The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-08-20 00:00:00

...~

-e

sell show generosity. These men shduld
hwnsility tt evitttple.
" The prisom.r.tare shout 500 in number,
Otlicet are extremely numerous its propoitioi
inferiPro.
" or the met state of the armament
been raptured, I am nut yet informed, but
siAlerable.
" Some shiptof the enemy are anchored ai
eddiethe port; Etc.
" Congratulating your Fatcellency on
cevt, and recommensling to your liberality
enninlers, Officers, marines, and soldiers
itqumflson under my orders, I have the
bps Ac.
c (Signed)

. ,
.._ a
)1

his Majesty's Body Guard occupied
, parts of the Cathedral.
•••••••r.•
After vespers, the procession quitted the church.
Subsequent to the abovesengagement Gen. Vigo. ;
It proceeded in the best order through an inteliense
det applied for a truce on the part of the Royalists,
crowd rtelsw made way, through respect,' before the
which led lo the following reply : ministers of our holy religion. The people viewed
.. On hoard the sierrti le.. before Monte Video,
May 19. with sensibility the Princes and Madame, who Col,
46 MOST EXCELIANT Sin,---1 have the honour to lowed on foot, with pious reserve, the image of the
receive the dispatch that you have addressed to me celestial protectress of France. Several (he ti the
by a 114 e of truce, and t have only to say in re- shouts of Vive le Roi! Vive Monriessi! Viiii Aid-
. ply, in the name of my Government, that until dame! interrupted the silence which ought to attend.
Monte Video, with all its forts, arsenals, ships of religious ceremonies; but tranquillity soon stfcceed.
Isar, and every description of public property, shall ed, and piety alone allayed theveuthuslasOr hiCh
' have been delivered up to the forces of Buenos Ayres, is always excited' by the presence of our beloved
I shall listvu to no terms that may be proposed. ! Princes. .
" Tise• property of individuals and private per- Tias (by deserves to be remarked: it has restored
sons shall be respected, but the military must deli. to us one of our ancient customs. Religion it the
ver up their arms and surrender at discretion. HU.. mother of all the virtues; and these only can redder
inanity demands that you should accede to these con- ' a nation happy.
ditions. i
" D. Jose Obregon, your Excellency's Adjutant,
Into proposed to me an exchange of prisoners, to
which I cannot accede at present, but my Govern-
meat shall be apprised of your wishes.
64 I have the honour to be,
Most Excellent Sir, &c.
" vi M. BROWN."

66 WM. BROWN."

ST 47'E PAPER.

The undersigned, chalged by his Reyal Highness I
the Niece Regent of England with a special mission
to the Norwegians, had hoped, that on his arrival
here, he would have found the Representatives of
the elation still sitting. That assembly haring, bow.
ever, been dissolved, and most of its Members
returned to their homes, he has been under the nit-
ce.sity of putting this Declaration into the bands
of the Government vihich he found established at
Christiania; but he declares, at the same time, that
In doing so, he does not in any degree acknowledge
.its competence or legitimacy uu the part of this Go.
moment.
It is well known, that by• (be-Treaty between
Greet Britain and Sweden, it was, stipulated that
the former Power should assist the views of Sweden
in procuring the annexation of Norway, by concert
avid naval co-operation ; whilst the King of Sweden
eB.„a6ted, that the union should take place with every
ptheipte regard and consideration for the happiness
,sausst attest et_ the 5aP001,..,.1
It PI fin
• ' Den's
ANctra ay in
that Awedet
and collo*
her part S%‘
Core the tic
ehereits stip.
186 summit
mirk i.-tied
(86..18 e,5011.•
Sweden : by
poiwect ley
lan:, is so(
tiou a tile
Sweden, v.,
• spirit of on
to place his
coN%equenr
tinny,
setrtbt., an
ittstruc.lol.
ef the Br,

N,)rway.
The Ea'
to a aotifei

sit ugtiou

jh 14t. N:
Sired to re
' After tai
Sigtted to
ria► is to

~r~~~UA t~

rego rit
lird Politer.

