Star.
London, England, 1814-04-28 00:00:00

se.h
wish well teethe independence of nations, 'wore I
was not to be scheduled away, by convention, to an
inemv:—The Sugar Drawback Report Bill than went
through the Committee. • ,
POOR LAWS. •
Sir EGERTON BRA! DG ES addressed the House
at some length on the subject of the Poor Laws. He
trusted he should be cleared of the charge of pre.
suesption in interfering with a system of laws, the
principles of which were so interwoven with the ha-
bits of the country, and'hail been so long established.
The spirit of the measures on this subject for the last
.sty years were in his favour, and k was univer-
sally acknowledged that those measures had proved
highly be,neficial. One Measure during the last '2O
years had. proved peculiarly so to the poor —he meant
the act of the 35th of the slng. It b c tme necessary
from the consequences of the Acts of the 12th and
I sth of Charles 11. It was generally acknowledged
by great writers on this subject, such as Lord Kaimes,
Adam Smith, Sir Frederick Eden, and others, that
the poor should not be prevented from choosing their
place of abode : he was.particularly anxious to amend
-the Act of Charles 11. After, various other observa-
Lions, he moved for leave to bring in a Bill for the
better relief and settlement of the poor.—Granted.
A slight conversation ensued on the Sugar Bill,
in which Alderman ATKINS said, it appeared better
to lay duties on sugars in proportion to their prices ;
and the CHANCF.LLOR of the EXCHEQUER mentioned,
that his object was, as we unJer stood, that the duties
and drawbacks should remain as they were after the
sth of May, which at present they would not..
APPRENTICEv.
I •
Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW rose to bring in a Bill for
the repeal of a pert of the Statute of tile 59) of Eli- \
*beds. Almost from the passing of that Act, every
lOtelligent writer had considered it as unjust, injuri-
ous, impolitic, and even disgraceful to our Statute
Books. No good author had written in its favour;
it had been frittered away in Courts of Justice, and
was looked at as perfectly unfit for its purposes, with
respect to those who were supposed to have offended
against its provisions. The mode in which prosecu-
tions were carried on under it, was frequently by
jint persons, and originated in malignity and perso-
nal resentment. No regular determinations had been
given upon it. The Judges were even obliged to
assume the eharacter of Legislators, rather than that
of expositors of the law ; and thus the statute re.
mained, under the erroneous idea that the poison was
taken cult of it. Amosig the apparent -absurdities of
the decisions of Courts upon the subject, it had been
decided that a gardener was a trade, that did not'
require so much skll is to make an apprenticeship
accessary ; but, on the contrary, that the trade, nest
only of a cook, but of a dealer in chickens,
.did re-
qnire an apprenticeship. In fact, the. Juriee
always found themselves- most reluctant to give a•
verdict for those penalties, 41:baUgh ipforrped by
the Judges that such was the law.—(7/cer, hear.)
__There was no point in the 1 t‘v so unsettled, or so
hard to be ascertained. He had known the Judges
1 divided two against two, in the case of a gentleman
' exercising the trade of a miller, on a very large capi•
tal -of his own, as it was contended on the other hand,
that he had no right to exercise that trade without
set yin an apprenticeship. In the county of Northume
herland they had found out that so much.slcill was
aequired in cutting a cork, that
.informations• )sad
been broright against persons exercising the trade'ot
cork-cutters without serving an apprenticeship ; and!
at the time the notice of his motion was given, they
were also going to attack the chimney-sweepers.—
Instead of promoting trade, the system had been
highly injuriosseto it. Nevertheless on the examina-
ti silt before a Committee of that House, there was
swearing on the part of all the trades, that appren;
ticeships were absolutely necessary. Basket.makers
and pipe-rn.rers swore, that seven years was. the
shortest time in which their trades could be learned.
