The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-06-12 00:00:00

i teleion orkatilatOilut
i do the hands of the ‘
..• strong would the ,the.k
e, that their table would. be
• soar of the Company..
i si the ComPanP,.lneet; be:
i eations as to trades or the
i „es over toehe.Crovrn.
Led c.ts:gL 4k,A'
s,,,•doubts as4o 11 h e i
thet Session,• the fevers*
ef proceeding wuu)d 11-
rn the Resolution ; -
le) s!idiculty le awesecuting
voice reusing tilis,jerisioa,er
“J 1 r a ened its Sosseen r'
nil till • .
ce Ilse did
; „tild
TI be* this time ,
elf.. ERNEY es;
Mr. CANNING _
le ell; the measure, wh;
l; urged. with equal I
oas respect to the
s.;sinced, that the out•
14 11.1 any evidence in
prncipation in the
:seerce of ..hat testimony
tsir claims, but he consider
v. v their vretensionf
tht.% were content to.
iseertiilejudgment of
all the enquiry which ,
iii the present advanced
be noree than almost
Gil to give strength
increase that restlessph
I,•ad to very dangerom ,seq_ ey retest,. . wte _ - - iy ... . man, _____ _
join the alliance of the North, upon the conditions
elation of the question were adjourned to the next. Venus. On the 29th, a constable, of the name of .
Session, it would be necessary to go over all that stipulated in the engagements subsisting betwetn the Wright, was sent for; and he bell called, swore,
had beCU dyne, and to' retrace all the steps which,Courts of Stockholm and St. Petersburgh ; and his - that he went to Defendant's house in Upper Berke-
lad hecu taken. lie had to express his concern, that ! Majesty the King of Sweden engages, that this Union ly-street, about 11 o'clock ; thaton his coming, al-
as Apirs of India had not at all times commanded ! hall take place with every possible regard and con- fendant showed him .a gold pencil-case, with Mrs.
tied alention to which they were entitled, but he Sideman!' for. the happiness and liberty of the Peeriug's name on it, which he accused Plaintiff of
!. people of Norway.
earnestly hoped that a more watchful eye would be having stolen. Ife said, he thought she had bad,
I;er 'leen them, particularly after the present Bill, ! Art. I 1 1.--411 ordef to give more effect to the en- connections, and he wished for search-warrants to ,
e 'ash he trusted would be passed. He thought, gagements contracted by his Majesty the King 'of search her friends' houses. Witness told him he,
ees ever. that the extension of time ought not to 1 Sweden, in the first article of the present treaty., must swear to the loss of something. Defendant
eeeed the hope of any Gentleman then in the House, I which have for the object direct operations against' f rad, he did not know that he. bad lost any thing.—
es' wielessing its revival on a future day. He was I the common enemies of the two Powers, and in Done et Stockholm, the 3rl March* is the year of oar j Witness went to the Police-office, with an order .
}rev to hear the sentiments of the Hon. Gentleman i order to put his Swedish Majesty in a state to begin laara,lBl3. I from Defetulaut for search-warrants, which were re-
• t
tear him (Mr. R. 'Thornton) with rest to the man- : without loss of time, and as soon as the season shall e . e; ts. THORNTON.
. (L. S,) I fused, unless Defendant would swear to the loss of•
permit, the said operations, his Britannic Majesty Le Comte IrEN
re in which the measure would be received by the GESTOIOSI. ff.. S.) isomething. Defendant went himself, and got search
G. Baton De WET! b taiiga, et.. ss) :
Givens-. I engages to furnish to his Majesty the King of Swe- . •.. warrants. Nothing was found that Mrs. Deering
. 1
It.. ItOBERT TIIOIZ.NTON begged to be nn-'.den (independently of other succours which general • had stated she had lost. She desired the witness to _
I circumstauces may place at his disposal) for the sere . FRENCH PAPERS. ' -
iestood as not having hazarded any opinion on the
„which the mark .had.
saaject of the Company's acceptance of the arrange. : vicoof thocampaigreof the present year, as well as _......m5.._ , been taken, but he could not djseover it. Witness did.
