The Sun.
London, England, 1803-05-26 00:00:00

MOTION FOR TAPERS.

Mr. 7'. GRENg ILLE rose, ,in pursuance of his
notice, to move for three Pverg, which- hh thought

. -
necessary to explain those which had been 7alre;tdy
presented, The first ['ewer he wished-ifor was for
the purpose of ascertaining the date of the hnntxatittn
of the Spanish Lringtie of Malta to the Royal Do.
main of Spain. There might he some.difficulty in
giving this information, but it was stated in 'the
Public Prints to have taken place on the 2611 of
March. The next information he required was
Copies of such representations as Ministers had'inide
to, the French and Spanish Governments upon ibis
subjea ; and the last, Paper le! should mote as
a Copy of the Answer tomie by t.ur Govertirnelir,
in answer to the Proposition made by the Emper,r
of Russia, res_petling the Guarantee of Malta. He'
accordingly. moved for these Papers.
Lord HAWKESBURY said, that with regard to.
the -Answer given by, the British GUVefintleist tb
the -Proposition of Ruista, he• could have no
tion,tb its produetion. With regard to the tint of
the other:Cwo.PapO's, the only di4eulty War, whc.
(her they had nry 0111;141 Accouht which they could
lay before the House; hOwever, he, should not object
to the Motion, and if there was any, such Account,
he ha.l Objthion to present it: As to the last
Paper, viz. the Renionstrances made Upon this sub-
jeet by theißritishGovernthent, he had nn hesitation
to say, that there were no remonstrances made-pre
cws.to th6se
.Which *ere ' contained in the ;Papers
ts.dore the House.- 1-k• therefore move die
Previous-Ones-rim with regard. to that P4ier, nd
he liltd nb obje&ion ti) the }midi:dint'. of the to her
two Papers; • The Modons were Wen agreed to,
with 'the exception of the' one reveeting the Re.'
ruenstranci!s—upon which the Previow Quebtikin
was carried.

Mr. CANNING gave 'notice, that he should on
Friday next move for such .information to His Ma..
jesty's Ministers had upon the subjett of the Com..
rncrcial Agents sent from France to this Country;
this 'Paper had been moved for before, mai
ti n had been disposed of by, the previous question
being put upon it, on the ground-that such:l./A:0-
'ment had not come to the hands of I lis Majesty's
; but he had learnt, that, since they had
received the Document, anti .4 iterrfures he should
move for its.produaion. . '
Lord IlAwicestiuttvhrought up certain Papers,
which he was commardvd by fliS'ltlljesty to hy
before the House, in conseitience of an Address
of the House.

They. were Copies. of I)ispatchess. from Mr.
Liston, His Majesty's Minister at the 1-I:igue,
.on
the strhjet of .the' Evacuation t,f Holland ley the
French 'troops. 'Ordered to be laid on the T4blr,
and to be printed.

The CHANC E t.LOA of the EXCH EQU eitkrougbt
tip a Me'ssage from His Majesty.

GEORGE R.

Majesty thinks it proper to act:plaint the Jiguse of
Commons, that he has judged it necessary Cu adapt, withottit
delay, ail the means within his power, whil.it tufty
bute to def.‘4lt the avuwed designs of the Enemy, and to ut:-.
ford the trust elrxtual Otuti:elion and to 413 faitll4ll'

" pursuance, therefore, of the Aas of P arliatnent,
enabling Ilis Al.ijesty to ine.rcase the number of his Militia
Forces„ Ili:; Majesty . makes this Contmunication Out
Howe of Commons, to the end that His Majesty , may
cause thin; Supplementary Alilitia to be JOrthwith raised 1114
enrolled, and thereafter fO be drawn out, and embodied, aial
marched as occasion may rquirf." 9. A.

The'Message being read, , -
The SE,CRLTARY At \VAR moved., That. an
Humble Address be presented to His• Majesty, to
return His Majesty the Thanks of this House fur
his Most Gracious Mtssage, ,which affords, a fresh
proof of His Majesty's tiolic'ittnie for the security
and defence of his People. Ordered.

The CltArrcEt.to,a of the ExcitEquirt gave
notice, that on Monday se'unight
prcipuNe the Ways and Means tor raising the
SuTiiiii.!s•Fox gave notice, that on, Friday next he
should move an Akidre 43 to Fits Nl.tiehty on tl.t
syhject to which he,had adverted List night in the
a:bate, of making an application to the Empr.
ror of Russia fur his MediatiOu hetwaen Its and
France,-ikc.,
_ _

The two Orders for aillots of. Committees far
tho of INCWCAlitic•tuultr.Litne and 13.4.

