Star. — London, England, 1807-06-23 00:00:00

FOREIGN lATELLIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS. pears. Jutgv t I.—This day, at three o'clock, in obedience' to the girders of his Kijeity the Emperor and King, the Arch Chancel!. r of the E spire re• paired ro the Senate, and delivered the following Nitffage from his Majelly : MESSAGE OF HIS MAJESTY THEEMPEROR ANDKING S z NA T " By our Decrees of the 3' th of March. 11804. we have efta blifhed I )uch;et, as rccompenfes for great civil and military fervices which have ht en, or may be rendered unto Uf, and to 'add new Sup• ports to our Thrisie,and to furround it with frefh fplendour " It is our duty to fccure the State and fortunes of thole famil ct. who entirely devote themfelves to our fcr►iee, and who continu• ally Sacrifice their interefta to our own. The permanent honours, the legitimate, honourable. and glorious fortunes, which we with to confer on thole who render us eminent latices, whether in the military or civil line, will ferns a ftriking eontraft to the lUe• gal, concealed, and fcandalous fortunes of thole, who, in the exer elle of their fundtions, only fought their own intereft in place of ours and the goad of our ferviee. Without doubt, the conftionf nefs of having done bis duty, and the advantages attached to our approbation, are fufficient to keep a true Frenchman within the line of honour ; but the order of our Society is fo conftitoted, that to apparent diftind;ons, and to great riches are annexed a degree of cotfiicration and fpiendour with which it is our wi!h. that all our fubjeds, who are Signalized by their talents,their fervices,and their mit d, that greateft gift to man, thould he Surrounded. " He who has given us the greateft affiftarice in this, the com mencement of our reign, and who after haviog rendered the greateft Services, in all the events of his military career, Das affited his name to a memorable liege, in which he has difplayed talents and Striking bravery, appears to us to merit the higheß diftinc • lion. We have alfo wiffied to confccrate an epoch fo honourable for our arms ; and by the Icttcrs patent which we have inftruded our Coufin the Arch Chancellc•r to communicate to you, we have created our CouGn, Marthal and Senator Lefebvre, Duke of Dant zie. May this, borne by bisdefeendants, recel to them the virtues of their ancellor ; and may they for ever acknowledge thenleives as unworthy of it, if ever they prefer a cowardly repole and the idienefe of a great city. to the perils and !he neble duft of camps; if ever their ftrongeft with ceafes to he for us and their Country. Let not one of them end his days without having Shed bis blood for the honour and glory of our noble France ; and let him fee in the name which he bears, not a privilege, but his duty towards the people and midden. Upon there conditions, they may be always allured of our protedion, and that of our fucceffors. ■ Senators, we feel the higheft fati , fadion in the refiedion, that the firft letter* patent. which, in confequcnce of our Senatus Con- Suborn, of the Loh of AuguSt, 1806, arc to be infcribed upon your Regifters, eonfecrate the Services of your Prstor. Data} from our Imperial Camp, at linekenftein, May 28,1807. (Signed) " NAPOLEON. "H. a. MAILE7. " (Here follow the Letters Patent, creating Lefebvre Duke of Dantzle, with territorial pnff, [nous in the Interior of France.] By letters from Zara, dated the 22d May, we have received the following intelligence:—" The Raidni have evacuated Wallachia and Moldavia in great precipitation. On the 14th, this intelligence was communicated by the Pacha of Bofnia to M. David, the French Conful General, who rendes with him at Trawnick. This !tally retreat is aferibed to the jull fear which the Ruffians entertain, lea the right wing of the French army fhould cut off all cummunicati , n between them am] their great army in Poland. The fame accounts from Trawnick alfo mention, that the Grand Vizier has left Adrianople, and advanced with the whole of his army towards the Danube." NAPISS, MAY as. A letter from Barletta, dated the rzth, flues as fr.llows According to the report of the Ragufan llrp la•ely arrived here, a troop of Montenegrins, j .rned to the inhabitants of Cattalo, on the 2d in slant, ret ►eked the little town r f Tubing, tituated in Turkilh Atb lola. The Governor of the town, who had. on applying to General Laurilton, received a reirrf•rrcentenr, immediately attacked the infurgents. T.Aty were completely defeated, leavir g more than 300 dead or. , he field. We are allured that the Pachas of Seura►i and Janina, who are at the head of more than zo,ooo men e rch, arc occupied in organizing a junction of their troops." AUGSDURGH, MAY 14. .This morning arrived here the fine Spanifh