those ettAt
it to tau.el
lacing info
atilt their
vantage of
to ninaiate
security .t#
si.th its ttr
enniritt
have rlispa
Treaty of
A rlecli
only rlue'io
Of tiw.Pnr
Welfare or
endeviignesi,
Nnraegi:
4eratlou,
Kiel, ra

mission
odiem of
aftl;cted

4k

law of age , Antis, ships of war, and public. property
Ilil
. ~ tel
.. . . .
11..... .. • 1. • Spanish Government, The people of Buenas ..r. ~. •;-•
sindr.eilVettlnfieqol64 Were equipping fire•ships to destroy the ship
•
• will be preiented on .-. .' 1 Monte Video, and. the town itself was In
• Attitii
Liloulette should be-heerd on-that , tress. The only hipe of the Montevideens
Petitions by M. Legardi_posed to be in a vignroansortie, for which
inhabitant of the counter, preparing when the last advices came Away
the Treaty of Peace. He iit fail, the town was so 'lmitated for f
1 observance of an Ordi-ithat it was feared it mast surrealleeoi.'„. •
The Committee thought' A cessation of hostilities between *a-Goan
no effect, since they were of Chili and the Viceroy of - ' lit
, . ..
'''' •
. that the question was im- The avidity with which the'peolite if flistro*Re
portant ; it affected the interest of a great number I said to return to their old recreations of religions •
of families. The Speaker said he had seen the Pre-1 ceremonies and pageantry, under the pious guitiaiste
sident open the subject, who told him that the King I of their present Monarch, would, if It he not a gross
was going to make known his mind upon it. Be moved i exaggeration, evince snore strongly than, perhaps,
the Order of tho,Day, . . I any other circumstance the lightness of their national
M. DEIAULX, in the name of the same Committee I character, apti the fugitive quality of nil the irnpres. •
of Petitions, eisonne. . that Officers widow., . sions` Ihey • have received either from philosophy or ,
members of the Win' of Honour, remonstrate :j experience. With the character of Fiance
. , ,. .
against the suppeession ,of many houses, to width ;it is not, Indeltdorneinivince to .6n4 froth; 'Wale.
their children. were lately admissible. The Reporia f notOtowerer, terrific froth lamenting , that Lints
speaks of the wise trteascresinc Louis X.V111., and . XVIII. should have continued under the iselleenee
says, that there LE no ocedsiOrs to have any hesitation of prejudices so hostile to the happiness
„IR' d im.
, .
about them. -..:: . :.,. i prOvement of mankad ; and* still more that he •
M. LErevas sayiiti King has been ill-advised. should endeavour to 4xtensl -sad . confirm them in
. •
Why put into the anatint unfortunate children at the the minds of his people. The solemn 'mummeries
age of from six to eight years, when the Mile/ilia* by witichlke French nation new degradesitself with ,
CHAMBER OF DEFOTIES. Am It .• a debt.of: gratitude to discharge to their parents ? 'so much industry, can excite only our pity anteen.
M. Latta, in the continuance of his speech nisti".. M. DOW/LARD says; that it is necessary to know i tempt ;it were well, if stronger and deer. Wins •
to the Projet of a law concerning the. Budget.. rot what are the duties of the Chamber and ahose of the : were not drawn forth by condect lard* misCre.
1816, observed that the total amount 4the.direct I, Executive -
contributions was atppreset, exclusive a
cite,:, rower. The Chamber, is all cases, can ! prebensible on the part of other netliase. TM
333,255,867 francs: he had proposed a. system r recommend to the King the persons worthy of his : Frettch may justly be scorned for
personal contributions, which would amaunttto 43 countenance-r-there are none who deserve it more ticn into which they appear to. ' • 'elapsed ; birt
millions, and consequently reduce the totaliteeent • than the children of the brave. The King is the i'llireden, with every State whites - her rlesiii
'to 290,000,000 to be derived from a species *4o4llfather of Frenchmen—he will be better informed.— ..against Norway, becomes the °lima of indignation
• Ma, levied on the whole service of the kilobit's,per an eu jeer, ,to
as The speaker that an Address be presented ; and abhorrence. Om this bren t t ti
concluded,
distinguished by lands in cultivation, or susceptible ; to
the King for the purpose of preserving the sup- i which all minds, are snakiest, turned, we can.
of cultivation, and such parts as are built *pont -The :
ressed houses. -... I not
.too strongly or. frequently . repeat ear opt.
taxes already raised in this way, he contatipt, had ' p
not been carried to a proper extent. Hilhilii' took I In the tourse of these debates, which gate toinion.. Every Norwe4ke Ant* in the irnly ef.
0 view of the efforts of different Ministers ofteance , many objections, M. M. Loom and Ikaaacu meted l fort -to • 'preserve hle 04414 from atibitriation,
from the time of the. Constituent Assembly, to raise tioned two circumstances which • are worthy of Fis la ...murdered maul, !-,sitaid: every, itliffieertitereet
a tax of this description, and objected to its applica- .
record : . which promotes theittack. sport Norway, emt.tvery
tion, which had never been sulficieutly equalised in
M. LOUVET announced, that Madame Delezean, 'elibject of such. Geetattrieet ..wlin does not empioy
the various departments. In support of his argc. '... ,
smuts, he adverted to the beneficial results of the the Directress of the house of Barbeaux, near Fon- .. all the Means in hit powetitriri!Or
.OR• beitilitordet RI
land-tax imposed in England in 1882, bet •of Click . taiubleau, the Orphans at Paris, and the receptacles ! policy, shares in the gnat -441 itiseen.aelnplied •etur.
i his' Projet would be found an Improvement. He :-at M. Germain, wishes to give 30,000 francs, in ad- 1 ders. The Treaty of 10etlii,; is. 'sjouht, binding
Leouclniled a long speech in illustration of the sub- (lido° to the 250 francs per annum, already given to I upon Denmark and the Alined 'Powers, between
jerit, by proposing an address to the King, soliciing
the oriia"' •h provided their establishments are con-1 whom it was made. It is not necessary new TO 'ad.
i that he would cause to be presented in the Prqjet •
tinned. I vert to the former. sufferings or indignities isolustty.
' relative to the Budget for 1816, a new regulation of
Ipersonal contributions or laud-tax, according to a ' M. DutteAcir told the Chamber, that a Marshal Or inflicted upon Denmark, the Treaty of Kiel corn.
graduated scale, of the population of each Commune, • France, and many supevior 011icers, , make similar pletelY extinguishes all those as !objects of diseassioa
and that the amount proceeding from land built epoit : dren. i or complaint, and binds her not only to tetittquish
she - - - - Ii '.lair vt- but to dr 'what she