-nzlrAire, were aef, rted to Friby
_next, upon ti,e
of ck CHASIC itLLOR of 'tlle

F
The •Rerrt of die Address of Hoof* on
the subjetN of rhe.War with FranCe, was brought
up, and real a fici.t time afir which Mr:" joHN-
wroxe B.aid a kw words, ivhich W:e could not

hear.
On the que:.ri.)n, that the 1-.,;use, Ia agree to the
Address, - .

• ,Sir. RORMT PEEL ,said, he could not over
himself to the notice of.the Chair on either of the
two days when 'this subjetii was debated, but it
was A measure of so much importance to this Colin.
try, that he should be very sorry to give a silent
vote upon it ; a measure which involved in it con-
sequences the most serious •to every class of the
Community'.. He begged leave to state that he had
a decided objection to. War in any shapei'for he
conceived) it .to be the greatest of all' evils to the
human race ; and it should be always his en . dea
your, while he had a scat, in that House, to get
rid of a situation so.deplorable ,but with respect
to this War, it did not !appear from the Papers
on the Table, it was brought upon us in conse.
quence of any fault of the present Administration.
lie did not wish to be understood to approve of
any part of their condat during the Negotiation,
because he did conceive this would not be aproper
opportunity, Other
.for approving or disapproving
crf such. etiodul, and becaUse there would be other
opportunities for discussing; that question ; but he
begged, leave_to meniun one circumstance which
occurred- to hiM, which was not
,mentioned by
any bOif y in the French Givernment. It did not
appear to he their desire. mueli to obtain the rock
of Malta, lie :Conceived they had other.objeels,in
view : he believed the Rock of the English Con.
sritution-was w hat they really aimed at he con-
ceived, it was our Liberty, 'protetied by our Con-
stittftlon, that gave.the most uneasintss ;. a Consti.-
tutiOn Which. refie6ed so strong a light' to the'
People of France, that it gave them a perfect in.
sight 'into the rotten state of • their own socittj%
tie totild riot Conceive that the French People, who.
had :so,. long been struggling fur Liberty, and .who
were an,coligloued People, anti who now ought
to set tome value on Freedom, would long continue
"toter tyra'nny ; .4nd 'whether we had any support
or nor from any other'Powei', he .had an opinion-
that' the P:ople ref Frante, or least a large majority
of the l'eppie of France,. Would wish us well, and
wisti'a happy issue to this chnteit.

