The Sun.
London, England, 1804-07-28 00:00:00

IMPERML PARLLIMENT.

HOUSE OF PEERS.
FRIDAY, JULY 27.
CORN BOUNTY BILL, dee.
Tin Order of the Day for the second reading of
this Bill; on which their Lordships were summoned,
being read, •
A Short conversation arose between Earl STAN.
Hose and Lord 11AwKrssuIIY, respening the Order
in which the discussion fixed for that day, namely,
the regular Order as above, and that which the
Noble Earl gave notice of yesterday, viz. his Re.
solutions upon die general sulleft ; the result of
which was, that the Noble Earl ,was. to introduce
his observations and arguments in favour of his pro.
positions, in the course of his speech upon the re.
plat Order of the Day, as arguments, it he chose,
against the measure in question. But his Lordship
stipulated for his right of speaking twice, as the
Resolutions, 'and the Bill in question, were two
subjeas.
The Question for the second reading of the Bill
being .then regularly put,-
Earl ST/INF/PPE rose,.and in a speech of con-
aideraWe ferigth deiivered.hia sentiments rather upon
the general subjen with whick.the Bill was con.
netted, than upon th&particular measure itself. Of
the latter,beirke shOrtly. I. he objed of the Bill
be ;,vt7tifirtilintt,Was..to prevent, in seasons of scar.
city, the prices of drain from rising to an exorbi.
tan( price, by affording due encouragement to farmers
to grow it 00 every occasion. In fat% he 'had no
tine to put it—;--that the object %was to prevent
the possibility of famine. The object' wee most
laudable. But the great question was, whether the
Ball was the best or most efficacious means of doing
it With respett. to giving :doe.ancottragement to
the Fat mers. to grow at all times an ample supply
of Grain, he thought there were but two, and only
two ways ; the: firkt of these was by raising the
prices of these, articles ; and secondly, by extinct.
wring the Farmer from 'Faxes. These:two modes,
though tending to one end, were in them Selves
different as light from darkness, anti upon the alter.
rot i yes the Farmers themselves would have no hesi.
t,ati,an to decide,' His L rdship then proceeded to
txftltirite upon the 'great importance of the general
sobjett, the Viral importance of which was, as in all
ries,to have artielo.of the first necessity
the reach of every class uf the community; and the
various evils which Would, ensue, particularly to.t he
manufattoring and 'Commercial Interests in this
Country front the exorbitant price of Corn and Grain.
With a•-view to obviate those evils, and to provide'
a perpetual, regular, arid never.failieg supplY, he
had tO recommend. to theirLnrilships' rn ,st serious..
consideration, the adoption, on their parts, of is 8),
tern which he had framed, 1, r the purliose of regular
discu,sion, into three distina Resolutions. lie pre.
tnioed that he should 'not, at this late pernel of she
Session, urge the timpie, to come to any &cisien
opoo them; nut would propose, in order that they
may iippear on the journals, and lie. over for Wilier
coosiA,r;ition until an early period of the next Sets.
sion, that the Debate arising upon the Resolutions
be form ,Ily postponed until this day sennight. To
the firs', and even to the second :Resolution, he WO
pretty Confi.!ent of the,concurrenceol their Lord.