regi• ment D agocrv, '.l Algarve, and on the 18th the Spanith Gtneral Marquis Srernofilla. MUNICH, JUNE a. The Germanic aces, who are allied to France, are folely *scoria at this moment in fup e portinig, with all their energy, the vall (lc figns of the Emperor Napolc4n. They !pars neither pains nor expence in procuring for this Monarch the means of fuflaining with honour the cnateft is which he is engaged, and orrefloting peace to fuffeting humanity. To attain this &lea, all the Members of the Confederation of the Rhine have refolved to double their contingent.. The King of Bavaria has ordered the affembling of a fee& corps of the army in the environs of BA m berg, which is to form It junaion with the Army of Obfer. 'ration, commanded by Marfhal Brune. The Saxon troops, which form a part of the Grand Army, are to be augmented to ac:,,000 men. The King of Wartemberg has ordered three new regiments to march towards Silefia. The Grand Duke of Baden fends ig,oco men to Magdebourg : the contingent of the Grand Duke of Wortemburg has already fet off for Stettin: in (bort, the other Princes and States, lately entered into the Confederation, are eager to furnith their rcfpeilive contingents. DANTZIC, JUNE 3. His Majefly the Emperor and King paffed the whole of the inflant on horfeback. He reviewed the Legion of the North. At two o'cl ck yeflerday his Majefly Pet out on his return to head.quatteii. • The repairs of the houfes which have been da• maned in the corn& of the -liege, amount to twelve milliors at lean. The honks defiroyed in the fu. burb , by order of General Kalkreuth, are ellimated at nine millions at lean.. This city, in honks alone, has , heiefore fuffesed a lofs'to the amount 'of twenty one No - fl:fla meat was conftinsecl during the fiege.— ' Thi - ptsuild of meat, fince•tbe teintination of the., fiege, proviitons not being yet shivid,"dons frcm three to ft - sur -The quatitity'of Chip - timber in axe canal and on' . the quays, is confsderable. • • • STRALSUND, BINS 7. General Blucher; whb attired here a few days fines, has taken the command of the PrulEan troops una t the King of *Siveden. • The armillice Hilt con• dudes in 'force, and the King has had an interview with General Brune, but we are yet ignorant of what tailed at this interview. • • • • , H el d greteee, Steelton& June I. Adjutant-General Baton Fawart returned left Saturday even ing' from ()towlin, atter having on the , s9tlia lilt. concluded 'end Snood a cartel` with the Fttnch Colonel Fay% or tie mutual ex. , dome of prifentrs of war,' PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, JUNE I& MEETING t T THE NEW IARLIEPIVNT. About two o'clock the LORD CHANCRLLOIL and a number of Peers came slow(' t' the Houle. S••nnaf to his Lnrdfhip ervered the Flprife, he addtefred the Peers prefent neatly as follows : MY LORDS. u His Majeft y not thinking to be perfenatly prefent this day, has ordered a Commitlion to he ifiued under the Great Seal, authoriz ing certain Lords therein named, to hold and open this Parliameet In his M'tieftrs Name, and In his Royal behalf." The L9RD. CHANCELLOR then, together with the ARCHBISHOP of CANTiIityRY, the Earl of AyLEs• FORD (Lord Steward), and Lord Havntasauair, being robed, took their feats on the Bench, in front or the Throne. Mr. Q_UAIMI (AEting U(her of the Black Rod) was deputed to order the attendance of the Com mons, who fhcrtly appeared at the Bar, preceded by the Clerk. of the Houfe : the attendance of the Members was very numerous, far beyond any thing we witneffed of late years. When the Commons arrived at the Bar, his Ma jelly's Commit:lion (as adverted to by the Loan Ca*acactott) WAS then read by the Clerk. It com prehended the various new Members of the Privy Council, and went on to author ife any three, or m,re of them, to open and bold the prefent Parliament on behalf of his Majelly, and to declare his Majelly's reafons far opening the fame. _ - After the Comm — Mon was read, the Loan CHAR' CELLAR addrelfed the Commons to the following effett " GENTLEMEN OF TAW BOOS! OW COMMON!, " We have it in command from hi. Mayfly to fignify to you, that as foon as a fufficient number of Members of both Houle* of Parliament limn be lworn, his Majefty'a reafons for calling this Parliamentfhall be ileeloed. As it neceffary that a Speaker of the Commons Thould be fir ft chain, you are dellred to repair to your ufual place of fitting, and there to proceed to the choice of a fit and proper perfon to be your Speaker ; and that you pre. fent the perfon fo chofen at the Bar, at three bf the clock." The Commons then withdrew to their own Huufe, and the Lords Commiffioners retired to un• robe. On the Houfe being refumed, and prayers read by the junior Bifhop, the ceremonial of• (wearing the Peets prefent commenced, which continued without intermiffion from that period unti► four o'clock, after which hour no Peer can be fworn. Between fist) , and feventy Peers were (worn in, before four o'clock, among whom were the follow ing : Flit the Lcrd Chancellor, and afterwards their Royal High neltes the Dukes of Gloucefter and Cumberland, the Dukes of Gordon, Athol, Montrofe, and Buccleugh ; Marquis of Hcadfort Archhifhop of Canterbury ; Bifhops of Oxford, Bath, Winchefter, and Dublin, (Earl of Nnrmar.