--rgrsw---1-77Trip—\
4

..
. .
TI I E ST AT F.Nli NN; J,
'li=ll
-.;.-...;,-.;:-.,.........-- —is _...:...f.aratwoafar....-----• . ,
, .. ,, .
be taught ~FR g NCH PAPERS. RS.%• Departients—oliptectiog law
—.ow. ... • ; • . >;. ressart
'1
' .. • . ~, :*.A.-
r, but the ; fiAgo, 5c.:15.44u theutfigturliptjstec=l, M. tartitts hai,taten the iii
on to their .
sio'n in Ismtimbianceof fintLottl- s ilk fittk isc• tempistiottland.his work will bl
(04°Y 41 Notre DM", friirlant to the 4 heat, arid that M. Liloulette sh
which has 'ids•Maie'sty. Monalact, att the Duke and Duchess
tit is con. of Angouleme wenc'Preient... Deputations frtuit the dal!' the Committee of Peti
Mourn' of CassatiOncthe Council of thi U9ifliiiiti, makes a Report from an inhab
and moor- • the Royal Court, the Municipfil Bodies, Mr. repair- separated from France by the .
ed to the Metropolitan Church, to NISI' Itia.4l9es- requires on his behalf the elm
this sac., ty's commands, which had been transidttegt them ounce of Louis XVIII. Th
the Com- by
the Grand Master of the Ceremonietlef we.— that the Ordinance %vas of no I
'II of the These Deputations were received and Condicied to
honour to their seats by the proper officers. A detapbetent of 'awl'
i his Maiestv's Body Guard occupied the :interior M. DIJMOL MID thought the,

4
•
:4
'

111111
17710 F,
‘• • - r ~;
:,. 6-
rt 7 of tile
Nos A t rPs
shipping in 0
I gi eat di,.
ns was sup. i
tt Ikey Were ,
y..should
rorrsions,
• .
..
,overnment 1
icon pilau.. s