ships; the first,went to ensure objedswhich were
bead to be higely desirable by many Members of that
Howe ; and' ui favotir of the second, he had the opi.
nioo of .tiseNoble Secretary of State himself, who, if
Ire did not misconceive him greatly, had spoken of
the alvotrdity of !he present warehousing system.' Bei
was iisy;tre it may be objqted to the idea of founding
Thlls in that House, on such propositions, that they
must be ;rnrienus, as oath tto a eel taiin extent par.
take of the statute f Money 'Bills, and therefore must
originate in another House., This he would adipil, 45
tar as it went, but it WaS nothing to what he in.
tended to propose upon them, which was, to have
the opinion of the House worded, and surely the
Itiuse at. Peers were not precluded froM doing that
wl.iclt every common C,,rporation were entrip:.:.
‘ent,snarnely, to give an Opinion. His fir,t pops.
'llion Was for the establishment of Public Granaries,
to reeeive in years of plenty , Corn and Grail, pro.
littera in this Country, in order to keep d e.en the
it rive,. in years , scarcity ; this 'system would alto,
afrird it, the Farmer a ct,rtain marker for his Coln and
Grain, and at the snue time diminish that which was
very wisely eimltottltd for by the Noble SEe.lll3:
TART of STATE, viz. a Ittination iit the prices of
those neee‘saries. Inese plopositions, he thought,
would nor be contested; the second' was, that all
laws, whiCh created any impedirwor to the tree
warehousing of Coto and Grain, shoul,l so far he re.
vealed. in diustrat,rig this propo itiuti, which, he
lepeateti, was sandintird by former arguments of a
Shca ETBRY of STATE, the Noble Earl en.
terra into a copious held of argument. Ile re.
fried to the insular situation of this Country,
and its relative geographical position to various
Nations on ttei Continent, by which it might, under
0. wise 4(iministtlition of these imp mot concerns,.
Lerenctered.not only secure from any scarcity itself,
but, t,, a certain ,terfit tot the supply of va.,
rime, C.ntieental States. fie insisted upon the inipo.
liey of the duty on warehousing, winch' may be re.'
gat ilea ail as penalty upon individuals for storing their
'l' r ti.e first part of thii system effica.,
ciot4J, he conceived Ole adoption of their plan ne.
cessary .tind. to render boils Propositions opera.
eilicacious, and perfettly -secure of their
the third proposition was, in his opinion,
oricinsiyely calcula' ft.... The substance of this
-
l!t4f,,the Farmers should he dischargeo; and per-
-I)et'434* 'bon) tl a payment of all (tired taxes, lie
wished he could :also dischatge them from indired
clx,Pion, but that wain impraaicable.; and also from
VOL() and 'CoUnty Rates, Tithes, &c. excepting
such rates as may be levied upon any hundred,
_as
1,19,&ii,5; .4o endeavouring to illtistiate what he
cri.lieeiyuct to he the justice and policy„of his con.
proposition,.hts Lord lip einero i Ito a va.
ricty of 4.lonAiled specul.atiorisi embracing a great
Isomer of points which he deemed c,AmeCted with
toe roar jrft. He expatiated upon tilt tendency of
ep”ttid vrs4 by aceutnulating' :rite Public Dehr,
En' ,t,Vrvii;ne the prkes(4'7yt'r,. nei...lssary of
sift q, is;
ir of
chc abate *not whif.l anti:lly on the F4iirier.
•

