Star.
London, England, 1804-03-01 00:00:00

all thin I have read in modern hißory, I am per-,
fitaded that this is one of theegreat, the decided ad-
vantages I may fay, that the invaded hat over the
imam The enemy who attacks you, may pares,
an army equally numerous with your own, as well
equipped. and as well provided at all points, with
Generals equal in talents t but an armed peafantry
(which I will call your peculiar weapon. as certain
animals arc provided by nature with arms peculiar
to their kind) they never can have. Thefe. Sir. an
armed peafantry. may be truly called your Army of
Referve. The Regular Atmy is but a portion of
your Arangth ; that may be defeated, and the ene-
my yet obtain no ufeful advantage. He would be
encountered by this force in the centre of every vil-
lage, at the turn of every load, and if he gained a
battle, he would only remain mailer pf the ground
be flood on. He darn not fend a mile for a cart-
load of forage, and be would find himfelf (compara-
tively (peaking) a prifoner in the very moment of
rriftoty. I troll, that this fpecies of force will meet
with every encouragednt. gram perfuaded, that
thould the moment g and of aftion ever
.arrive, the employment of it will, be produaive of
• the greatell advantages. It is by a defultory war-
fare of this kind, that we (hall make fuccefs certain;
for I troll that no prudent General would rifle the
fate of the country upon a tingle attlion, or fet his
all upon a die. and particularly if be Sould retie°
that all the, great Commanders that have erifted,
even rpm Cuba, have admitted that fortune Rolla
haves great Sam in a battle. I would cite in-
flames MID the hillory of the Atnetimas way
beg pardon ; I believe I thould follow the
of alloble Lord oa an oppotite bench, and eau
svierros : but be it called war or rebellion, it is a fall.
that the BritiOi army, though it made its way
through the estuary, and was always laborious,
mast novoithekaading, compelled. and compelled by
she meeffitat attacks of an armed peafantry, to lay
dome their arms. and farrender as Fakeers of war,
tee two Of the Olga Generals we polkaed I
mum C.oravrallis and Bermes ;and and this is :be
has valsials tams Sion. toliat,are aired to
somemptooolly ; and by abaadoning this fe=
ybroiever yeabell order your Volunteers to search
Irmo their dip or with for the psrpofe of
beim eagreeked as, or farming part of a Woke.
roe cauleommely. leave that part of the coomay
be, fir, the pubes who
have uaderealom the In
arraegemer of die Voissiteer
feree,lll3ll to have hod no proofs Ideas of the men.
use is which they intend to omploy it. Their maim
isms to approach that of a food parent. who feeds
his be to the Diarerfity, for the peeps& of mike
• him either a phyficioa, a lawyer, or a parfon.lat
oak may happen. Is the fame manner they fay,,
M Volunteer% • you ball learn the Prelims;
essreife—yea ball go through all the tedious for►
may of comineatal tidies and difcipline. sod if.
',tweeds-we then confider how we are to as pity
. yea' Sie,l have sot yet beard one military man
of 1011311111 CO in his proteins. fay, that the Volun-
teers wore fit to ail in beanies. Oh 1 batoa
as Honoarabla Generaloa the oppofite fide, • would
yes have this armed pear/Wry come into the field
, fa their/wed frock 1. Ido not know but I (Mold. I
De &Gamow
_that could wife from it ; on the
antrarY, if they-Med, from the eireastance of
their not being is milers". their failure could have
two efeft upon the army; the gyrosof light
would at kal be avoided. Bah Sr. Ima fora that
this defaiptioa of force may be made fo ofefal that no
mime meaty would venture to advance is a coos-
' try-whom he would be alma mivelopkd by it. where
be amid net pats through a lam, or betweea two
=rewithosit kin 'voted to a galliag and
lige, Wicket to swerve tie brave& man.
b Ming up the Veltman to look like foldiers,
and puke, arms ooly into their heads, you give the
• COM" advantages you sever intended. I precasts.
If where there is so red coat. there is no weapon,
the must of the denier is eerily afeeittintle. The
french would'aaturally fay, we fee aus all
we have to fear—there they are (goo.ooo men,
If rot peak) let usliut once ddeat them, and we
have nothiag snore to do.' I trail I have bid
tomb to convince Gentlemen that as armed pc:-
fairy is meek fuperior to the Volunteer force un-
abated as it is at prefent, or even after having. yr
• aired aU the amelioration it is capable of receiving.
It has been °Wetted to a Right Honourable Gen-
tleman on the Moor (Mr. Windham). that he treated
the Volunteers with levity. lam not Cc:Able that
he has. I know that in (peaking of them, be has
always applauded the fpirit by which they were
situated, and lamented that better ufe was not
made of it. Hire entertained the contemptuous opi-
Mon of the Volunteers that has been falfely attributed
to him, I am confident he would have had too much
manlinefs to have affumed the command of a Corps.
With regard to the prefect Bill I know not what can
be well done with it. You cannot take a bad fyflem
sad amend it, without having the principles of a
better fyfirm in your mind. Can that be polfibly
accompliflied by this Bill ? If I fbould trefpafa upon
'our patience by going into the detail of it, I Ihould
find that it contains in the outlet a declaration al
law which nobody controverts. It does nothing with
regard to the principle of elation. From the Com-
mittees, which have been the (übjea of to much
difenlEon and fo much obloquy. I fee no danger.
Their fuuaions only apply to the financial part of
the fyllem, to the regulation of fines, and making
provition for the neceffary expences of each par-
ticular Corps; objefl which could not be well, I
would even fay conaitutionally. cunfidering the
nature of the innitution, carried into effeet by ottr:r
mean'. But, Sir, it is 10 ',in to ualie time in
deavotring to remedy that, which is in Well incur-
able. These it a radical vice in this Bill; it was cal-
culated to meet the exigency of the tputnent ; the fpirit
was excited fur the fpur f the occarion ; and the
cchmati,n, if I may fo call the di and the more
aclesuceil laic. was calculated or a long pro-
(politic period. Sir, invafion has been Co
to much talked about, th q the people begin to We all
bcliet in is; they are wearied out with this continued
menace. me enemy, we were told, was to be upon us
late June; then his attack was deferred until Ater
she aaeurtmaleetpaittos; from tLa: nru.ltbei.ightsui.te
long; and sow it fLould aprear until the day, tK.
conic longer. I dr. rot far that the hoaility tit
oaparte will be ci•r !wed to 0-ett menaces,
66.. stoat by perfeverilly en lion, it will Le iu his
ist, wet to keep as in a cuartiuualtlate tai slim for