Mr. lIZWPir LASbliLLlfs' said, he should only
offer his sctitiments,to the Honse in a very general
,Manner. He could assute the House that he tilt as
muelt regret as any in this Country to be
obliged to look forward to altate of War, but this
was brought upon us by no .a4t 'of our own, and
therehle he found it his duty in this case to support
such twasures as might lay buithens on his Consti.
tuents ; in doing this, in the first instance, he
Eno!: the responsibility upon himself for that pur.
pie. The condOt of France, ever since the
Peace, was conclu,did, had been atrocious, and ever
since they had the opportunity, they had pursued
a system of aggrandizement, and of insult 4nd ag-
gression to eyety. Country they could ; so that we
could not remain in security. Provocations had
been offered to this Country, which, in ordinary
times,' would have been consaered as a Declaration
of War ; and he did consider that every means had
been employed by us to procure satisfaaion, and to
avert the calamities of War. France had put it to
us,`. whether we would sacrifice every thing to sttp.-
pott ourselves in an insecure Peace. •Ht: thought
that astate of War, evil as it was, yet was it pre.
ferable to a state of Peace'under such Circumstances
,we were surrounded by, since the Treaty of
Amiens, because such 'a Peace. must be liable to con.
Interruption; and eireuinstanced
.as this
Country was, might he fatal. He did not See from
the Papers on the :fable, any disposititin, on- the
part of France, to improve friendship between the
two Countries ; but, on the contrary,
.an hostile
would not suffer, us, to remain at
Bur, on the point .of Malta; he had that
fiubjed befin-e him only in one point of view, which
was, that France wanted Malta to facilitate their
way to Egypt. He did not pretend to define with
sceutacy when a Natiari should go , to War„ but he
knew' there was a point beyond which we should
not allow another Nation to go. ..t-fe had, only one
word more: to say, wlficti was.this, tbat',in voting
for this Addies:,, he did it becaUSe • he was con-
vinced We had received insults, with which it was
impossible for such a People as we are to put up;
bat. he did this because ' he understood that *we had
from'lVlinisters an
.9s,Sorance*:that it was their in.
tention, and a declared one, to strew a readiness, as
they had.the inclination, of putting an end to a.
.6“.te of wheneverthey-could so Car.
sistenrly With the safety of this Country. •
Sir WILLIAM PIArEIVEY obseiycd, that a
Mrinlier of a great and respeaableCtiUilty had very,
prof erly delivered his:opin;:-.0 ran this' Areal goes.
slots,.The Member for Yodtshite had declared,
after due 'e,tisideration and, great deliberation; that
he was convinced there was PO possibility of avoid
jog 'with.Francer. great deal had been •
said, that the War had been. brought on by the
misconduct of this:Country : for his part be was'
afraid, before-the Papers were laid -before the House,
that our-,,Miniszers had gone -rs great deal 'further
than was properly required, to preserve'Peace;. but
he was. happy to say, he.saw•in their condu4 much
firinness a'r'sd modoation, With regard to the Peke,
that depended nit on. us, but on the other. party,
:who bad hitheeto shewn.nO-dispositiob towardp
1-ic agreed with, the I Io r. Barone*, who had said that
the- French aimed 'at the desteueliOn of our Consti.
tution, and they
,wisliedalso to destroy our Corn.
melee., by which they would soon render o st Fleet
of tittle force, since it was Commerce whiCh sip;
plied oat-Ships with ski:l01 hands. Malta was
a step. h,y whiCh they intended to pass to Egy-pf;',
and thence to 'the East Indies, and thereby to
cripple:onr and'to take away the, sources of
our
:stlo,,..riorticy over them. This was evidently;
their intention, and every thing they did•was—done
with that view. In one sentence he would
there was'no doubt on this fluestian, .01thotrzh•Liss
the speer:.h of 4 ..iery able Person had a coos',
tr.ct at the momenti• 'hitt 'tin *tool fefie&ion
every one-must be convinced: that the contiva of ir4C

coverpm,nt or Frazee had nwle \'4r inevitable,
for which r-•ason he Otouhi vote for this Address,

Mr. BANK ;S rose to skf merely "It, few words
in explanation of the vote he had given last night.
He fotimd it -Ampossible to vote` for the Ad.
dreSs in the manner •it was drawn up, beCause it
stated that uniform endeavorirs had been used on the
part of this Cotrtry.to preserve Peace. Now this
he could not assent to, after—he -had- read the in;
strudion.s given to Mr. Moore, and which appeared
in the Papas before the I louse.• At the same time
he did not concur altogether in' the Amendinetit, nor
in the arguments' -by which n had been' supported
by,an Hon. Member last night (Mr. Fox). With
resped to the conduit of Ministers, he would re-
serve, theobservatinns he had to make till another
opportunity, which- heunderstood would soon, occur.