The operation of thli part of the direel taxes itt.•,
volved, reciprocally, both a cause and an efrett„.....
The Farmer naturally rose the price of his Corn,
which necessarily induced a deinand for inCreased.
wages on the part of his Servants, which drove the
Farmer to demand a still higher price for his corn.
mudiiies. In fad, for every pound that was laid
on, the consumer it least paid four-fold, By an
undue advance in the prices of articles of the first
necessity, every branch of the manufacturing and
commercial interests of' the• Country were affected;
this their Lordships should, in considering this sub-
jeet, regard as an axiom ; the.ropic was one of the
last importance ; it involved not only the well:be.
ing, but the very existence of, the Country. By the
Reports of the Committee of the other House,, they
would see that the increased sum of 0,30,000,0004
sterling was paid in 'thirteen years on account of
Corn. He deprecated certain language said to be
held in another place upon the subjeet, and observed, ,
that- the present was a stalled which, of all others,
interested and affeCted the people. On various
other occasions he had come fttrward with propo-
sitions for the good of the Country, but they were
neither of equal importance nor of the same nature
as the present ;-to use a mechanical simile, his in-
struments were weak and inefficaci,us, compared to
what he had to work with.a.t present ; they were as
but a mallet or lathing hammer, not of sufficient
strength to drive the nail.through the stuff, but here
he had a sledge which 'would drive all before.it—
After thus contending, at some length, in favour of
his third Resolution,' hi', Lordship shortly returned
to the Question upon the. Bill,, and moved, ati
Amendment, that, instead of its being read a se.
mid time now, it he rejeCted.
•
The Duke of MONTROSS observed, that instead
of addressing himself to the understandings of
the House, his Lordship addressed what hi sup.
posed to be their•fears. He seemed to labour the
point to render the people dissatisfied with the Qo.
vernment of the Country, and, what was worse,
with its Legislature. However rafledions may he
allowed in rebate upon the Government, he thought
it the duty of their Lordships not to suffer any Opoit
the Legislature ; and their forbearanee, When the
Noble Eat addressed them, was freoeco:ly more
than it Ought to be. It was fortunate, however,
that the good sense of the people was proof against
addresses of the kind.; and he should have no fear
to poll them against the principles and system can.
tended for by the Noble Earl,: He was very apt
to inculcate the idea that ail the sufferings of the
People were owing to Wars, which were rn:,re in. •
creased by their Letdshies.. Now the wa., that
there were no description of Subjetis in, the Coon.
try that suffered more by the
.effeets of War
Onto the Members of that How., nor ball a
greater interest in preventing them;_ but these
titsadvantagete were cheerfully borne, as he trusted
and believed they were by every other descrip.
tion t,f Subjaeta, when they were necessary in re.
aped to the Honour or the Safety of the Coon.
try: A great deal of what fell. from the Noble
Lord, more especially as it regarded the sub.
jeft regularly under discussion, was totally ir,
relevant. He., therefore, should 'pot- ea tempt to 1
follow With respect to the Bill, instead of
raising, it only tended to regulate, the Price of Corn,
arid prevent the extrernes of low and high prices,
which were both equally injurious; and this was felt.
by other descriptionvol the people as well as by the
Fiirrners..The -Bill was 3 long tittle under considera.
Inner ; several months ; it went' to regulate the sys..l
tetra already adopted by the Legislature, and chit fiy
provided that the average price of the whole, instead
of 1,31.66114 r distriCts, should regulate its price.
Codiv breed of the good policy ()lithe measure,_ he
should support ite With reapeet to the sobjen of
-wareheusing, tee, whenever it should crime regularly
under discussion he would deliver his sentiments upon
it, In regard to the third propositioo, the idea of
p otieg the Farmers, w 'old neither be the fairest
sir the wisest mode ; but let the ManufaCturersaie.
ci.ia op 'm that part of it whiell applied to th.t Farmers,
airl vice (fierier, and the result...would form con.
elusions very different from those drawn by the
Noble Earl ; theexamot ion 'of so large ;a body from
all direct Taxes, would, lie believed, be very ill
rreet via' by the people at large. Anti, Indeed, tie
Noble,Earl himself gave a good answer to,his own
argument on that position, as the defalvatiori which
should arise, must he supplied by increased imposts
an she other braeCheet f the Commoraity.
404 1141W4."ES BU rY sueperted the post.
tions laid dowo by .the N,,bte
Lordship conceived the preposition of the Noble
Earl as 'involving the destrtediVe :prinCiple of a
Maximum, which, upon preaexta the most plan.
sible was 'successfully proposed by that sanguin-
ary tyrant Robespierre, anti at a time when he was
deluging France with blood ; but this necessarily,
.„
as every principle of the kind must do, brought on
the 'ruin of eves y description of persons ,affected
ley it, even of the prooosers theroJelvea. The
system which the Noble - Earl. so laboured to re-
ro.rdmend, if a thing so incongruous could be called
a ayateen, would please nolaady.—He moat de-
precate the idea of the House coating. to such
Resolutions.: the detoils of suck A system must
be coosidered 11Cviolls to their agreeing. to such
conditions, and its praaicability in ill its leading
prints f.airly demonstrated. Would the Noble Earl