Leto. lie had merely stated, that if it were imposed !for the •elnipment, the transport, and maintenance; Bastartero, MAY 25.—The successive victories of i not see the Plaintiff for theee• hears after he came to ,
son the Company as a ditty, they would feel them-: of 'his troops, the sun, of one million sterling, ' his Majesty the EMperor Napoleon, on the eist, eredl-1 Defendant's house: he asked for her, and Defendant
[payable at London monthly, to the agent who shall ' and e3d instant, glorious, are the more as they have I pia, e.‘nes bound toadhere to its spirit.she was safe. in the custody of a black fellow.
Mr.'PONSQNBN: was for the adjournment otthe ,be authorised Sy' his Swedish Majesty to receive the been gained over the united' forces of the Emperor of4,Witness examined all the things by an inventory, and
rue tiop pre/posed! ..
by his Right lion. Friend. The same, in slidt manner as not to exceed the payment Russia and King of Prussia. Neveroterhapa, did the . all were correct. A. table-cloth was found in Plain-
with such imposing forces, and,said -.
Eause_watre. not ripe for a decision on many great , of W 0,0001., steeling each month, until the whole ; enemy present himself it was put there to make room
prints; connected with the affairs of India. Whatl shall be paid. its he has been conquered, what hype can he bare in .41iPs trark : she
14 Jame drawers to pack up things, as the Defendant
t'sl they kpow of the administration of justice final Art..lV.—lt is agreed between the two High Con. i the future ? The Russian army was composed of the. Iry Oleg out 9f town, and she only waited till she
tracting Parties, that an advance, of which the chosen corps of the Grand Duke Constantine, of the eat country ?—What 'lid they know of the mode of cher neiskress's key to lock it ups it came into her
...
collecting the revenue, whether oppressive or not ?a- ' amount and the lime of payment shall be determined :Imperial Guard, of the corps of Generals Muorade-luind,s iteceosequeuce of -
-basing been used.when Bee-:- - -
A, to spying, that if this postponement was agreed : between them, and which is to be deducted from the witseh, Tormaepo,
,Doatorow, Waning:erode,. argeelendatiestutat c;ositirsiy.--Xite trunk was unlocked,
.;
t., all that they had hitherto done would be throws a , million before stipulated, shall be made -to his Ma- Berg; thodivillons olGenerals Lanseren, Tschaplke, jHe told Venus he hoped.he would not keepjhe Plain.'
also, he wens sere, that for one it would not be ;;ies'i the thing of Sweden for the 64 Mice en cam- I and Sass had arrived by forced marches, by different ; tiff up another night. Witness asked Defendant,,
throat' away on his Right Hon. Friend who made this Pa.Tne," and for the first march of the troops ; the roade, and had effected their junction. Coileral 8ar.,.; whether, he wouldnischarge Plaintiff; Defendant and:
ejection, Mr. Canning, whose memory and comPre- -, remainder of the before-mentioned succours are to - clay de 'Folly 'had arrived from Thorn, Gen. Silken ' wife talked.so mush trench he could not understand
Lesion of miod Were too great not to be able to derive comfilence from the day of the lauding of the •Sere- from Kalisch. - - - , them. lie went away at nine o'clock, and came the
advantage from all the light that bad been thrown upon dish army, as it is stipulated by the two High Con-1 All the- Prussian army, under Gen. D'Yorck, 'was- next nteilkitßic, and asked
.Defendant, whether he
the sohject this,day six mouths. He thought his Righej trading Parties in the first article of the 'present j concentrated, and yet this mass has not been able to' witted take Plaintiff before the Magistrate, or dis.