The provisions of the Act of the sth of Elizabeth,
however, extended only to the trades then recog-
nised, and many of our important trades flourished.
more without such a system. It bad been found ad-
visable to repeal the law with respect to our great
staple, -the woollen manufacture. It had since been
repealed with respect to hatters, wool-combers, and
other trades. The Act was, in effect, inoperative as
to good purposes, and made oppressive for bad per-
posse. It was a striking instance, that at Birrning-
IMM there were frequently numbers of men thrown
out of one particular employment. What were they
then to do.? Were they all immediately to become i
.elistigershle to the parish; or were they to be-liable to
penalties, if they took to somemher occupation?—
in consequence of the happy news that had now been
officially communicated of the suspension of hostili-
ties, contracts for making gunlocks were coureers
! minded, whereby 21 or 30,000 persons would be
thrown out of this employment. What were those
men to do, sinless turn their industry to some other-
branch ? Many of those who had been lately ern-
Lployed in rnakipg guns, had formerly been employed
as button-makers ; and on the decay of that trade,
had turned to the making gun-locks, without h4vieg
served any regul sr apprenticeship. After some lot-.
ther observations, he concluded by moving, for leave
W bring ht a Biil to repeal so much of the Act of then
'-sth Elie ibeth, as related to the penalties.
Mr. *LOCKHART agreed that the mode of en-
forcing this statute way inexpedient, and thought some
restslaxion ought to be •adopted.; but be was of qpi.
mon thltt it would. be better a Committee shoeld be
appointed toineefire 411041 the various tares connec-
ted With thieesosjec!. •
Mr. ROSE r xpiebseti his concurrence in the prin.
eiple of the Bill, as it went no further than to-repeal
a part only of the statute of Elizabeth. He had un-
deratonellhe Hon. Member, when he gaffe his notice,
tb4t he ilitended to move for the repeal of the aelede
lit:., antl hence f-is opposition at that time.
Mr.. PHILLI4FS woke in fe our of the motion,
`and argued upon the general impulicy of the law in
! vestion, ar WO fie thought ceuld not do half so much
good as if things were left to themselves.
>lr. R. Nloolt E objected to the geeeral.peinciple
of the Bill, and thought his hulk. and ).:earned
Friend 11.1s1 exceeded his original notice.
Mr. Alderman AT K itiS entertained serious doubts
`of the propriety of introducing :so rmpertant an alter.'
anises in the estebliehed rOwslations .ot the country.
s -Mr. W. SMITH was for the drill.
.
Ither Mr. Seijeant ONSis.QW had replied shortly
we &A otsiec*ms, tio, jurizical question was put
and snared.—Adjounted.

111111=0:50111.Mmulml,
• EXTON HALL. April SIS, 1314.
To the FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of RU ILAND.
ALTHOUGH for a few years I,,tave been we..
drawn from radio life, and although I quitted my statibu
when I had no reason to think tkat you itisapprove3 of my ser-
vices, however, perhaps, you might a little disapprove otby re-
tirement. I still presume upon your favour, and.ask as a proof of
your, tirgiventso and generosity.. the ippile•4litjity.o.f deserving
them, by being at the ensuing Election reseated in Parliament
as one of your Representatives, the favour 'of Whish post I re-
linquish On-no unworthy principle antitrust I may reavonably
and tilidably desire-to enjoy ea the pr ociasiou,-1 am, with
warm attachment, your moat *OW obrdient humble
vain. • GERARD NOEL-
Air R. DE LAVONS, Dentist,. 17, .1
R L iv"
V7L 0 xfOrdatrert, supplies' nICIAL,'N'N • .I
't Ili, and PALATES, on the most approved principles,
flt:ed with the greatest accuracy, so as w supercede the practice
of tyina. Any number tied, from a single toot
lti tua h to q
a complewith
te
!. Mr. I.), tamed his services partir
ciffetiyin n Sets
ivithnirq*ngs. Artificial P.4lates 4.4 the most difficult
mid:m4ica! Conti:ranee.
and complicated ars requiring_
P;IR lAMENTAR 1. PROCEEDINGS.

• HOLTAIt OF LORDS, APRIL Z 7.
