachment to the
CrowlL The Right Houourable Gentleman next
read a part of a letter he lately received from
.Mr. Plunket, who sat in the last Parliament, and
who was distinguished for his knowledge and his
:eloquence.. From this letter it appeared, that nine
in ten of the Protestants in Ireland, including the
(llergy, were in favour of , the e.laims of their
Catholic fellow-subjects, and ,if that be the case,
twill not the Protestants in Ireland be alloWed to
,koovebest what is for their interest and safety, at least
eas well as,the Protestants of Scotland and England.
Mr: Yoex.e desired to be informed by the Right
Hors. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Ponsonby),, whether
the statement he had made of the .disposition of
the Catholic Clergy,' to allow the interference of the
Crown its the .appointment of their ,Bishyps, was.
founded upon any public or authemicated act of the
Catholic Clergy i.because it it was, flieiracquiescenee
in such an arrangement would go a great way in se-
moving many ,of the difficulties which he felt on
this subje6t.
Mr. POSiONDY explained.
Lord CASTL4RRAGH and the CLIANCBLLOR of the.
ExctiMUIER explained.
Mr. WHITBREAD made a long, and animated
speech, in support of the claims of the Petitioners,
which the lateness of the hour at which,iie rose ren-
ders it impossible tor us to attempt to report.
Mr. HUTCHINSON, at nearly five o'clock, Moved
that the Debate should be adjourned to this day.
The question was then loudly called for, .and a
. division took place 'Upon the Motion for the Ad-
jeurninent :

Strangles wet' not afterwards re-admitted. We
understand the discussion then proceeded on the
main .question.. Mr. Hutchinson and some other
Metnuers having taken a share in the debate, which
terminated in a division, without any repty from
Grattan, for referring the Poulton to a'COinalittee
Ayes
Noes . - - - 28 1
• M:ijority - - -153
,iil.djourned at SIX o'Clock.

Briiislt Gazette states, that the
Toulon and Rochefort Squadron's have convoyed,
under Russian colours, A Fleet of Transports, with
, -
7000 French troops on board, front the a.tern
Coast of the Adriatic to the Isle of Corfu, where
the'troOps were landed. Two of the Transports,
one with 200, and the otha with sio_ men, were
captured by his .Majesty's Frigate Proserpine. The,
Carthagena Sqqaciron continues in Tort Mahon,
closely watched by our cruizeis.

MILAN, Aram 3.—His Imperial Highness the
Prince Viceroy, as, Litotenant 'of his Majesty the
Emperor., and Kin& its. the Army of Italy, has di-
rected the tollowing Order to be made known to the
divi,ion; of Fiench Troops quartered in the Roman
Stites, and on the coasts of the, Adriatic : " His
Majesty the Emperor and. King being informed that
cockades of a new coiour'have been distributed at
Rome and other parts of Italy, 'for the purpose of
forming a point of re-union against his armies, dta
dares those who ha%e'disiributed them answerable
for all the evils that may Testili, and direas the 'Ge-
nerd's coin:nal-Kling his troops in the Roman States,.
and in the Kingdoms of Italy and Naples, imme-
diately to arrest them. Any ii,dividual that, after
the publication. of the present Older, shall be found
w:th this sign of lie-union; td*ll be tried by a' Nth.
Lay Commission, and sentenced to thath."---
(Gibraltar Citionicle, May 7)..

MAILS.
A~eszvt*D—z Malta, r a Waterford. Dui-3 C.
te4thurgli, 4 Waterliard.

e 8 1 .

LUND(I/4 ; Printed by of tin. 4, Mgrtlett-court, kluw.strnet; and patioL4,e by WILLI St ARktO Sca !PPS, S +mit Wlt-in sterile Grosvenor-sips liff
At the Suip.OvPtc, No, t fr.raud; whim.; tisemenis 6'44 tor tha "top- bait" for the "ilvf) &c, (4°4tlfild) 111464 itiittrei4ed.

gency from the KiCg, his Iti.'vhew, ;11:0
hands only he would resign it ; tag.
duties ofßeges:t of Spain ware incompatible with a
journey to Bayonne, he should remain -Madrid,".
MuaAt finding the:Prince inflexible in his doteEmi-
nation, ordered a bady of troops, -he had a few - days
before withdrawn from Madrid, to re-enter' the
city; intending, as is supposed, to seize the person,
of Dols ANTONIO, and to declare himself Itegent.--.
However, theioltabitants having intimation of sus-
picion of his design, and being alarmed by the re.
turn of the French, coljetied is the street; attacked
the French army with vigour and resoltitOn ; took
their cannon, which they turned against them; and
drove them out of the Town with great slaughter.
Ten Thousand persons, at least, are supposed to
hive lost their lives in this coitus. Thy French
Force consisted' of 80,000, and rivulets of. blood rats
through the streets.

When this account came away, the greatest cod.
fusion prevailed, and nothing further had transpired..
The Governor of Gibraltar received some further ae.:.
counts about two hours before the Torvitshend's de•
parture, Which were brought to Eoglauti by
Admiral PURVIS also, 'commanding the Fleet dr
Cadiz, 'feceivekt,dispatches from that' port a fort
hours previous to the Towns/6nd falling in with lag,
which were likewise transmitted by her. The con'
tents of both were a profound secret, though rod,
[poured to relate to their Fleets, Admiral Punt last
Fleet was in high' spirits, and in hourly, expectation
of bging called in to take possession of the Spanish
Fleet, Sza. April 22 I the Townshend fell in with
Lord CoLLlNcwoun's Fleet, consisting of 1 G Sail
of the Line, off 111.tretitno.