co.operatiou ; woos. .... ...se v• .>,....•-.., slum .alas sum ....vv... r..---. ----„ - -
!hat the union should take place with every !- should be equal to the other descriptions of landed Ii r QJWO claim upon Norway, bat to do '
w ha t she
. 71i; sitting closedo tat i. the proposal of M. i..Le4,l*
gird and consideration for the happiness property, to be determined according ter ths.letest i Fevre
anti Denietuto iiraii;a4toptede • - , •
~,,• INC:44Oer teeffeeCthcepeaceful transfer of its elle.
,of,hiteilat • ..-4 .•-• • . ..,..„... ' ....x •. ..
~
'l- - . e ^.' -4' " ;eltinis•tivilwidea.- --iiii. Oit per Ware rif tiffs**,
per not° us, at., .: ^' ''''.lalast-"--..4.'"°'1._
.1.
_.
.......ik4 - ' '.
44i111.11111 i". 1..
mark covenanted to cede the Ptavia of .-§IIIOXIITADT, /err dd.—Subjoined to-die ' ......iliskifiselllgenca from . America, wits ase •-i er, t s teat" are no • oree to ..
..
a full soveteigisty to Sweden, on condition ,of the first successful operations of the Swede. mite:ooor. of the state of affairs in that quarter. A civil I, the istorwegianr: to llitholladon, no possible Treat' . ,
~.it should restore the captured fortresses ! the Norwegian flotilla, and the capture of tile Hsin : could have such force.• if the Norwegians are • un- •
aored province or- Holstein, and cede on isles is an, order of the day by the I lwar Is raging there with the Almost TIOI9IIIXts
, Crirnls4,int*"_,,,,ll„i con- omit* of the resistance of the Mootevideens to willing to submit to the authority to which the Treaty
u edish Pomerania to Denmark, end pro.: which he informs the Norwegians that the Swedish I `et'
oiler advantages for Denmark which are . army wages no war against them but against the hoe the authority claimed by the Govotn event':-4
Bo- . consigns theta, Treaty can. hive *given no right
palsied. ; tious and the strangers who would *big miss -`•t
enns Ayres. Previous to notichig the important ito that authority. i.e question is eery simple.. ,
i.. ,
e4oelice of, this Treaty, the King of D'n- " upon Norway ; that they wilt- 664 ist the Sw ,'' articles which• we this day copy from Buenos . Are the people the property of their governments,
td orders fOr the delivery of the Norwegian , army friends and protectors; and that them propel' i: j.pees.Gurititer, which have been to the dd. of June, .•or are• governments the property
.of the 'people .?.
iyalid for the cession .of the' Province to i still be under the safeguard of Swedish- kith
.... "I together with Letters to the 12th of the same mbntb. .Were nations made for 4heir• governmeett..or were.
but Prince Christian, who had been np. good discipline. ' ' ' - ...‘ It is necepary to state, that the Montevicleans have ..goveroments instituted for the nations- over -which
e the King of Denmark Governor of Nor. L..._________
.___
._..... _
_..
_._
_.:._ they rule ? If itie popeitationof a country is not
non as be uuderstood it w.is ill contempt*. 1----- ' /of a
,long giggle. shown an inClination to bold i •
TO CORRESPONDENTS. it is them hemeilvee independent of the people of Bee.. the property of itir 'overissue, e...ident
le King of ileninark to cede Norway to,. We bate reeeived* loos Letter from Mr. Mt lititesonok, ,
resolved to eocourage In the Norwegkos a : which he heopny hien same very salutary ad„„ewito fee. This thrf were enabled to to do le a .o-A. that every treaty of cessiellNiii` in , Implied depend.
niversal resistance against the cession, and i us, with a goods portion of praise of bonuses(. we are • • • 'Me degree, end even greatly to distress those lance on the people's oeqetsiveence : and it- follows
Itself at the bead of that people ; and in among those vela can take **sere la sporting with the teens who cliissed to be their Governors, from their hair- also, that when this
.ocquiescenie is net obtained,
ice thereof,' Ili issued setters) Proclama. I logs of a fallen mss, but if Baron Monts/von he of aii, , . ~..
amotned a Diet of the. Norwegians tq as. ancient and bomieroble a family as Xt. Da B. MEOW, wk -11}."1!..