Sir RICHARD HILL said, there never was a
time in whicbMirdsters were placed in a more deli.
case situation ; by smite they . were censured for
having conceded ten Mitch, and by others fur not
having,coneeded 6:our,h. .But be :believed in his
conscience; that Ministers were anxious for the
.pre_
nervation of Peace, and that they were sincerely
grieved char it should be interrupted,, and that
-they
would-have sacrificed every thing consistent with
the honour and. security of the Country, to prevent
a rupture.
Mr. ROBROUSE observed, that he considered
it his duty to express his approbation of the con_
duEt and wisdom of his Majesty's Ministers ; and
he was sure every 'Wernher of the House, who had
taken a-view of their condud, would concur with
him in bestowing praise on those Hon. Gentlemen
who had made every endeavour to continue Peace
on terms honourable to the Country.' The words
Of the Address plainly evinced their intention to
preserve the Peace-of the Nation as long as possible,
consistently with the happiness and dignity of the
British eharader ; and he must be permitted to ob.
serve, that the Hon: Gentleman who astonished the
House•last night with his eloquence, had acknow-
ledged that the French had violated those prinCiples
which every Nation ought to preserve, that has any
value fur the good opinion of men. In his mind,
the conduet of the French to Switzerland was suf-
ficient/grounds for this Country to enter into a War
with a People who have become so powerful and
dangcreuse His Majesty's Ministers have not been
blind to -the intentions of the First Consul, and
therefore they had done right to retain the Cape and
Malta, No mat) could' be lo blind as not to eec that
the French wished to increase their power in the
East ; Matte was therefore the objed of their de.
sire. He was,' however, happy • to 'find that our
Ministers had used every precaution to ' prevent
their extent of dominion in Egypt and 'the East In.
sties. It was impossible for any man to say hut
' the French had gone bey'ond all bounds of , reason,
honour,, and every thing that constitutes- greatness
in a -Nation. It was now time to look after the safety
of our own Cauntry. ' He was prepated last night to
. enter into the particulerS of the question before the
House-, but he waved his address to the House, that'
be might hear Gentlemen of more talents than him-
self speak on the momentous sub)ed. He' was
proud to say that every honor was due 'to Ministers
for the wisdom they have manifested- on this im.
portant. occesion, and their attention to preserve
the liberry aed the dignity of the bland. .
Mr. SilifiP LEFEPRE said, he begged leave
.to be permitted .to say a few words on the present
occasion, as he understood the argtiMents used
last night by an Honourable and eloquent Gentle.
map on the opposite side of the House, went - to
destroy the Amendment, ' which the speaker in.
tended to 'stupor:. This tritest have !beet) felt. by
every Member in the House, yet he thought it ne.
' eessaly - to state the impression the arguMents had
on his mind, he 'should now take upon him to
say, that - the People -of- this Country were not to
be alarmed by any dreadful piefura that may be
exhibited to them ageinSt a War,' when their pro:
' petty and liberties ace in danger-; and he war sure,
-'they would- not suffer the French to_ get a' frith . of
British gtountle but' shed their blciad to,preserve •
the envied blessings of England ; envied they bad
long been, and now are,' beea desperate enemy;
but he eould answer for the-coinage of his country, '
men, ' that they never would tamely' lose those
liberties, whia they are now the happy participators
of e be, hoped, the People would follow up the War
with -Snide - agreeable • to the old• Saying, have a
": long pull, a strong pull, amid- a poll altogether."
' Mr: WILBERFPRCE said, he highly approved.
- of the patriotic speech of the last Honourable Gen-
tleman ; yet be must observe, that" he did not -
think the Anteodment contained any thing impro..
per, in it.. The only parr of the Address which had
occasioned so much observation, and lettlmet with
much opposition, was , the lines which expressed
ethe , uniform, conciud, of the Ministers to pre_
serge peace." .He, well kneW, and no man could.
suppose. for .a moment,' but His- Majesty's Mini.
stern wished to Maintain Peace between the. two
countries : , therAire what he said of them,
reqpeding their inettentieO to the blessings of
Peace,- Could only be understood to: convey this
4neaning, that they bad 'not made use.of the ,best
endeavours to produce ?CAM He must be'permitted '
to confess that hewislied that, His' Majesty's Mini.
KtCrs had encouraged the Russian Power to mediate
bet Ween France'and this Country, which,might, in
~his 'humble opinion, be still the means to settle the
differences now existing -between theetwo-Count ries.
He was ready to allow that the French hod given,
many peoolsof their want ofattetitinn to the Treaty
of Amietu, And had aded in violatieni of. ail • prin. •
Ciple, consequently 'we- must-be amour guard, and
make the-bese endeavours to !curb the ambitien of
the T're'nch Poiver., ,and convince them- that Eng.: -
land is net ni* trifled with. It was true, as it
bed ,been ,s-lid, that the' People of this• Country
must suffer in order to-nutke our Enemy suffer, and
flea risees. woeld be laid on the Subjed'tri carry on
the We, hut -these are trifles coreselered with the
importance of our Religion, Morality, and all those
Rights dear its Englishmen- every ' exertion must
be tise,l to sepport- our Country, and "he - wouhl
readily give his support as far as -his •Lbility. ' would
permit iiiin. ' 'He- svas certain he epolee the wince
of the People; when he told the House that froth
one e9tlpl the NetiOn to the other, there Would-be
an unanitnii y to defend the shores of Great Britain,
~:
~)2r, Ajo:XIIND E It' spoke in fallow of Ihe Ad. 4

OUR Port Letters received this morning, we ire
gratified in perceiving, announce several fresh Cap-
tures, and happily the most of them French.