say, that the present Revenue was not necessary to
be raised 2 The defalcation proposed must t:,crefore
be made up,,and the Fanners Proportionably afFeCted
by means obindireet taxatim, raising of rents, &e.
'roe propasitiun teas I iable to innumerable objeCtion
WB4 that great power, that of feeding' the rople,
to be vested p Government, or in what hand) was
it to be place:l?-11n Leird,hip cooten.ktl, that the
increased prices of the different.artielei of consuMp.
lion did n..t arise from thereffetts cif Wars, but was
in cooseepience of the increased Wealth and' Com.
melee of the Nation, which increased in a gtcater
proportion thal .the buriliens, %hick unavkidable

and necessnry War., subjeaed the Country to. Upon
the whole, he wa, deeloedly averse to the, mode pro-
posed' by the Nible tail, as 'well a 5 to a great part
of the stli4et molter of his propositions,. and he
should opi,ose the Amet.dment movcd with r6pc.a
to ti c Bid.

1.1,i 14,4 Ifighnets the DUKE of C: L eIIZENCE
thought that was SUitletill worthy of their
tord,4liips' consideration in the two first

LUNDON, JULY zB, 1804.

Tt3B Ilatmlu'reb Mail due on Wednesday arrived
!Ids mottling. The fallowing are the mutt
portant ,articles of intelligent, which it brings:
RATI,noN, JULY 13.-- Co-day, in the Die!, she
imperial and Royal Cornicial Envoys Made the
lowing Doclaration, on which no ohservaiiona Were
smikle by she Direeinry of the Empire. •

VLRBAI. pECLARATION Tilg IMPERIAL AND
it')YAL LVCAtIoN AT TM; DIRT tN CIRCULO.

" The imperial and Royal Legation, has it in commission
to signify that His imet.a. tat. MAr r.try anticipates at alt
tunes in the confidence w hi. h His E leetora I Highness of
limas: entertains in the friendly sentiments of Frani.e 'to.
wards the Cerium Empire; and on this confidence was'
founded the hope of His Majesty, that as the incidents at
Ettenheirn and 0111:nburg were of that nature en which the
mint friendly and greatesCrowers have never omitted to en-
ter into satisfactory explanations, the French Court would
receive in an tunicabl.; manner, and 'fie desirous to eomply
with the request of the Empire for a friendly explanation.
" As flis Majesty, therefore, in this natural view of the
subject, Cannot apprehend that the measure proposed, in.
stead of' procuring the SAtiSfietiOn desired, should produce
any new disagreeable.consciiences, he cannot but be of opt.
Ilion that the proposed iieliUerAtion of the Diet should be
proceeded to, The. Legation therefore has it in commission,
if the other COMiliAl Legations shalt receive instructions to
proceed to the opening of this (I.:libri.ition, to give their votes
SUitable to their decliirtitiot,* of the 14515 or May."

VIENNA, JULY I I.—The Frcnch Arnbascador
here, CI-lAMPAGN'Y', h appoilicid Grand Odicer of
t the Legion of Honour. fie.is nuking iireparations
for a magnificent Entertainment, which he intends
to give on the Coronation day of NAroLzoN. In
the mean time, neither 'he nor our Amb.itisidJr at
Pdris have received their new Creden'tiali.

VENICE, JULY 6.—They write from Rom!, that
LUCIEN BONAPARTE has unexpededly taken a re.
solution to return to Rtris. His-Lady, with their
Child, six months old, wLI remain in Italy.
A neilObouring Great Power hats given in an
Midi Representation at Milan, impqrting that the
ere lion of a Kingdom of Lombardy is incompatible
with the last Treaty of Pe,:cz.