' • W the ease of Warner and Cunningham,-Mr. Lath and Mr.
Homer were heard as Counsel fur the Appellant.- The further
lie.sring was fixed for Friday.
rile Cause of Wilian andWillan vras pa% paned to Monday next.
In the Appeal of Surtees and others v. Allen, the liodgnient ul
r theilpurt below was confirmed.
ment of the Court
hi the ca;e of Grier and Mitchell. the jadg
below was reversed with the coasent.of the parties, for the var
.
pose of awaraing a oreire fatias de mows.
l.ord-SIiEFFIELD presented a Petition from the Shipbuilders
i of .11arhstaliie, complaining of the granting to East-India Runt
• Ships of iiritisb Regivers
- Sir M. Rittley, I.urd Milton, and other Members, brought up
1
from the 04surnints the Lettiden Dock Improsrment Dill, and
i other Local it Os, wlttejt were serera ly mail a first time.
The Fir.t Report of the Royal Canal Commissioners in Ire.
I land was presented at the Bar, from the Secs-tory of State'. Office
. , of Inland.

• ARMISTICE.
Tbe'Eati of LIVE K POOL rose and said, that be,
was authorised by his Royal H►ghness the Prince!
Regent to acquaint the House that a Convention had
bren signed on the part of his Royal Highness with
the Government of France, for a Cessation of Hosti-
-1 ties by SeA and Laod. He hoped to have the sa-
tis'action, as so:in as the ratifications were exchanged,
to lay a copy of this Treaty beftne heir Lordships.
The House then adjourneJ.
HOUSE Of COMMONS.

MACE.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
Lose and stated,-tkrat be felt great satisfaction in being
enabled to communicate to the House, that a Con-
vention for the Suspension of Arms ti.ftween Great
Britain and -Fr.ince had been concluded with the
French Executive Governanent ; and that it was pro-
bable that his Royal Higiaess the Prince Regent
would order it soon to 'he laid before the House. 4--
(Hear, hear.)
The House went into the Committee on the Sugar
Drawb.:ck Bill, in which
'he CHANCELLOR of the ENCHEQUER
observed, that St. Croix was to be restored to Den,
mark, and that it was necessary, at present, to take
into consideration the propriety of a temporary mea-
sure. After peace, whic:t ht hoped soon would be
s:Atled, it wculi be advisable to cx.tm'r/ and recol-
*ides the whole of out corospgrcial and colon tal sys-
"cm. It was now expedient to continue our rt-.6.ala-
t:otts. Duties, therefore, shonl.lrrmain as they we're,
ti less ji ices 'Would 'grad/ fall. Consumers at home
would be considerably profited, -should sugars re-
mai as high as they now were. He should prop
that the ►
schedule et the last act be repealed, and,those,e
provisions of the 4.5 th of the King restored, except
{as we understood bins) -what related to raw sugars.-
Mt. IfiTHI I'bKEAD said, he wished tolothw whe-
ther the island of Guadalope had been confirmed to
Sweden by the recent Convention with 'France"?' He
WAS also d.:sirous to learn, Whether, altar tire grati-
fying iateiligence which had been cummonicated to
the hlouse, tutelligence so important to the repose and
elle prosperity of -Europe, we. or (Air Allies, were to
co-operate, under such ciscionstances, in order to
compel Norway to submit to Sweden 2 Beyond all,
ilea deir,ed to know whether VI,C. had entered into the
'hostile ndertalcing of sf.arring the Norwegians into
A submitusion to Sweden, which could not be effected
14 force of arms?
Ae cl-1.6.NCE1,..LQR of the EXCHEQUER
vitd, that there was nothing in the.convention respect-
ing Guadeloupe.
Mr. W HITIIREAD remarked that a distinct an-'
.sorer to his questions had been evaded, as far as they
related to Norway. To his question about Guada-]
loupe he ha' received an answer ; but.notte to thati
roolcrroing N 'way. Pie wanted to know whether
aer had cone any thing in the way at warike co-ope-
ration for the purpose of intercepting supplies tits or..
a y ? Perhaps no answer would be given ; but if not
fin, he 3,vbbett for a distinct one.