Este Friend was a little influenced in his deeire'to ! treaty. I resist the efforts of the French. What is, besides;47cliarge.her. Defendant desired him to ask the Ma.
palpitate the question by the impatience of hie!: Art. V. The two High Contracting Parties being ;.more fatality the Allies, is, that they have no corps de j gistrates, whether he should bring her before them,
Constituents., From the questions that pressed eport 1 desirous of giving a solid and lasting guarantee to I reserve, no point for rallying, and what they have to 'or discharge her from his own house. The Magic-
the attention of the House with respect to our foreign; their relations,
.as well political as commercial, his J de, with an active enemy, who will profit of every ad- I trates; directed..hee to be: brought before them ; she
Britannic Majesty, animated with a desire to give to ;Vantage, and not allow them time to breathe or re-
velations, and with respect to our financial concerns,l was brought,- end cliticharged without any examinee
his Ally evident proofs of his sincere friendship, • form. A single enemy does not remain in Saxony, k would beimpotsible to give-this subject the eonsi- tion. ' When they, came.back, Mrs. Deering accused
: consents to cede to his Majesty-the Hing -of -Sweden,
deletion it deserved, nor would it be possible to in- and the theatre of the war has been transferred with 1 her of stealing a pair qf. stockings; but afterwards •
sue en attendance otherwise than by a Call of the :and to his successors to the Crown of Sweden, in the : a promptitude, of which it is.difficult to form an idea, j confessed they were not her's. . .
o.oder of succession established by his said Majesty,
House, How would Gentlemen like to have such a!; into Silesia; that, is to say,into the enemy's territory. j Mrs. P. Pitt Wail then called.. She swore, that .
Call hanging over their heads at this period of the ;`and the States-General of his Kingdom, under date j-This is,ever the tactics of the Emperor Napoleon, he ! Mrs. Deering and a maid servant in the carriage, with
Session. -•-.. the 20th September, 1810, the possession of. Gun. ! saves his Allies as much as he cSti, and establishes 'tam- ' a man servant behind, and. a Police Officer on foot,
Mr, BATHURST replied to Mr. Ponsoubv. . daloupe in the West Indies, and to transfer to his I self among his enemies to carry on the war. 1 with Mr. -Deering on horseback,' came to her house;
Mr. B. W. intesE was in favour of the adjourn- SwedisteMajesty alt the right§ of his Britannic Ma- I The Russians have behaved extremely ill in tateawy', that after having learned the residence of a young
.
cram,, because he thought the cry was at present in'
~,-.‘f over that island, in so far as his said Majesty ac-' and are generally detested. - si • i man, -of the name of Broxam, who had served hie
faeur of the opening of the trade, but there was t welly possesses the same. .TiliS colony shall be given They arrive iii a country, Village and devastate it, ! apprenticeship to her husband, as a trunk-maker,
tee a body of evidence before the. House as must- op to the Commissioners of his Majesty the King of without thinking of to-morrow. For example, they they went away. Witness called to see Plaintiff, but
Di's; the eyes of all thinking men. : Sweden in the course of the month of August of the made enormous requisitions in all the districts of , was refused admittance. She was afterwards sent
'fie Question was then loudly called for, when,, present year, or three mouths after the landing of Losau, ail(' at first treated it as a conquered cby oon.; i for Mrs: Deering, who said Plaintiff had robbed'
'
la the House dividing, the numbers were--i the Swedish troops on the Continent; the whole to try, from which it was necessary to he quick' in l'' her, and said Pleintiff should not leave her house.