ANCONA, JULY 2.—The Ftencli Privateer whie)

on leaving Ancona, attacked an -English art
Vessel at the entrance of the barb or of Triest, but I
was prevented from taking her by the cann In of
the Molo, has been detained by the*Governor of
Tries', till a judicial inquiry sltall have been made
into the Afar. There is a report that the P'-'llal
Territory, under certain circumstances, will be in•
creased, by the re-annexing of the Legation of
Ravenna, Ferrara, and Bologna. s
ITALY, JULY 4,-...The KING and QuE rx of

SARDINIA have left Rome, and are gone to G
in thr 'Kingdom of Naples. It is not expetita
that they will bco on'return to Rome. The Queen, l;
on account of her ill health, will have recourse to
sea.h4thing:. The Archdurchess MARIANNA Cif
Austria will likewise leave Rome.
The French Troops in the. Ligurian Republic

amount now to 3000 men.
Oil the 29th nit. M. SALierrrt, Envoy from
the Einverur of Frdnce, gave in his new Credentials

to the Government of Genoa.
Oo the 14th of May the. Roman Imperial CO 41
At Corfu gave in it Note to the Government that)
stittilig.th,tt his Court took great interest in fl'c
wtif.t.re of the Seven Ulrch, am! the more so, since
they were prott4ted and L;oar,:nre,d by a P,,"er
which was its antienr,frie, u ally. L. Lott
hivi6 is now Prince Ple4ldZlit of the said 1.14

BERN, JUNE 4.---Thefrick clic DqutieS are 6'l'
pioyed tit concluding a Treaty of Commerce with
Franc::. They w car,:tul, among other
ro prevent any.' ftuthet &fitment arising to 114
Printed Linen .Mantstattory, in consequence of (14
prohibition issued in
,France last year.
PETERsBUILGH. JULY 3.—lt is understnotl
thtt
an impmtant ll.claration relative tc several tt
has been sent horn our Court by the last Contact

Paris.
B&RLIN, JULY 17.—In the night °Oho. 14th
inst. a Russian CiAtrier arrived here from Si, Pete"'
burgh, and the neZt day continued his jtArneY I()

Paris.
CcrI4STANTINOPLE, JUNE 1 are assurdo
that in consequence ut Foreign iZepre,cotittiuni, the
Porte now nv.if..es utt act; unt ut A ,ystrO
of neo,ratity, to permit ;my mote.S!tilis ut \Vat t't
Troops to }crib from the I.3ladt Scan into the 111101i°

tertiat.ran.
'7llle 'Cilillia!)Cila, ti:IS toiled to culled tbill
coltotnaty titivate tiutn the lilands ut the
pelq, w .tt the same tithe keep a watchful ClO
on the Cutts 01 the Mut-ea un Albauia.
(Frain tbr Ilamberg6 Corresrogdotiot of 144 "
i~ IEI6
Pia 1,, jt; LY t I .—The hinixtor rot uut
tip: 9 nand zoth B .ulo4"e ;
wit
to.day the of St TALL E YRADIV,
the Chiet of Dt UT I. ti I V 4e t'QIIt iOf
831,11$ LOC.

bltrael of a private LetUr from o
dated yid,/ 30.-" The Sits ut iianovrr Ihtv.
.ti)plieil tc, the City lhi Br-env!) tor a Wail ;:t $
rix dollar', winch liar been I'll'4l
bY the 6,:na‘e and Citizens absetnbita for 1114

I,ur, ose,
A C:Jurirr afterwards arriva from Flan°"fir
ith pett!ittittuty orders that the ((twit aholl'w
101111 IW,) 110Of3t come toton 1111:11 IrrSOLLI(I,7O/ Whe''
Cher tt would cdmply with the tlenyind ut our• 1111
and Citizens, It 'Neve:, gave a P's;ll°
rcitis,ll, athl we shall scum bee whibt will b the al°

seqUenCtS."
egr0m0hn,11.4111...... f
The p,itrticulars_of the, of
Havre, by enc. Slu4dron under the commolur
Captain Ot. tvett, which Wc antIOWICed id our l'2l
ref of yriterday, wilt appear in this evening's Gj.
zette. •
Letters from D.aver nf.last night mention, 0;
Neutral Wool, arrived there fro'm the Cod'
Ito
France, Inings intelligence that BoNArimt.rt ;
rived at BOllkeill on the 20111 inst. .the day °‘l
the combined efforts of the elements and our Sel;
dion had driven. eight or nine of his frail
on the rocks. It is state& that he was sat/ dial
the 23.1. inst,