The C.HANCELLOK of the EXCHEQUER
obs.:4 red, that he h.id Divan 411 answer, as to the island
.01 Guadalotipe., That subject w.u, Itice the other re-
specting Not way, which waa p general ar-
rariganents. •.,
Mr. %V HIT 114 t LAD wished still 'to know whether
411 orders tra4,pbeen given respecting ~cruicers, as tar
,rks regarded supirlies to Norway?
• Mr. W. sNaTH heard with plums; that
Norway might 'be induced to 'seccede ter Celt/ail pto-
paired attangements ; but %while the &atter was yet,
,sossdaligniesi and open to discussioo, be must say,'
ithAt 110 regarded the fights at nations ought. to.
vcte-cru* toyetd/, !'rani :}bad sectrecd her own'.
*0 ',mew arid ApnOtueicin isetease the was sirring...i
• I.lol.wwy &rid, she would not subittilio a foreign go-
ieernartm, but .prefesred her ONIL. Wes iJie to be
f.rcrd, merely-because. she was .areak?' Right .aud:
...',wreing would, in such a case, depend entirely upon,
..areogth. Whether or Ito that was the eeurie,see
shottl2. aJtmtoreAsidaisteii .at to he desisted. He hoped
MIL! len be 4, I.
• The, CIiANCELLOR of the -*E'XCHEQUEL
that its long.as these i,,utstions :entail:eel open
le r Jis:nssion .enJ son.ideratrun,. not Ling lad be
irnpeednit than
fit'. the anterfrrence, nr ill
C.W YNr•L ~rid, that the question as t•-, what
Le;„ ;Alt had 4.1(,11;.; 41, ii.tercept,sapplies to Norway
'moot excite a considerable feeling Oil this country.—
`l.:,e case of Norway a ppearael to him to be,- if posit.
t exactly parallel in ttie Ca* of Spain. IK both,
ct, 4k)C‘• 4.1 t: f.s: twits A forced cession
.19 stied.
nation and worernmeint's aid 4401enti
fedrie 44 vise .4vo.o4o4ltitritWelfumeill
~-b.nrc to it. "Id tupettii4reagosc

,

-

_ • NI ow •• I II IN II I I I I

to provide for the tubsistence anti ticessities of the troops, Oil the
JPRENOII PA PZIS. —l* • titne when they shaU have evacuated the French territorks; and
s4haltlhirsrevati, with ret4r3
—..—
.. emirs, APKIL 25.
This day have been ratified by his Royal Highs.
ftes the
tow Aardni.edvraPnocwee,
e • in
Lieu-
timed, as
Monsieur, son of France, brother of the Kti , eec
Lqiitimate Authority shall hare been effected.
soon naswollittlhectialuesiuserrParalenirttmtlir"litofatrlo'ftrilgteng:l6ffiweiterleeinlystsnptdolacilerriese:it4o:4nbithP:
tenant-General of the Kingdom of France, Conven. .
tins* with each of the High Allied Powers,-Of which selAia-ktmede gribxny.eraaAperl
genteritncerauslarlofueritobde4,tacveeeiteridicoun:;.i.en art'cle shall be re.
the following arrthe, particulars t
trpops of the Mad Powers shalltahe 01/ their march, A in order
to the terms of second article, as to the roads which des
66 The Allied Powers, conseneaneously determined
prepared for them ;—and
to Plit an end to the miseries of Europe, and to lay
'the basis of its future tranquillity on a just division ,
that the necessary supplies may be
• ommislarits shalt be appointed to make all the r.ecessary
of strength between the States of which it is COM- arrargements, and to accompany the troops t:11 they shall qtat
_
posed; wishing to give to France, whose newly- the French territory.