On Saturday last saw a. Ficat of about go Sail,
supposed to be the Brazil Convoy ; €(11 May, Ili%
Majesty's Ship Redwing, Capt. Ustica, ttzrived at'
Gibraltar with considerable dain.l,;-e, which she SUP '
tained in an action on. tins same day, wit!. a 1.44,
Spanish Convoy sbe fell in with off Tarda, bound
from Mgesiras to Cadiz, and which lett the forinel
Port on the tith. The less on board the RCJWing was
one man killed and three Wounded maatirdisable4
several shuts through the hull. The wind bn
ing very light, and the Eneiny on their sweeps) •
the Itledwini 'could not close nearer than into/W.*.
shot, before 'they tacked into 'shoal water. Thelt
first determination was to board; but. fetching
point-blank-shot their confidence.; fori.Ook.2 them.
The convoy consisted of the following, viz.
El Dettite:ite, of 4 guns 24(1 6a rnitiS,sunk; EI MOO, 44!:
4 Pins 194 6otacti, Yw.k i hr. t, v 1 3 guNi , and 4 46 LOW
suidc .;Nib. 6, at via and 40 men, ; Igo; u)
guns awl 33 ;ten, cv:ipc,t ; Mlstic.), of , giiht-aret z
tikco).; Fehm,al ut 4 guns :etstl 20 alt:1), estate J;
stem.46lltantlnell Liken mitt C4t:apCd.

A very long and iniere'sting Debate took place List
night in the House of Commons, upon the Cathd,!c
Question,--and the Mi)tion 'of Mr. Gil ATTA N w2s re'
jetted by such a I.irge Majority, litat we are inchliod
to hope t•bia- the subject.'will not be again :igicalei•
The number's were for the Motion .128-Ag:lin't it

Yesterday his MA.ritSTY held a Private Levee °1
Buckingham House, which was attrilkied by all I
Mtuisters and ()dicers of State. Mr. ADAIR
presented on his return froin.V. Lima, is ‘Verr severP
Officers on their promotion's.'
His MAJESTY held a Pt ivy Council, at
CANIDtiN .vas Sworts in Lord LlcUtenatit of Kent. LA.
Yesterday a Court of Directors %vas held "3:
East India House, whet) Cap:ititi JAMZION "yr"
, into the co ittnand of tine Snip (..;cia'al Stuart, cite'
sighed to Madras Bengal. Toe court adjouto4l",
at Nix o'cl,ek. till Wednesday next'.
The Frani:is Frerling Packet will sail from Fat!
Mouth the' fit-st favouraole wind for the West 11)&0,
Early on Sunday morning the 'hninte uf S)r `1;
cary Gihtis,,,at Hayes, in Kent, w.t's robivti
1011..ying extrdrdinary manner M.si
daughter ot• Sir Vicary, awoke in the morning, s'iw
discovered..tha't all her cloaths Were taken awllYt. 4
ilia
alit Ott' her bed, and every thing I,hat was %,110"d4
in the. room that could reineved was stoloit
gi% tug the alarm), and ex;tinating the preall'io,
discovered that the
.rooters had, by tyini; of
dies together, made a ladder, ascetided to titc" tap
coLOade which goes round the house,
CaS:VICCeSS to ..MiS3 G.'s rc.;o:n, she having Jett ht`
dam open,' and tn.tde oft' with the property Wilhol"
wakiug her. A large sue:: was left upon the bad.

A, „hip'
YA RltOtrilti, MAT 25 .--I--Arri !led from off' '-' ..,
,
his Najt;sty'!;Ships Edgar, Brunswick,ancilliroinpei"‘
left cruizing there the,Tigre and Bellerophon. d ra-
Arrived L.slimalle Frig:tie from a cruizo, and le.
mains with' the Nassau, Mutely, &thick, end 6'
rat small Cruizers. '
ilI '
DEAL, MAY
.gs. Sh
Arrived His Majesty's ,vi,
Bellerophon from the westward, and La Thrice,A'
. , -
minim, and Triumph from off Flushing. hriol,
Our Letter from Plymouth contains the following Sailed the Shurphooter and liesotute Gun.' lot
details of the Intelligence brought by the Townsheml With a Fleet `ot Transports, &e. under convO
Portsmouth,
Packet : Arrived, and sailed for the River, the "inn, '''''''
Go 14 Ed inst. General MtrgAZ (Grand Duke of from St. Dothingo. • y'l
Bail) entered Madrid, and intimated to the Infant, . POCTSM.:UTIA, MAY
.
UO4 i‘NIONIO2 the necessity of his presence at the
'
Confelatic;ett about to be held at Bayonne between • Furious with a Fleet of Traports, Etc. for GLl,e.f`',s,;',.
SnamtEas, MAY 24. ,Arrived his AiliJk, dy.
Ship La Eirclie with a josr7oySafiloerd Cforil,lrie)::.
BUONAPARTB and the King; and that it was aped- ' Ship .1/a/gbEir';' of 50 gun. iimominee, jth il
1 ift#" . )
ed that he would issue a Proclamation declaring him inion, 40, and'aiggressor Gun-brig, Captilins'`liiii-
, Li.vIINUSTOt4II, CAPEL, and Lieut. WATIoN• , eI-
(MURAT) Regent during his absence. To this the
,'
INFANT answered, " Plhat he Lad received the Re. wicSlaji,i.eadhdli;Are-Ealnadiy.arrniaoindtotheehat.hriaarn747ol°_l;:c6ce''l.