IF the-various Paragiaplis that have 'appeareg
ti
many of the Daily Paper/ for several di,Yi Psf
respeeting the gallant Admit al CosittwALLter I.°v
originated in mere misapprehension, of on 2ni•
plausible grounds r saiipusing that the obi of
his returning to Putt was that of his being '°Ver;
seded in his Coininand, either at his own lee
14
or by order of the Hoed of Admiralty' , 61'
be as ready as' any, of our, brethren to f'l4`c
0,40
the necessity or the expPdiency of such a "';
sure ; but ,we have- strong' reasons for surr"ii',
`that the report has originated not in nii,co`ck'
lion, but in a snalicious and intselilevous
whose objet, however, .will 'be thoroughiY
; -
mated, since we can state, tram n.
authority, that the idea of rein tk irrg Admir4l C°Ps
wALLIs from his Command, s% as naves Or a I°ll

meth thought of by the Hoard of Admiralty, nor
that of resigning the Command, by himself. On
the contrary, this gallant Veteran is determined
to remain at his Cottage -near Lymington, to be
ready to embark in the Ville-de-Paris the Mo.
Ment she has undergone the necessary repairs—
the sole reason of bet' eernimg into. port. The
illiberality of the allusions to family interest
superseding considerations of public service, scarce.
ly deserves our notice. The injustice of such
malevolent insinuations will be apparent from
one simple question—ln what instance has the,
present First Lord ef the Admiralty shewn any
predileltion or partiality to his family connexions,
either in the appOintment of the Board, or to any
important Naval Command, even to that of a single
Ship? We would recommend the fabricators of
such like paragraphs, to be cautious how they speak
of family connexions, lest they should recoil upon,
and hit too hard, their imprudent employers.