In faith of which the respectitte Plenipotentiaries have sip .i
formed Government affords all necessary securities
the present Convention, and have affixed to it their seals.
for the maintenance of peace, proofs of their desire
Done at Paris, the 2Sd of Aped, in the year ot Gni', 1511.
to unite with her in relations of amity ; wishing also
ADDIrioNAL ARTICI.F.
to allow France to enjoy, as far as possible, and im-
The period of ten days, admitted in virtue of the *Opulent): s
mediately, the advantages of peace, even before all of the Third Article of the Convention of this day, for the ev.-
its arrangements may be determined on, have agreed, cuarion of the places
on the Rhine, and between this river and
brother of the ancient frontiers of France, is extended to tlieplaces, fists,
conjeintly with-Monsieur, son of France,
atitl military establishments, of what nature **ever tie' may be,
the King, Lieutenant-General of the Kingdom ofin
the United Provinces of the Low Countries.
France, to a suspension of hoatilities between their re-
The present additional Article shall live the wile force and
spective forces, and the re-establishment of the an- value, as if It hot been actadly Inserted in the Cotten-lon et'
cieut relations of friendship 'oetween them. this day. - - •
; " His Royal Highness Monsieur, son of France, In virtne of which, the respective Plenipotentiaries Lave signed
&c. &c. on the one part, and the respective Sove-
ir
' DtandinCif:tigedPartioteitthteheiliadr re:
.ecAptirvile,iein theals: year of Grace, 251 4.
reigns, &c. on their part, have, in consequent", no-
The General Council ()idle Depart :acne of the Seine ‘,
.
minated Plenipotentiaries to agree to an Act which
' and Dix had an extraordinary meeting on die loth.
'1 without prejudicing the arrangements for peace, shall instant, to Vote an Address to Monsieur, which was
contain the stipulations for a suspension of hostilities, presented on the 16th, by a D:putetion, consisting of ,
and which shall be followed as soon as possible by a the Prefect, the SerretaryrGeneral, and some Mem- ,
bets of the General Council, and the Councillors of
regular Treaty of Peace, namely, the Prefecturate. His Royal Highness received tFe
[Here follow the designations of the different High Deputation with great 'affability, and observed, in .
'Contracting Powers and their Plenipotentiaties.] answer, that he should nes er forget that he wesibisrit s,
" These characters, after the interchange of their in
he h the Depsse artmenit his the Seine
yea and Oise, and that
ad pad in happiest rs.
respective full powers, have agreed to the- following
A similar D:pntatiolt Irons the Council of Soissons ,
Articles : I was introduced on the 19th► as tvio one front the town
Art. I. AU louttilities by land and sea arc, and shall remal
'.
of Langres, another ft inn Ilt.it (4. Rheims, a third -
*Depended between the Allied Powers and trailer, namely, Ity from the Society of Sciences of-Paris, and a fourth
land, is soon as the Generals commanding the French rinks from the Consistory of the Chttsftan Churchei at
and fortified places shall have made known to the Generals corn- Augsburgb.
mantling the Allied Troops who are opposed to them, that they • ACTS OR TUC G ‘VERNNIENT.
haze acknowledged the -autherity of the Lieutenant-General of His Royal Highness Monsieur being informed that
the kingdom of France; and as well by sea, as with regard to all a great` number of persons languid' in confinement, .
mare hoe places and stations, as soon as the flirts and ports of the in cone:gin:ace of accusations relative to the Coneceip,
kingdom. of France, or the places occupied by French troops, lion, and considering the eonduet of such peregns not -
lball have made the same submission. to proceed from any reel ctiniiaal intention, but as
Art. 11. In order to'confitm the re-establishinent of the rela• growing out of the excessive rigour exercised under
tioas of amity between the.Ailled Powers and France, and to let that system, has decreed, bt the advice of his Count ,
her enitty, as much as possible, belorehattl, 4he advantages of ca, that au judicial proceedings institutedthereon shall
peace, die Allied Passers shall cause to be evacuated by their cease, and become null and void, and that all the in-
armies, the whole of the French territory, such as it was on the dtviduais so confined shall be forthwith fee 4 liberty.