..,‘.. coot* nd oftke River Plate, and !and force is resorted-A°, it is an act of unqualified
iid deputed Mr.,Attker to England, with Ido got see that ear etneparitee need to berreglvesithe raakia. git‘o • Buenos .tlyrep- being much neg. usnrPation, and eiety pre lest in the struggle con-
~
I,s to procure, if possible, the accession ! extreme offence. At all vests, the Public hairebeaolinsaws.
Is r fife•laltll,-and ender n small degree of embeilessmeut, stitutes an act of *elder. The cession of a country 1
t•rest on the pedigree of r. Dc Bensosetut, . bog 9
..
ritish Government to the independence of 1 .. ether ceases. Jollis state of aehirs, with the• by. treaty en punts, in fattr-f4**o more than *ling
j ItaW, than in that of any other individual; mats the Letter f•-• -0
lis chicly entpinyed on diet subject, it does not ONO weigiK #or• effeisting-.ll,4llllflielliatioot Lord STRANG. the good.srill of a trade. . Itdepentis upon the pee.
art of Liverpool having admitted Mr. Allier i • eitough for publication. The main pout mew , . - .. tero, offered their • pie iii one case,eto! upon tberiesiomers in Jlser,
>fence. his Lordship eaplsitted to him the : in the Letter. 00 his trial Mr. De 11, ishassees ottani, its , 4,`. . ' - ~..‘,,,i'ma;
.... •s
''' t;7 . Dopwdea fro*, Rio Jan
t n were frustrated by tirkliber ilii bargain shalt harelifti full kale;poc
and determination of the British Govern- I attempting to proven') alai in his sato, snore that he stee• -.. •. -. _:,,j v 7 wr,"••!-,,7":' °
Ir.
stunt to Norissy• 14).e. swore that he mastered it by mobsigt Mal alaeg it, Mr. 't: , - ~ , . fpsrde .4,:•Sitoy . other terms and -the tradesman relinquish for ever the right d
his detail, it only remains for the under.. Ds, B. xis, the 108.11 mere truth.. If Iheilertoe will explaiol nor -.An the eyes again setting .up for themselves; and with this solo
h ad, and reconcile such eiplanalieto wills
It ,_.,. .'", . • •-NpOrde%-4110144. •
say, that the object of his mission to Nett in_reffeen" this e
t natation, we shall have no.. ' .
..„!...,4„,,' , ...., 0
..„ -' • to a taro- sliatinction, that whereas the customers may separate,
ohjecti ea to give
~ "NW
ArA-ew" -114-• -.. ...
explain to Prince Christian and the Nor. . uureadmegissertion. ' Plate subj • . . - r.—T4e, and the people cannot. In the fornlor alle earl I• '
ha situatiina.of the British Government with ..
. earrYas's Letter to Qualm Lawaturci, Esq. Chairman of.: ..„14,,„t, ~a,,:-_-..41/18 .. own may judge foi himself; but in thelettei the ms..,
itWeragage.tor..nis with Sweden and the Al. the Steck Bseinsge Cenalttee, *All have an e.4ly Word**. I "."-- -7" - ":'"' " . . . ..t .. ,4..
141, end its firm determination to act up to - 6.40..........6.664,646644............ r therefiere, viewed aseme of iwoldliboo,po ~ ~ A..: ',levity must decide for the whole. kis quite as ab. :.
Agri:tents with sincerity and vigour, leaving ' or. • . Mails. "••• -- • Use • • ewe Director 4 the GIOINIMOWNIE ~• • ' surd to Si;', that the Norwegians ought 4111 submit to
ithoioe of..the people of Norway, whether, -..1 .......,,.......!5e5ee -.•.. ~......t... 0 . yres, end the meglitiplion was broiee Oft , . •1) authority of Sweden, beagle. DLabisiOrk Iseirded •
conned of the disposition of Sweden to cons. --,--,1•-•;,,:-"s.....ti,,,r....-'!”
I 1 . 1,64i6,61i6 44 40'•t •1..., et t deters. . hies a great , . .telentry, as It would be to Mire • 'Witt
wishes sues happineis, they will take ed. •-. .6 ...4... ..... ...;.. -71,74.` ..,....-; -Nirr*VT :- " -r. ---,-, pp,
if the present disposition of Great Britain. , 1_
- - ••• - . .
. .
_ _ .st ,* ,
...4v 4 •-o. -, --ii•P • it dby weriftleeem * . '. dila; Ate St *-* .•-' • . t
re in their favour for procuring an adequate •
Pawls Oh' 'TOMO VIII; DAY AT Mill O'CLOCK : - 'the
mesa' time a travel force was collected by an sold Ms geovI•wIll le Istee -' -1- ~,,e,•• .-
' acee • •
to the constitutional privileges they may t sulk • ; tAile, Ass. 16; M 45 4
_kV, 7.........' 4 ,64 /t6/W44.