years to come. Sir. the fpirit of the country cannot
fupport this; it moil of neeelfity be worn out. Is
there any man who will venture to maintain that it
can be durable? But it is laid, that the fowlineiel
Gentlemen. Gestlaws as they are called. contour.
tuoufly I fuppofe. would be taken prifoners. Why
fo they would, and fo would the bell regular array.
I elk, can you bring filly thonfand Volunteers out
of the diftant counties to bear on any central point ?
Gentlemen on the uppofite fide will retort the quef-
tion. and all, can you bring fisty thoufand armed
peafants to bear on a miens point ? Perhaps not;
but if they were organized as they mould be, and as
a prudent government who knew bow to appreciate
the advantages of filch a force thould regulate
it, the county of Heot alone mould
produce
that number. I have now. Sir, I think (effici-
ently pointed out the inefficiency of this force, the
Volunteer force I mean, to prove that it is sot zed;
and if it be not good, the nest confideration with as
fhould be. is it asap ? lam fere that the MUMS&
bears harder upon the people than they are willing
to acknowledge. or than •I malt endeavour to beret&
upon the Houk at prefent. On fame fume occaGon
!hall enter largely into the qeeftion, as to taken
in an ascoooluiad rut of view. The principles upon
whisl. the Ishllotting fyftem is arried on. is dtreQly
adverfe to all the knows principles of eqifity. Here
we fee ten men, bilked ofcoatributingg their 4os. each,
tong up who Oa pay sal. As to die Naval (Oka
of the country. mach as I refpea the Noble Earl who
is as use head of it, and moth as I admire Ws ta-
lents. and the great Cervices be has rendered the
century is the caulk of his WS and variede6"'
caul We, Ulan meth to fay, sad fato
blame s bet m that fubjeit wW wadage.. moa probe.
bly, a regular difeelloa on fame ether da . I 641
&Wahl from troubling the Rode with my kotiteeata