Ist of January. 1792, while the places still occupied beyond Owe,- The provisional Commissary nt the Delesrunent of
Emits by the French troops shall be evacuated and reetored to Finance, the gi Aron Louis, has made a long and inte-
the Allies. resting Report tOttli.nsieur, on the actual state of the
Art. M. The Lientenant-Generai of the Kingdom of France various considerations appertaining to this Depart-
will, in consequence, give orders to the Commandants of those merit. His Royal Highness has, with the eoneurtepce
earee, to restgo them on the following conditions, viz.—The, Of` the same atithotity, decreed, "Pl?at the rights of
places situated no the Rhine, not comprised within the limits of entry of the following descriptions of merchandises,
France, on the ist of lahuary, 1792, and those between the. shall (until further regulation) mice place at the fol.
tot Inc and the said timid, within the spate of ten days from the lov, log rates ;--e
date of the signature of the present Act; the places Its Piedmont Coffee,pdtar quistalmetrique GUIf
...,ik,ovnamodnit,toper kilogramme
date
and the other parts of Italy which hemp:led to France, withln Cunene, ditto . ... . . *Of. 'the Green and other* kinds; '
the space of fifteen days; those in Spain within twenty days; Pepper, ditto .t . . . 80f. peektlogranisne . . - 51.
and all ether places without exceptionEwhich are at present cse• Indigo, per itiksprions M. Red Bark
copied by French troops ;so that a total surrender may 1w mode Cocoa, ditto .. . . sf. Bark of all other kinde 4i•
Varlndla, ditto . . . se& 1 D7ing woods. per q. met. 10f.
previous to the Ist of June nest. The garrisons of those places e 5,....,
...vsaterai, ditto . • . 3f. I Roeou of
shall march out with their arms and baggage, and the military Cottons an wool, now In port, and those imported In future,
and other persons of every description in the French service, to lw, front the date of this Decree, rated but at tie simple Asa
with their private property. 'they Itall also be allowed to take de "I'm"' (S gned) CriAlt LES, PHI LIPE.
LA variety of Military and Municipal Appoint!.
with them their field artillery, In the proportion of three pieces
metals in several of the Departments of Fratee ' have -
to every thousand men, the sick mad wounded being included in
also been made at the command, of his Rope' 'High-
the numbers. . ness Monsieur.] .
'the appurtenances of the fortiesses, and whatever it not prl. PARIS,
APRIL 25.
vase property, shall remain and be consigned to the Allies as isßoyal Highness Monsieur, atten
H.
-
thee- may be found; without any dilapidation. ,In the appnrte- lustrious son, the Doke de Berri, reviews'this day the
nausea are comerieed, not only the depots of artillery and ammu-
.4th legion of the National Guards, in the grand court
ninon, hat also all other sorts of warlike stores of any kind of the-Thnilleries.
whatever, as well as all archives, inventories, plar.•, Maps, His
Majesty the Emperor of Austria speeds a pest
recede etc. ire. sic. of every forenoon in visiting the 'hops of the artists;
oninediateer after the signature •of the present Convention, the various monuments ot tire capital, and, in short.
Conmunioners on the part of the Allied Powers and France shall every thing this great city Affords in the way of. bite.
be appointed and sent ono thciortresses, to ascertain the state
test or curiosity. Thi?day his Imperial Majesty wilt
inirhich they may be found, and to regulate conjointly the exc. repair to Gros Bois, where her Imperial Highness die
ct.tion of ibis article. ' •
Toe garrisores she be dispatched at regular intervalsto the Archduchess Maria Louisa spends the evening. The
Austrian Emperor is every where greeted with lively
routes which shall be agreed on tor their return to France. acclamations.
The blockade of all the strong elates in France shall be raised
kinnediately by the Allied Armies. The French troops forming The Archduchess Maria I.ottiAa will forthwith set
out for Vienna : the bridge of Choissy has been repair-
part of the. Army of Italy, or occupying the *stung places to that ed for her passage.
country, or in the Mediterranean, shall be immediately recalled A considerable portion of the Russian and Prussian
by the Lieutenant...Genii-al of the Kingdom. troops are preparing to quit 'France.