'Orders have. been issued by Government for
mounting the Guns on the Batteries all along the
Essex Coast.

All the Packets at Falmouth have been ordered
to sail with Dispatches to different quarters. •

'We were yesterday enabled, from the great
length of our Parliamentary Report, to present only
from the French Journals, the Message of the CH taw
Co NSU L to the three Assemblies, on the rupture
between the two Countries. We this day give the
long Note of M. TA L EY RAND,, jai4 before those
Assemblies, winch was addressed to Lord WHtT-
.woRrH the day after he left Pdrifi, and which was
iCCCiVfd by his'Lotdship on his route to England.
We like wise give the must important Speeches in the
-Legislative Body, and Tribunate, upon this occa-
.
Sion.

,The Papers which accompanied the Message of the
Cut F. F CONSU r. occupy six Supplements to The Maxi-
tear of the ztst. of a,Sheet each ; and whin we find
five of them filled with's:he discussions which preceded
the Treaty of AMittli, we cannot look for so full an
account as that which this Government has pub-
lished of the more important discussions which have
'succeeded it. in fait,, no one, we believe, expeaed
that. the French People should ever be entrusted
With more than a gaibled history of what had passed.
The conversation of which Lord WHITWORTH gives
so full an account in his letter of the'ztst offebru.'
ary, is not • much calculated to conciliate' those of
whose lives and treasure the curtp'- CONSUL is SO
prodigal. A few only of the Papers are given, in.
terspersed:. with remarks which are intended to sup..
ply the hiatus. We find no complaints of any per.
sonal attacks on the CHIEF CONSUL in the British
Newspapers ; " indecent and seditious Publications'.
are complained of in general terms. His Majesty's
Message is said td have been sent without any ex-
planation, and without any anterior Note, and
though more than two months elapsed between the
date of that Message and the departure of Lord
W.nt:rwiiaTH, it seems to be the wish of the
'French Government to represent us as having afted
.
with the greatest precipitation, while so one point
was gained by the delay that did aitually take
place, and no
.disposition "was manifested to induce a
belief that further procrastination would be attended
with better consequences,
The Message of the cm E It CONSUL WM, less
intended to announce the rupture of Newtiation,
than to -prepare. the public mind for that event.—
'From the ambiguity of some of Its expressions, it
would appear doutitful,' whether he considered the
Negotiation at an, end, and whether he did not yet.
cape} to Meet the same subtnksion on the pal t of
ZoglanA, which he has found among :the unfortunate
and degraded Nations with whom he has recently
ne.,,wifited. He submits to the Legislative and other
Bodies, his. first Ctniuntthication with the British
pdittiqrv, the Negotiations terminated by the
Treaty of Amiens, and the ssew 'Disc:l:flow which
aivar la terminate its 04,a:chile Ruiturt. He in.

•
forms eiem, that the Negotiations are into-rived,
and that France is prepared to fight, if attacked. It
seems to be his objed to avoid letting France see
at once the extent of the mischief to which his am.

bition has subjeaed her ;but the end of the Message,
shews at least, that be is not himself 'insensible of
the extent of herdanger. The Nation is called upon to
- -
console itself for injuries to be inflicted, which it cm
neither avoid nor revenge, and it is curious that its
coniulation for this weakness is td be derived from
a sense of. -its strength. Perhaps the meaning of
this extraordinary sentence is, that thollgh France
will too fatally experience that she is vulnerable in
remote parts, the. concentration of her strength is
to give her confidence at borne. On this subjrel,
however, we are already in possession of the CHIEI'
CONSUL's Opinion, who, while he boasts the impos-
sibility of subjugating France, admits the possibi-
lity of her being dis Membered. It is not difficult
to undertand that by this phrase he means the lacera-
tion of the present form of Government ; and all the
speeches of his obedient friends in the Legislative.
Body and the Tribunate, are calculated only to
avert it. To attribute the conduct of England to
jealousy at thel happiness that France enjoys, 18
slide from this subjed insensibly into the coinato•
dation of--the individual to whom she is indcbtea
for this pretnded state of felicity, has peen the
line of condud pursued in. brit!' those Assemblies,
and the discussions which, took place an the sign-
ing of the Pielitninaty Treaty, were not mitre 611'3
with fulsome adulation than the few Speeches which
are detailed in The Mou;stur on the presea)t vetY
different occasion:- In the Tribunate, indeed) a
more impudent attempt, ad cattandam, was ll'a‘le;
for the Message that was to announce War, WaS
preceded but a few moments by RIVAUD laying
before the Members a Work relative to the Vic'
tory of Marengo. By such artifices the People of
France are to be kept quiet, amid the injuries to
which it is admitted by their Chief that heisnow
about to expose them ; and by such artifices, I •
suppose, .1301:4APALLTS calculates upon 014614
the hundred thousand men whom he has pledgea
.
himself to throw away in his attempts upon thin
country. Whether he will be successful tothus
misleading and blinding the People of France, vie
can learn only by CileiltS, for his efforts to ccintt°l
the French Press, have been so much more succes7,
ful than his attempts upon that of Ettgll"`l' that
his subjeds have neither means of infurmatiJn
medium for complaint.