Fur Sir J. Newport's Motion - 21 I plate according to the conditions agreed upon drawing every thing possible, because they were not till she had confessed herself guilty. Witness ado
Agailibt it - - - - ltB between the two High Contracting Parties, in the certiaiu of remaining in it: They afterwards coml. vised. Plaintiff to say whatever. Mrs. Deering asked ;
_ separate Article annexed to the present Treaty. : tiered themselves as soeereigllso who• might establi4 and Plaintiff at length• said, doI am -guilty ; will
Art. Vl.—As a reciprocal consequence of what' any regulations wbateverltethe country subjected to'ethat satisfy you ?" Nothing passed at the examine.
has been stipulated •in the present Article, hi: Ma- j theta ;but not having Confidence it'i the attachment ! tion before the Magistrate, to which witness went,
jesty the King of Sweden engages to grant, for the t of the Saxons, they wishes' to administer it on their except that he told golaintiff
account
ought to he thank-
space of 20 years, to take date from the exchange of : own aount ; Without having recourse Co the exist- j ful for getting into such humane hands. Every thin;
the ratifications of the present Treaty, to the sub- : ing authorities, they the'refore published-a- new or. lin elnilitiff's care was afterwards found correct, pee a
jects of his Britannic Majesty, the right of entre- I ganieation ; they convoked the States; -they corn- ! cept an handkerchief, for, which Mrs. Deering mid. • -
pot in the ports of Gottenburgh,.Carisbem, and iepelled thym 4 send deputies.; they decreed eentetel i she rout& make her pasy. Mrs. Deering thew- ee...
Stralsund (whenever thins. last. montioneti - place ! administratilkShould be established at Gnrliti; but ' cuied Ptaintiff 'of stealing six gowns, which, she
shall return under the Swedish dominion), for j they had not time to execute that: prOjecti, noe•even : said, she supposed she had cut up for her little one;
all commodities, productions, or rnerchandize, w.he- to collect the contributions they had imposed ; the ,; but they were also 'accounted for. Witness swore'
Cher of Great Britain or her colonies, laden on inhabitants of these countries congratulate 'Ahem.; that she did not believe Plaintiff ever had a little one.
board British or Swedish vessels. The said corn- selves on being quit of them. '- • I Broxam said, he was the person who kept corn.
mudities or merchandise, whether they ba of Ruck In Parting from Dresden, the Emperor Dittpoleon pony with Plaintiff; that the same cavalcade that
kind as may be ietrodused said subject to duty in I distributed considerable presents. ' I .s
in ited Mn. Pitt, came to his lodgings, and searched
Sweden, or looter their introduction be prohibited, t We are assured that several Russian ssenerali his trunks, and those of a friend. *Defendant told
shall pay without distinction, as duty of entrepot 1 have been brought before a Council of War. I
witness he was not the only favoured person. Wit.
one per cent. all valorem, upon entry, and the same • Pints, MAY 31.—0 n Sunday, June 13, there i netts never had in his possession any thing the pro..
upon discharge. As to every other particular relate will be chaunted in the Metrapolitau Church pf Paris ! perty of Defendant, except a-case of Mrs. Deering's. '
hag to this object, the general regulations esisting. in 'Pe Deum, on occasion of the victory obtained by his ,to mend.
Sweden &hail be conformed to ; treating always .the Majesty the Emperor and King at Wurtchen, over I • Roche swore, that Plaintiff had not been in bed
subjects of his leriteenie`belijeety upon the footing of the Russian and Prussian arms. Her Majesty the from Monday till Wednesday, during which time she
the most favoured patioos. 1 Evpress-Queen and Regent will assist at this cere. was itt the custody of Venus; he did not believe she
Art. Va.—From-the day of the signature of the I moray, which could not be fixed for the 6th lone, on ' had eaten any thing, but he thought she might hem-
present Treaty, hie Majesteethe King of the United ; account of the'eolemnity of Pentecost. . .1 get something to eat. .