Art. IV, The stipulations of the prededing Acticles shall like-
WiSe be applied to the maritime places; the Contracting Powers Comte Lynch, Mayor of Bourdeauxe arrived in this
city on the '22.1. This day he will be presented to lis
reserving to themselves the right of regulating, In the Definitive Royal Highness Monsieur, q the Duke de Maille ;
Treat*? of Peace, the fate of the arsenals and ships of war, armed he wilt be tiOnOured with a protate end particular au-
or in ordinary, which may IW found in the' said places. dience.; at the same time he presents the last dis-
Ave V. The ft..vs and ships of France shall remain in their patches from Monseigneur le due de Angouieroe,
tospeclive situation, eiceptlng the vessels charged with mis- and the address of the Municipality of Boordeaur•
lions, but the immediate effect of the present act, with regard It is not without pain and astonishment that we
-to the French ports, shall be, the cessation of all blockades by see some men, whose wicked inteutions.are disclosed
12nd and sea, the liberty of fishing, that of coasting, and porn-• by the nature of their writings, and the tare which
cutely as this is necessary for suet:tying Paris with provisions, they take toponceal their names from the public, cir-
and sir.-establislaing the relations of commerce, conformably to ciliate pamphlets calculated tond excite a
larms,l awake
the internal regteations 'of each country. And this immediate elnimostties, and tO shock sou dae opi,
effect with regard to the Interior shall be the free supply of the itiOlts. It as easy to recognize in them those party
towne, and the transit Di military .or commercial stores. m2n,..the enemies of Alla/oiler, who confound anarchy
Act. tie In order to prevent ail cause of complabits or die. and the licentiousness of the prase with the true priti.
holes which may atise on account of the-captures which may he CipleS of hberty. llut it
'is an gain that they code.,
made A era, alter the signing of the present Convention, it is your to
least
reciprocally agreed, that the ships and.eifeets which maybe taken discollet lienithaesestraoy men s minds; good Frenchmee
only an impotent Indignity, and,
in the Channel, and in the blueth Sea, after the space of twelve
ratifications of the
;intent Act, shall be restored on either side ; -that the period who,
shall be enemotith from the (Aminel and the North Sea to', the
Canary Ides, the Equator, and five months In all the other,parts of
world,
as to time car place.
alter calarisities so severe, test securely on the cot-
days, reckoning ,from the exchange of rite
soling words of the Printer restored to stem. an..with an oblivion of the destructive epochs of tinekernlotion, bring with them tia4 other wish but that
the rep
asf the without any esception, or any other distinction ose and happiness of the Frencl;.—Moaiteisr.
NOTICES OF BONAI)4IitTE.
Not a sellable proceeded really from the heart of 111;s
Art. VII. Theaprisoners on ell sides, whether soldiers Of seta- man, on those eceasicns when lie uttered the language
men, or of what description stover, and particularly all hostages, of sensibility:-!ron one of these in particular, he te -
shall beinimedistely set at liberty, and sent honic to theirrespec- pealed some lines which he got by rote from a play •
!ye countries, without ransom or exchange. Conovis,niners We recollect thO scene he played off, a few days be-
shall be eepoilned reciptooally pp ferward,this general blteratio . it re his departure, before some officers of the Netion,:l
Art. VIII. Al,. Ce-lielligerenotinunediasely after the signature Guard of Paris : his demeanour had en air ot pathos,
of the prestut act, shall slursittler the geriernment or possession and in fact drew some tears from a few of the specta-
of the towns at present-occisPle'd by their troops, .to the Megis- tors who were easily duped ; but these which Bona-
trati6l Orillotttl by his iteettls4inhiseos the lAeuterant-General panto seemed to shed were forced and :mimed. At
V the Kingdom tdviraace. The Anil A uttorif.tia undertake ter an Address delivered with somewhat of is .pathecic
..

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