By private letters of the 2 Ist inif' r"eived fr'val
Paris yesterday. we have the following iltrrii'll.
lelligence• ".On the i 3111 inst. Ordth WereS:ntiQb
dincema, Civhsa Vecchia, Tarte of)
the French Troopi
,ittitmy, to ,ayanc: and oeculti
• 't: On
Ports on the Mediterranean and Adriatic 'e".
to all
the saute day I
-Durations Wet t: forward-
French French Agents in Italy, to insi4t Upon tb'''' Sclues7%.
tration -of all English Properly.
" The Cordon of z0.,p00 Austrians on the fron-
tiers of Italy is complete,' but Orders have been sent
I-
for 15,000.m0re Troopi •to join it. This' has
fended MURAT, who has demanded new reit,fotcee
and other Ss*
menu from Frince. Not only the Italian tt°6l4)
but the French Consctipts desert in bands of 2° °C
Put L Y,
30, over to the Austrians. Generals VERl°l2ital
arid. Loit t LLA, agree only in their hatle,
Sidi,'
b!other-in.law,
who surpasses, in insolence, ever' Ps
tO MV a AT,
The demand of 'occupying
with. French Troops has been refused for the Ihilj,

time. .
4lf-
The renewal of the War has caused "I tlis-
gene .
content,
have taken 'n
mistrust and suspicion. Numerous atteiti
the Temple is as crowdca " I
brilliant' days ofEt* 't f`i\l.a:4aY
the most
,
EMigrants are taken up, and two of clil°'4
vac'n‘
Royalist Chiefs arc saithoccupy a
o dunge"
by the poisoning of TOUSSAINT.at Besancoo•i'
..—..................
l/f
Private accounts received by the Hardiiri4cf.
which arrived yesterday, state, that the Jr G
Pat' Ir"
11
PaositA had expressed his determination to
conjunflion with the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, ili
venting the French from attempting to ti'l'eposcsi
..
sloe, of Hanover. Other accounts say, that be "a
promised a free passage to the Ftencli to SeiZe IV
Hamburgh. .
Yesterday morning a FretiCh Messenger amt'
with
-
with Dispatches for ivl. ScHimirELrEnttaNcg) th°
Batavian Ambassador, .
Yesterday morning the Scotch Greys wet: t"
be fur
,
viewed on Itchill Common, near Croydati
General Owl:N. • ~,
NI"j"-Perterals Sir jaws Sr. CLAIR ERSO''t
WILLIAM W EMYSS, anti the Marquis of 1.1041.1 pi
are appointed•Major-Generais, and C:cloiiel DorlAt.
MCDoNALD, 01 the 55th Regiment,
_Brig:ldle'
General, on the North British Stair. ..,eiliA
Yesterday a division of the Leicotershire ivl
marched through London, cn their route I') I)()vitebr;
Yesterday a court of Dirr4tars was Ild;i asioui4
India House, when the followiPg CutrogV,ers ...•
leave, viz. Captain RMITT. of 'lie-. Farr. Qtfilteitt
Capt. GRAD. M, Of the Tigris; and Capt.. Mr° '
of the Glary. E t 144 '
Yesterday a imilOt was taken at tbe ij a
Hose, when JOHN INot,li, Iti.. was 0 ei'c; sit
Direetor 'to serve two years, in the roQin •
idurtt SMITH ByRGIIO, Fla:, deceased.