Kingdom of Great I,3ritain and Irelands and his Ma-! DitWIDtX, MAT 29.—We continue to celled .the' Loid Eeeeenonotroe directed the Jury to *N.!
jesty the King of Sweden, reciprocally promise nqt to
deteils of the glorious events to which. Saxony °wee: 131r,' moderate, and adequate damages ; he stated.:
I
separate their mutual iptereste, anal particularly the 'disappearance 'of the enemy. The 'welting pre. that although it was not to be supposed 'that the *rat- '
those of sweden which are referred to iu the prompt ceding the battle of Ilitutzen all the French forteii charge arose entirely from malice, but might baeliAi
Treaty, in epyaleseociatiots whatever with Aar cow. weris collected, and in a Position on this side Ole got'
some colour from the table cloth; yet the AO"'
4
men enemies. . , • • .e... s ~ .- 4 Spree, from Naloielitx.tai Cantina. ' fendant was highly to blame in pet-Aides. in the
Art. VIII.---The retificetiome pe. * wont The Emperor Napoleon had his head-qeartere at charge, after it was proved that there was no found,
Treaty shall be ephalsgeti at seckheiee within fours Forstchen, - • I ation for it •
.
__ . 1

States.
.land witho;
y , and
7. To grant everyprotectiou and security to British
subjects and to their property, whether they may
cheese to quit the colony;.br td,rensain,thete. •
' Thisseparate article. shall have the force and et:
fed, as if It •were inserted word for; word, in the
Treaty signed this day, and shall be ratified at the
same tirn6.-
In faith of Which,-we the Undersigned, in virtue
of oitr 611 powers, haye signed the present separate
a rticle,-mul have Aged thereto the beats of our

1

Hninrily in Eisner of Ministers

!,ord CASTLEREAGH then proposed, that the
tither consideration of the Report be resumed on
11, lidav, which, after some observAti 0115 from Mr. C.
lute, was agreed to.
The other other Orders of the Div were then dis-
posed of, and the House adjourned till to-morrow.

TREATY WITII ,SIVEDEN.
in the name a the 111.nt 1101. y and Undivided TrinilY•
His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of
CrNt Milani and Irelait3, ansl his N4iesty the King
of Sweden, equally animat,sl with the desire of draw-
-1 4 rlo-ser the ties of friendship and good intelligence
uirlt so happily subsist between them, and pene.
tra.‘,.:l with the urgent necessity of establishing with
each other a close concert for the maintenance of the
indeicodence of the North, and in order to
.acce-
, ler4te the so much wished-for epocha of a General
, Peace, have agreed to proside for this two-fold oli-
ject by the present Treaty. For this purpose they
hove ehnsen for their Plenipotentiaries, namely, his
Royal Highness the ['since Regent, in the name and
on behalf of his Majesty the King of the United
kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the !town-.
able Alexander Hope, Tviajor.General of his Ma-
.l''‘ty's Armies ; and Edward Thornton, gm. his
Eliey Extraordinary, and 'Minister Plenipotentiary
to his Majesty the King of Sweden ; and his Ma.
i'sfy the King of Sweden, Lawrence Count d'En-
tetstrom, one of the Lords of the Kingdom of Swe.
dens Minister of State and for Foreign Affairs,
Chunrellor of the University* of Lund, Knight Cont-
i tri4lider of the King's Orders, Knight of the Royal
eOrfler of Charles XIII. Great Haul of the Legion
nt 0
!follow of Frencg; and Gustavus Baron de Wet-.
rstedt,E'ri„iitceller .of the Court, ComManAer of
els Orditt the POW Start Court,
of the Eighteen of

•

ry . ' • . . •
.. . .
• . .-..
weeks, or sooner, if possible. •7. I . The-Allied Army had r ceiyed considerable nein- 1., The Jury retired, and after a 'tort time. brought
In railii "f "Ich• w' the u"41C"IKI/01 iit lirlue Ir INK torcelPents aereitir occutti positions upon the right' in a verdict for Plaintiff-I)amages 4001. .
full coweis, have iigned Ole Orgefit Treaty, •n, harp , • -r -.1, t • .. 1 -.-- r
taxed thereto the t.ttlt .dour *rms. • - ' • I bank ov the p npar,a behind Bautzen ;it was 1 BiIiCIII v. VAL*. •
D-Ite al 81,041004119 the Sil of Korea, io the yaw of oar' covered b)?,lfielari itiell lid rocky banki of that I '`hie action was 'brought by the Plaintiffs* who
Lord, 1813.