Yesterday morning, soon af'er breakfast, His
tiiAltaise accompanied by the PRINCESSES Sopti T A
and AMELIA, with their usual attendants, took an
airing on horseback in Windsor Great Park, and
viewed the different improvements making there.
'HER MA] ESTI, and 'the Pit tNc Esse% honoured L idy
Y'
IA:
ROOTItitY . and Miss rOWNSH END with a
sit, at the'iVitinti Tower in Windsor Castle.
A change is about 'to take 'place in the Office of
}Es Royal Highness the Cenimantler in Chief.
Colonel CusToN is to he appointed Quarter Mas-
ter General of Ireland, vice Sir JOHN Ca.s.nocX.;
.and
Colonel GORDON, Depy Barrack Mater Ge.
ner, •is to ut
succeed to Colonel CLINTON'S present
situation, as ,IViilitary Secretary to Fits Royal High-,
ties& the Commander in Chief.. Colonel Goa Dotes
successor is not yet named.
' The Earl of MOIRA, and Iris amiable Countess,
left Hampton Court on Thursday last, for Don.
rtington Castle, Leieetaershire ; and, in the course
cf ten days, his Lordship will set off for Scotland,
to resume his Command.
'1 heir the Doke and Dutchess of BED,.
7ORD gave a grand Ball and Supper to the Ladis
• and Gentlemen of Tavistock and the neighbourhooed
last Friday, at the Grand Saloon of Bedford Abbey
Nouse.
The Fourth Regiment of Loyal London Volun.
leers was reviewed last Thursd
Com ay on Kennington
mon, by General LAY AR D. They mustered
between four and five litiodred, men, and executed
their inance`tivres with it precision.that was marked
With the decided approbation of the General.
Yesterday the Croydon, Mitcham, Caishatton.
. ,
Twisden, and Merton Volunteer Infantry Corps,
Were brigaded •at.Pegsinarco, near Mitctiatn, under
the command of Colonel WARRINC'iON, the Coln.
mander of the Croydon Corps. l'he Brigade was
inspeded by General "Hotr,Tobr and Colonel 'JACK.
SON, who paid mapy well.deserved cdmpliments on
their superior state of discipline. The Croydon
and Carshalton Corps marched five miles to be
bri-
gaded ; and the whole of them were under arms fol•
ucar eight hours.
An elegant Ball and Supper was given at the
Windtnill at Salt Hill, on Monday last, by the
Officers of the First Regiment of the Bucks Vulun.
leer Infantry, to a numerous assemblage of the prin.
cipal families in the neighbotirhnd. The Supper.
rooms were opened at half past onoe, which were tie.
Randy served, and exhibited every delicacy of the
season. The dancing was kept up with great spirit
tnitil six o'clock, when the company retired, highly
gratified by their evening's amusement.
Several acres of Windsor Park, near the Virginia
Wartc are appropriated by this Maj.'s!), as, nursery
. . h eds for futute plantations. In the management of.
these seedling b;ds,- His•ll/lajeary,gives employMent
to several Indust, tons • men, who families have
• neat cottages upen the dotnain, ' .
•
„.The Gunner of one of "His,Majesty's Ships Of
,war at New South. Wale*, was condemned to death
by s:lience of a Clurt Martial,..but his punishment
was committed for that of banishment- for seven years
ih)ut of the Settlement, and, stra,!ge to relate!. he
o's 11'1'c l) sent to England in the Cakutta.—This is
_1 terort courteous with a vengeince. Banish-
ment
twthis i from
Scotland to England is
mercy, cotnpared
: .
per'Ce
ll'e Transfer Books for the Consolidated Three
rAii nts• will open on Wednesday the' ist of
gkl". instead f F t 804,, oriday the i oth of. August,
lames,At th,e Eteetion of Minister for the Parish of St.
to
`"er,keoweli, yesterday, the numbers were :
' . .rer ',KT, i 0,7"
The poi, .;;*. tkilUot.l •
--
-."
Cl4s''e () i Monday.
Among the; ..‘
is
,tiisini,cauie, assigned for Mr. Liv r NG. -
is charted
~,.•4141 and dt,grace, it is said, that lie
Ser.
vice M 'ith, having misapplied the Secret. : "eY of 11'. G •in Feasts and En..
Is overnmen, „
, ems to Citiz;., T ILEy it jorD, and his
worthy friend., ,i. "' Z. A 'I: ! .1
-meted,
~,:titat he f ...., Y, Z. —at is aiso re; - :,. has exceeded hi; In trudions in his zeal to
trativ the exitravaganc'ts of thes Corsican Usurper, by
savant of
It becarn
it the puroase.,
borrowing money of Louisiana, before
int,....•_..e, tine,' and it at an exorbitant
r;__"s, In the name of the 'United Stares of Arne.
Ic4, . where his cordon ' abused by all parties,
and
his already "riPped"the President of many
r most Zt'alous partizans. It is farther
ePorted, that
..44, 0.. Mr. j P per esoo has been insulted
in
_•':ttenst audacious manner by BONAPARTE,
blitarnies 17 in his own haral.wi iiing, in which he
from im f°r n°t Preventing his Brother Jellotott
- mart oh,
1 g a woman so tar below him in rank
and fortune, . 1
chants to , dr" Perinitling the American IVler-
Hait„
tv,.,4uPPIY 1) Essis t. i NES and the Republic of
Title
fratith:errnts. ainnainition, and provisions.
l
Wales ~,, e cst tile InsurreOion in Brew South 0 the
e":"! a.ccount fur the languor which has mark.
tiurin
the sof Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S Party
theire the last two days.'
.sptrits, to find 1. It must naturally damp
Nit L_ . that their friends at that place
tivo.._u,cen unsuccessful, particularly as one of their
14 wurtivte *Nets is " the cause of freedom all over
ricl.4

- 7!g
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