at pretest."
Mr. PITT was ogled to bear the principle into!.
aged. that the country bad to look forward to future
danger, and that it was sectary to guard ageint.l
being lulled into a falls and fatal tenuity. Ii was I
true, it was dithcalt to keep up the impulfe of en-
thofiaan. when the objell which called it forth ap-
pears to be removed. It was very probable, there-
fore, that the exertions of a few. people bold relax,
if they coaceived that the threatened danger had
coifed. beau& so attarasonhad beep made. Hs
therefore agreed in the • Gated by the Hon.
Gendesaaa who (poke though be man contend
that that opinion bad so bearnig on the pftfest
qußios. It was, however, his wont. when the pat-
ient Bill was gone through, and the (item readered
as perfe& as pale. that foam more general ma.
furs Should be adopted for the national defence. So
long-as France mould remain a Military Nation, oe-1
copying fo large a ponies of country—an extent of
territory and population as powerful for the porpoise
of offence as ever was.occopied by nay enter—bat,
above all, fo long as France Should twatiaseipsslor a
Governmentorbsch Seance walydellitute ed coati-
tutional checks, bat even dam 414117 dna of pub
lic opheloa, which, in no cable pert Benope. in the
molt shish and degraded Goveroasests, ever was
Rifled, except in Frames where a tbseibt dare not
be breathed agaialk that tyrant who holies at his
pleafore the broad sad treaters of the country--lb
long as Prance ream
ed is that eats. k was noce‘
fart' for this country to adopt extraordinio7
means of deface. He Arnold sot, however, fnptral
his orioles freely of the Volunteer &yarn: if be did
ray that k was sot yet brought to than fyases of
petrel-lice of which it was futeeptible. He thought
it was capable of being rendered permanent. and
when coupled with other lanterns, of proving of the
r:eutility. He agreed with the Honowable Gee-
sh that the patriotic efervefatnee which bad
been difplayed, could not be expend to Sal in the
apparels abfence of the cattle by which it was ex-
cited. The seal and p_atriatifm of the people had
however done much. Their exertions bad not only
is many inflames fuperfeded the neceffity of legiflative
matures, but coonteralled no fmall Share of errors
on the part of Government, In viewing the means
of defence prepared to Parliament, it was the general
opinion lea year, that it was better to invite and re-
ceive voluntary Cervices. than retort to cempulfory
matures. Bot betides authorifing the embodying of
the Volunteer force. Parliament had placed in the
hands °ibis Majetly the means of effeeually enforcing
the prerogative of the Crown, by calling out all the
different Clarks of the population in the defence of the
country. There were fame parts of that A& which
might require future confideration ; perhaps the mode
of enrolment might be amended upon revifion, but
when the relent important and more urgent mature
was difpofed of, there would then be fufficient time for
the Route to dived its attention to this Mice. If
his Majefty's Minitlers were firmly difpofed to
enforce the law in all thole difiries in which the
Volunteers fell Short of the number required, no
danger could in the mean time Are. Indeed. he was
of opinioo that it would be of aivantage, were the
power of calling out the rations clatTes, defcribed in
the General Defence AB, vefied in the Lords Lieu-
tenants of Countier. lie alfo repeated the opinion
which he had urg.d lafl. of the neesfEty of a fur-
ther ballot for the purpose of feeding the witty $ but
it was t.hvious, that the fowler the Houle proceeded
to difcufs the clanks of the prefent Bill. the fooner
would they be prepared to go to the consideration of
Some great general mcafure. of the nature of tbat
which Teemed to be the übjed of the lion. Gentle.
man's foliatnde. With regard to the exemptions, he
was of opinion, that fo long as the ballot elided, they
could occafton no difativat.t.tge to the hitheia fervice.
He was convinced that the Volunteer Syflem, fo far
from injuring the army, was extremely ufetul in en•
cnuraging recruiting. Men were much governed by
habit, and fortunately for counuies who had to de-
fend thensfelves againSt aggreffion, and unfortunately
fu thole difprifed to go to war in a bad caufe, but
perhaps fortunately on the whole, there was a prone
acts in mankind to fall readily into all the labours
of a military life. With regard to the quake of
proceeding with the preterit Bill, he °braved, that it
seemed toe the general opinion that it was proper.
in the reran cribs, to go on kith the prefent fyitem.
until one of a more general nature Should be adopt-
el ‘Vhcn the Lill, therefore, came into a Cqns-
rnittee, an the improvements which the Volunteer
.1, m was capable of receiving. might be infufed
it,to it. It was not to be topprifed that- the principle
f 'he Pill nett merely to the confoi.dation of the
4131 relative to the Vauntea C rps ; in-