ALEX. HOPE. (L. s.) • rites which Witri eat iii n runs upon a bed co- were Bankers, to recover the sum of 0301. which
9
ED. THORNTON. (L. 8.) vexed with rocks: This oft wadi of Bautigen the , and been paid to Defendant on a false credit gives
Le Cantle irENGESTROSE (E. S.) Castle of Qrtga.pcpurg, Lilo plifa tar iseicioing before .to him In his pasa.book) by Hammitt', a ilea at
G. Baron Me WETTILBSTEDr. (L. S.) \ .

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1 the be *fittnnige of India the• Swedish Acaditey ; Witctrs tliti
isoiesofluttsge4o
di4l
nia
a,
ca.
itsaspzer._ ,
.; it_i!1t.,_0(1144,11.5.,
~. ~.,,_,...1.:...;.. oista"i4B-i.
.Skeet
totleriittteeb
addittottsf
_4?ttlritel#l4. :
t Crowe, he was convinced that their respective full pow*. 6, , . . .
LA iiii_i
_. riA° . !rite!' map, by his tsrie yettn,troops and bet .
...,_.gr er ,mes
.lie .feeling of the public against form, have agreed upon. the folio ng art
:es :—.. -r. rt•~Jery, a Ice film giticle of the Tir,, town. gates' were barricaded.. 'lie Emperor of Ras.
veld be loaded with petitions in, Art. I.—His Majesty the Kfttg of takara !flgege.,,l4' .0" Ihrt of lrie- efilltf.-ef Ottsgaioupe, his ids% itee4.4unrters had been transferred tiar--,Lobatit •
;any. Aud .he 'was persuaded tWemploy.a corps of not testa-ma ofbinen• in a'. Jelily the King of SwedetriingegesiSs6 :.. 'behind HechiSirchett. -, '. • •
direct operation upon the Cfietieees hireolit. &. Faithfully to fulfil. •aud alaseriethe atiptdations The .Empeeer Napoleon phiseg on itoriebsick,• en
ntet:be left untouched, except• .e
es or the government of India* man enemies of the two high cue.. los portio.r_ ;of tbo‘ookoloodt
under date the Stb.'of kebruary, so the 19th, the. innnense line of his erten, inspected
•own. . , 'rhis .army shalt act' in concert i itlLua,iee , atilt all 4.19 001.111,495, riots, benefices, and preroe) theltdvanced posts ,till eleven, io the' otetting;, Ms. •
;AGll•said, that far from having' troops placeci.uneer the conyesA
,
possibility of passing the
:Mk Ilea the Prince Royal of SW erriPo I . tee b. Wing le ittipn•ithe colt:1119,114 be preserved and.
maintained. horseback. It is only to that inerttabielestisity, end
ma was the case. His course !aloes to this effect alreadY •eximiAelietweee the 2.• TOleke for this.purpose; prerious'to the cession that unetince.which •tisiftes every thing, -that ilegjy_en
be, to found a Bill immediately Courts of Stockholm and St.'Petiteshohle. :• . beeereepoontineed, every engagement which may he to 6t victory; the caprices of which the greatest Ge.
and, he thought . there would be As!. 11.--The said Courts hashig i?,,tominticatect ~judgo4lmecessary with his'Britannie Majesty, and to nerata hare experienced. • a
1
the e
secuting the sullject to a terwi. to his Britannic Majesty. On the 2,otk were:prepared-two attacks, !'tick
isjon,and thought the Iluusebsdi between there,• and having forp4 y.:*manceo,.bis, 3. Wee,grentio the inhabitants of Guadeloupe the
.'.reached both wings, and the issue of which'eonla not
.at times on subjects of less int. ; said Majesty's accession thereto, Slid his Majeti.the seme protection and the same advantages which the be doubtful, the Prince of Malice/a bevies passed
ugt conceive any such delay ' king of SWeden haring, by theltipitiations contain-1 other Object!, or 'his Majesty the King of Sweden the Spree at Heyliswerda, and-Marshal the Duke of
'necessary. . e$ in the preteding article, `giten eproof.of.the de- kojuy, izeniformably always to the laws and stepula. Tarentum advanced on Klein.Welke, before taking
splaiued. , sire which animates him to contribute ids() ,on his tient aCtirelly existing in Sweden. from the.eide of Neustadt the Russiaus! right wing lit
bad heard no argument for dee.; peel to the success of the cememo Mimeo; his Brit's'. 4. !;efothld end prohibit, at the period of the. flank, . • 7 .