oijoy, or whether they will run the risk of ; 3 per am. tied. agar .. lam Boum Is Ig p • bead of the name of WlLLime BROWN, re- WS ate tO CgOaller 1110 re : .into; so '' , sr.
~
with those Powers and their Allies, who ' , err cella. cook 6. Fft chSVler "Mil SP eitst formerly Master of the merchant ship Denmark has dorm : . riitol9, . lean-
p-r•Geols. NU . ism liar,
oitChed missions to Denmark to enforce the. b pets
,nary Cent - 'Weal, -:'ittibihilifit her
,r Kiel. I
•estate.
lararion at once so candid and firm, is not --- --- --------z-'44)fr 4
rto the character of justice and forbearance THE STATESIOI4.: ,i):1 .. A number of merchant vessels were cop. The guarantees to the Tr/riles." 41seirs, if
•
ewer that mikes it, but also to the future , . - • 4:4----.
of lb.! people to whom it is addressed. The . , \all- '.*.--1•• 4.7-7'st.-,. 'pi the 10th of lay last; between the Buenos Ayres or obligation remains to: either.
.11f e4lier. Govern.
, • 4.. f *
:hest, therefore, sincerely hopes that the 1 LONDON' *: • ~ sod Mootevid, fleets, in which it he people of i manta choose to assist Sweden hi Ai: - ere ot
ians,,taking it into their most serious coital. 1
SATItIIDAIti etrotitt'2o, 116141..- -., •- . latter, couirelbsded by this British subject, were starvation of the brave Norwpg* ' ' be dip
~
will cheerfully, submit to the yrreaty of I
--ow, _ •• ,!
. _ .Tic tortoni. Weigh. the atiount as transmitted to firefly understood to he' a spoilt
ether than persevere in 4 line of conduct I
, .
.01, besides all the disadvantages of a sub-' French Papers to the intb.inst.. wire received /hia ' Cievellilaiptist4ty Coletiol GOILIAIIMO 8a01741, tar), act, a gratuitous atrocity, .1
k, . eetityj
.;
eztorted by force, bring upon them the morning. The Legislative measures, which ogee -•- :-'401411111140.1*11t Oda 4 the Bosses Ares, owg,),.— either does or can catiserain -flielssi;; ' :11:10CIP. 1
of slime protracting a war which has so long the attention of the Chestier of 'Deputies, are of `A: ' . eiftesid 4 . 2.4 ..
l' • , -..4oltidle melds inserted yestolday',' 'Melt. dittall-W.negoel. I
the world. • .s" 410,19' iti. - - .•4 - ss ,
.i, most multifarious sert,' as will appear by the tel •
~)t
,t oui, of 1110.1nefij , , ..i......‘,, . - 10110W,8111111.1e1 the tin ofe Maim Air (far se me doolb
(styled) ~ J. J. MORI ER.
anis, ilitle 6, 1814. • lug extracts:— . ,- 34 .4.• $. 0°6114 !Nati. . ..1.3!1ft !'-"71 , '.llo' ell',„, 111, indilifo.Stoiretissiniot ,11l thi\AUl44
*erniasaTnes
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIBEsbe* 46,...- , , 111 r. • - - 41Peell h. 4i sow ; l '. ,v Yellen, it • caitsesc=lriesto,,i‘ocitite,tatte! ~
il.
oplimentary *Man has been voted,at a meet- ' The Vice.Patstriewr announced to the , - "! tiOisti.weis ': , . .. ~- ' ~ ~,t anture. to al Wrikatice. The pe• i •
he county of Loodonderry, to Lord Stiwstir t that the House of Peers had adopied &eau* •- .• • . . •• • ... . • . - ,or convenience whlch,prentpte their condect,ied
retiring from the representation, in comm. as to the regulations proposed by ;beast .-:
.A;• .. ...,..• , - , •- .- '1,7 ‘., •r . V......' •'' "• • '
'li t /1/4 41,A0'.14,414, • • Ai, • • ' inssMO• . t overbearing power, hi b t •
.w_...c..._ would larder te- 4
of his elevation to the peerage ;to which Ids M. Lst.ouLarrs read s• Pr 'L, epee the ' -', . ' -wr. - ,--- ' ' ' .., ---i teed; idler t " ' ace as indiscretion, are'amply insisted on; get ~•
ip returned an appropriate answer, in which ' sr .:
The Commissioner! of tie :4100 Go .. • . '4' 1' of,prisenees o . - the Commisateners very wisely reAear t 7
tiolis his rewards as " far greater" than his Codt. - ... , Ames
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nit," and. received ~ at the hands of the best bad naked a Project upon this Clo4-4411R100,_ ' 111„. *.' • • - ntevldeao4. other t '. - Seed.the.patle., of ebeir conduct 'lvey wr'l ,
~,s, ;
ices." • lose made to it by the sepsriee Afeseritisit
~, -II"' •:harteeder of the fortes , lieeitiesed. 4' The union of Norway to Sweden," -
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