deed his Majelly'riireuitiers arlataed that the DOI
was framed to merbseany eludes which might tend
to render the me*plogre perky& Was itnotbetter
then, force the &l ffibildy had undergone a (mid
reading, to fuller it to go to the Committee,. where
the vatious ideas which had been thrown out might
be fully difceffed ? In common with Mr. Pus, he
I difaroyed of the limiting the number of Volunteers
in
the maritime counties. Thepriori& of limita-
tion had been conceded bt his Majely's 11ffiailleve,
with regard to the County of Kent. In that county.
which had a coati of 6o miles, many points of which
were within (even or eight hours fail of the French
sod!, it did not apnea to the Gentlemen employed
in carrying into dud the means of defence, that it
was right to Binh the number of Volunteers to the
fame proportion which alight be thoughtfufficicat for
the counties of Derby and Cheller. Upootluir tyre-
feotation, the Government allowed an addirionof one
half to be made to Volunteers, but they flopped two
who would have (creed. He fhould be fors yif
tiwni-
lsr augmentations had net taken place in the other
maritime counties. He did not agree with she Non.
Gene. who (poke lafi, in what he had Rated relative to
an armed peafantry. A force of that kind could not
afford infficieut feenrity to the country'. The war in
La Vendee. which had been alluded to, was nut a cafe
in isoint ; that was a defolating war, in which fire and
,(word entered every konfe, and where every thing I
k was fubdued, but the heroic fpirit of the alio/innate ,
inhabitants. If an invafion of England were to take
plus in Vat. he bad no doubt that the people would
, the fame heroic refolution, the fame deter.
111111abon to perith with their country. which had
m I
been th did ibited in La Vendee. But any one fup-
pde that Brosaparte.s army, whits landed, would flop
for the purpofeof layusg wafts iegai.t of the wintry,
when it mna be their chief ob to penetrate 6o or
7o miles farther. It was not a which could (offer
andenatc,andacquimmilitaryknowledgefromadvers
fity, which was wanted for the defense of this country,
but an a&ive force, which would look with confidence
to viaory over any enemy that might be landed. The
parallel attempted to be drawn, with regard to Ame-
rica, was equally inaccurate. The country invaded
was large and extenfive. It bad no cenual point,
no vital part which could be attacked. If a pro.
vine was conquered, one half of it, perhaps, was
a dd &
art. The nation of the Americans !pee them,
therefore. an opportunity of hartaing their indlfci
pained troops, and rendering themindict,
at tall good
fol.-
diets. loth was not the cafe with this country whets
it wasassaltry to have a force bold soneo_ to Esse
the mammy st oses.end powerful encash todegat Maul
It was, howeva very proper to have aarmed
pedantry, "hid:, if the enemy &odd pals. Lou.
don would rife up every where to Opole him i but
then this was a force which ought not to be looked to
but as a laft refource. If the enemy !Mold land.
he joined in the hope.wltich bad been ezprefed. that
be would be drives back into the lea with the
ty.of lightning I...btit that might not happen. It
might only be Fable in the &A Wit's= to balsas
his force by that which was prefented to it. flare
was, however, no doubt, that if proper meafures
were taken, there would be (efficient tune to Wing
forward the Volunteers of the &taut counties to
(sprat dodo on the imal). or to repair any di(alse
which might happeo, and which it was no &foe in
tussling(' or courage to forefce. An armed peafastry
would, doubtleti, be of great fervice within a few
miles of their homes, becaufe they would be &cognise.
cd with every psis and winding valley which fie-
rounded their habitations. If theffi. however, was
conversed into
_infantry, all the advantages de-
rived from their local knowledge wield be 1011. And
this was the radon why it was neceffuy to (libelous al
fattiest' dice:liaise whenever men were to be removed
to a dills= from their own habitations. Gentlemen
were very wrong, if they fuppofed that the Volun-
teers were Marveled. merely with a view to military
parade and not to the duties of the field. He could
at kali anfwer for the prance of the diazia in which
I be refided, where Gen. Moore commanded, who was
crfirzto moil
n that the Volunteers would afford mo
e
(civics when oppofed to the enemy. It was
sot juR to ridicule 44 Rand at cafe," or other parts
of military difcipline, which would indeed be very
abferd if taken by themfelves, and confidered as hav-
ing no relation to any other object. But, in faae
theft motions were the elements of a (deuce, and
were jail as erode' to knowledge as learning an al-
phabet or a grammar was to the acquifition of a lan-
guage.. He thought that the Volunteer Force of the
dißrias on the coati was too (mall, and in the internal
countries not more than enough. The Volonters,
however, could not be too numerous in every dißria
and as nothing was well done without proper prepara-
tions. fo that each man fhould know what he had to
do, it was secelfary that all the perfoos belonging to
the claffes liable to be called out in the cafe ofinvafion,
fhould know to what corps they.belonged, that in the
momentof danger a man might not be obliged toga up
and down,crying Oh! if I could be ufeful tomy coun-
try !" The more Gentlemen gave their minds to this
fubjeft, it would perhaps be found that there was none
which had been fuggeited. but which would find its
place ins well combined fyßem of defence. He had
not yet (aid any thing on a !Utica which he mention-
ed yellerday ; his opinion with rape& to which, ha
was ready to admit, might Wye to be wrong : but
enquiries he had ialeituted, had led him to conclude,
that the kind of naval excetion, the nature of the
conqucft in which we were engaged required, had
not yet been comptetely made. H Ibould porlue
his enquiries farther, and if he fhould not be (embed
that his fufpicions were usitounded, he would submit
the refult of his inrelligaticn to the Houle ;—and
would then :ilk fur documents which would confute
himfelf, if he was wrong. lie fhould rejoice on ac-
count of the (plendid fee vices which the Noble Lord
at the head of the Admiralty had performed, but
fill more cn account of the fecurity of the country,
it his conjectures fhould prove erroneous :—but his
fenfe of public duty tiiperfeded every other confider•
anion, and induced bins to bring forward a fubjeft
which was of the deepeft importance to the country.
In doing fo, he was influenced by nn defier to viral
nate any one ; and his obseft would be to carry to
the foot of the Theor.e foci) entreaties as might teem
fothcient tri rtr,ifer. excl. ors for the naval dc•
fence (1 the I AK,. e, It h.tt part c.l era defence fhould
be found deficient.
I,lr. FO'. in esvia7.l. that the Right
11. n. Gent'cman, niiitakes his argo
tinteti. lie tii-t r. t try east ()willd tray rp, u