which might not, in his opinion, !Mc. Majesty being desirous, 'le retoOttto give.an.im-; ceselonethe introduction of slaves from Africa into The victory pined
non the 20th s and 21st delivered
I propriety at any other timer—, mediate and unequivocal proef of. his resolution. to ; the saidislaed, and the otherpossessions in the West Lusau, and decided, the retreat of the Ru:siaus be.
le objections which had beep join hii interests to theseuse, pro. i Indies. sSwedishMajesty, and not to permit hind the Oder.
- of Sweden and Russia; of his . .
out-ports had not brought fore i noises and engages by the ;Wester( Treaty to accede to SWedish subjects to engage in the stave trade ;an Pa.tuue, May 18.7--Prince SchuortiOtibUil Is to
u support of their claims to a, the conventions already existing between those two i engagement whiCh his Swedish Majesty is the'nieee • arrive here on the 21st. . .
trade ; 'he deemed not only the:. Rowers, insomuch that his Britannic:Majesty will trot ; willing to contract; air this traffic-has never been au. ----,-.---,------•------4-. •
mony a proof' of the justice of : only nol oppose any obstacle to tlueannexetion and therismity him. ~ - • - -':.. ' • . Ldi ir, OTELLIg_ENCIL :
ruisidered it an additional reason, union in perpetuity of the kingdom of Norapy,as_an -5. T„e e*lude,• during. the continuance,gf 7. the,s. ••_ • .. . ~,..., •
is should he attended to, since integral part, to the kitegddra of Sweden, •but 41in prese‘t." star, alt armed' vessels ati4 pilveteees be. . COURT OF KlNcriljnENClf.. Wesvoionslellill, 11:
. ..,,. ,
) _leave them to the candid and . will assist the views of his Majesty the )(iug of Sae-' longin '.p.,htates at war With Great Ratite Iron 1 ye itb...p, DPSIL I N ..,..• '-• •,.. ........4,
....,
L , . ,
r the House. Ile thought after den to that effect, either byhis-A.4A ogiesis,..,ser..b...y she , litiv6Otii egG!l4B/ • :440,,,.:--artrf -.Ant= to .- , 4Piti artia-sursu
vittopit
•sottneartit •liii ,an ,
h had taken piste ; that delay,..4mPlivelegrif it--abciidd" be necethryl'his navel_co- 1 permit'. (itly future viviri in whicliGi4ittritain may : assault. At appeered,. that. Plaintiff was under eget
,red state of discussion, would- 6Peralitoo in concert with the Swedish or Rfiesiatt't be engeged,sed Sieden remain neutral, the entrance and had •been servant to the wife of theDefendautt. .
forces. it is, nevertheless,
to be understood,.-thiti totollio parts of the,said colony, of privateers be- i first as lad maid, and then as housekeeper. On
it any decision, as it could not :
to conflicting opinions, and to.. recourse shall not be. had to force:for. effecting the;' lenginktortny ottheibelligerent States. 1 the 28th Sept. about ten o'clocicat night, her tais#'
ness of contention which might union of Norway to Sweden, unless his Majesty the; -6. Not, to alienate the said island without the con tress charged her with having robbed her, and she
us consequences. If the consi..lKing of Denmark shall have previously refused to ', aent .nf his Britannic Majesty ; and iVS put under,the custody of it black man, called
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