armed mafirntry aloft, bat as mated peafantry,
gala' in aid of a regular army.
Mr. W INDH A M (aid. it had been unjualy argued
that thole who had commented on this bill wailed to
deßroy the Volunteer Syllem. This, however. was .♦
by no means the cake though t►at fences was funda-
mentally wrong, no one could be fuppofed deacons of
aboliihkg it, unlefs there was a very fpeedy profpol
4 fobilituting a better force in its (lead. The ex-
emption of the Volunteers, he °braved/ operated
in two ways to increafe the price of dubaitutes,
gra, by throwing the ballot on perfons who were
not likely to ferve pmfonally, but would orrice
every exertion to procure fubilautes ; and, fecondly,
becaufe thole Volunteen who might be .difpofed to
ferve as fubaientes, knowing that they could not be
ballotted for, held back, for the parrots of railing the
price as high as poffible. He approved of a force of
armed peagints, though he did not expo! that either
they or the Volunteers could .'top the enemy. Nn.
thing could (lop a regular army burs regular army.
With regard to the mode of training adopted for the
Volunteer Corps. it had been fAid, that what they
learned could at any rate do them no harm. In the
fame manner. it might be faid, that it would do then,
no harm, if all the men were forced to learn Arabic;
but a great deal of time would perhaps be loft before
they were made perfea in That language.
Mr. DENT (aid a few words, which we could not
bear; from the general bat which prevailed.
No Aviles took place, and the Houfe went into
the Committee, when .
Mr. YORKE, in mafideraties of the Imes& of
the boor, propoird. that the Committee fitoold only
proceed pro /erw and proceed winnow into the)
fulteHoorn was refused. aaggaingrefs bag re.
ported, it was agreed that the use °mild fit
• again this day. (Thurfday).
The other Orders were then deferred, and the
Hoak adjourned at two o'clock.
2=ll=3=OlMl=ll

LONDON.

THURSDAY. MARCH s.
MCI OF STOW THAI DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK s
Cent kte tar Ara $5l-
- avelzf t. 73,
New j pa Cee. A.-01441La

THE MG.
(Losses irate, Hasa r. tam.
*Hu Aboarr huff than he war "Ad*"
" (ii" I a fricre.)"

Letters bee Admiral Graveßes leadrea. as tae u the ss&
et Maury. Rate. that tbe Raad at MA was wry ant* ea-
aredord es the sods at tint ssamb. wits the sumer et Fuerafs
Digs Iglag la the Omer Reed. mad all agerwali h hr fay ern
as biers N-11111.• at *lie at 'dieter ars three deekare
—Frigates tl-.orarßasts p..Lasys Thu ex. To qua
week es Aimed be Meted at Ulhasio-lies it the Ilesa
tete at wee ware threalethers, sea propeniewas weer
at Rea frigate tastes d tie Isaaerawelesal elm Is tined
the 'adds &Was. as/ Ike MI of the Iles aid Dee tripe.
the Where feadree, wile was weartheatiarset Or Tees
Ones.
Twe Redelhigs d the les hal Aged tree )'Odle lota
Rued" =akin a beet there at bar 411. eas at which was
• dossiedier. all weds were tlaisisl W • besdrew at her
leMll bigs. Dr Rasmus Pu.s.sw weer N itord, weft to
tear Fuse lips and die Database of Fame; hat his tare
was dieldbe a ter CA

As Ober jolt arrived at the Nom tem s cram r die /kali
des, bee favoured etwith the forawieg pordeohn el the coesfe
force I that opium I
At the Heider—Clee drip of 78 gm. sad Wee of 68; her
frigates, fear brigs. two cm" sad p fall it tratireta. ready
for fee. wide boo troops.
MIMS the Helder end Audierdsw—Tvrentpfeer dumbed
Maws m quarters. MT equipped. Nei reedy to nabs&

At Airtierdant.Pilti 411 al gurvettls &tins.
At Helm:tier—Om Op of to pos. sad see el A al oral•
sari ; two frigate. sad two brig ses•boats Mims for It& 'nem
hive had tram itsusedti . withal talk as wed*. 13011sa "(-
Major Irlahipt.

The Dlipatehem wen arrived Yesterday from Lad Henn,
were broneht to Biretta by the Ikea Fair ; awl yds/dee
order pad the Conell, for that veal to be relieved from me.
nothse...-Tha &feeders are dated ea beard the riderr, Jam. so.
We merited they mei chiefly to a roteradaftaning fob-
Ming between his Lordeip and the Day of Alike. WM, 11
hid to bee mike eat of the following ebrammitameetevat may
remembered that femme des Men the Bds&& Coned (Jana Far,
cow. MO and the Dey were not on very Meetly. taw.
ntifitoderitanding had long headed, but the breach was man
widened by a chars bang tartly made again* the C•••
ful that he harboured Mood& women is his hole, •
siege not dewed by the laws of Mehemet. By Ind
Intrigue the woes were introdseed ino the Coates bode dude
Ms abreact, mad therein had by the game who wen font is
ketch. li comiemmes of this dreitamftases, Mr. TA I.Cen was
ordered away, and otherefe treated with inch indignity
The RUT is. Coo sot lawnedlatety wrote home to Govereseet.
appraise them of the Guatices of offairs, in emakesesee of wbech
they fen loitrodiess to Len Ntaso m to apply to the Der to
est Mr.
dL
poen (Mire then of cam), proceeded lenamedialdy with •
pert et his Gleamy to Akins. and on his weal feat a pole
son. reeettios not the Der weld anew him to expire the don
base& The Div reedit 1. .rd Mason than fel, that die
DtT W... 9141 not coatis to de Mike t 3 the SLIMS CONIOt bt
mat be under the maredry dcampenh.g khs by keen
The Dees Wens was, that if Lord Moment Bred a hoe Pl •
he would conceder it se a dedoratiom a< holtalties, and initoo•••
atety epee the basses spina his Mips. Lord NE Leos ow bo•
Sae lialtypettoot to proosed to extremities. bee list the partirslen
V of the affair to Goverment, and waits their sewer to real 1•I
ended in the carious Asir.

A veld ',Skit U *Masi et Ono:oak Iran WOK fait'
die Hit ult. • Debi& brig. Iron St. IlanDok.osses. bow*, g
New fort, des est lagers d,r, the Casein of imblebLid Ott
tin day be Wed dwelt free elk privateers caste he den.
male tbtir elver Iron blartiessee,erliak dory isStaggi wad
be irenteliattly tam.

I ONDON • TANA .ad VFI. (4 ci""
tribrrprisre. Laniseih.,' st 'he STAP Orris', No to Cil.
Amt. rabbis& alb milhe !him 04 f :a.