•on); Furls of Morton, Limerick, Cihridge,Ennifkillen. - Hardwick, Weftmnrelsr,i , Lauderdale, St. Vincent, Buckingharnfhire, Erne, Albemarle, Tankerville, Long ford, Nelfon, Suffolk, and Dorchefter ; Mounts, Carleton, Hocol, Falmouth, Courtchay, t.onguevlflr, ar.d Bridporr; Lords Hawker bury, Napirr, Willingham, Arden, Eliot, Fortis, Kelly, Mul grave, Eldon, Willoughby de Broke, Gardner, de Cliffard, Ellen borough, Zte. Lord Geantsart was introduced, with the aCCUir tomed ceremonies, by Lords MuLortavli and ARDEN, and took the ufual oaths and his feat. At four o'clock the Houle adjourned until three o'clf ck to morrow (this day) when the Houk of Commons will come up with their Speaker. HOUSE OF COMMONS. TI ii day, at twelve o'clock, the Lord High Steward of Great Britain, (the Earl of Ayleskrd) with his white rod, attended at the Houfe of the Clerk of Parliament, in Palace Yard. His I.ordlbip, attended by Meffrs Leys. and the other Clerks of the Houle of Commons, then proceeded to t►e Long Gallery sif the Howe, where a confiderable number of the New Member, waited to receive them. After having read his Majefty's Proclamation for calling. new Parliament, the bufltufs of (wearing in the Members of the Houfe of Commons commenced. About 3co of the Gentlemen, returned to Cerise in the Third Parliament of the United Kingdom, met in the Houle of Com mons, at two o'clock, mull of whom had previoully taken the oaths in the Long Gantry.. Soon after their aflembliog, the Deputy Gentleman-Ufber of the Black Rod appeared at the 'Table of the Hook, and thus addreffed thofe precut :-- " Gentlemen, " The lords, authorized by virtue of his Majefty's comeniMon, defire the immediate attendance of this Honourable Houfe in the Hrufe of lords, to hear that conion:ffion read." Mr. Lcy, tha Chief Clerk of the Houfe, was the firft, according to ruftom. to rife, in obedience to raid fumrnons, and, accompa, nicd by all the Members prefent, proceeded to the Houk of Lords. Alter a fhort abfence, they returned, and took their feate. A confielzrablc while intetvened before they proceeded to Maids; and at length Mr. CHARLES YORKE role, and addreffing Mr. Ley, fpnke to the following purport :—We are now, Sir, called upon to ezercife one of our moll ancient privileges, which, whether we confider the dignity of this Houk, the good order with which all debates fhould be conduCted, and the decorum that fhould mark its deliberations, or the firmnefs that fhould attend its decifions and enforce its authority, may be looked upon as one of not greater antiquity than importance. It is fcarce neceffary to add that I allude to the duty which now devolves upon us, of feleCting from among usan honourable Member, core petent to fill that chair, and difcharge the arduous duties of a Speaker of their Honourable Houfc. Per haps. in propofing one to the confederation of the Hf,ufe I might hazard the imputation of attempting to lead its judgment, but in the prefent inflance I have no fuch apprehenfion, conkious as I am that whatever our differences may be on other matters, ' that in this we have all but one opinion. lam cer tainly prepared to admit that there are many Mem bers well qualified to fuflain that refponfible fituation, but there are fome confiderations which muff tend in a ccnfiderable degree to influence the minds of Gen tlemen in preference of one Right Hon. Member, whole qualifications for the Chair halts been tried and proved in the Chair itfelf (hear, hear). The pleafure I than feel in witneffing the honourable triumph that this day awaits him, can be equalled only by the perft.nal pride I have in propofing him to your con fideration. I have known him a long time, and my friendOup for him, founded upon them for his vir tues, and refpea for his talents, is firong in propor tion to my knowledge of him. It will be his pecu liar good fortune, at a time of patty zeal and violent , commotion, to unite all opinions in a combined tribute to his abilities and worth, add I (hall hail his unanimous elealon to that Chair as an aufpicious omen of theinitiii, 'cordiality, and moderation that may charaftesiza nui'fuhfcquent difcutfions. In a word, were I sliced' to tive'•an example of an able, cnltgbientd, imphrtiii4 and dignified Speaker, I •, to Mould, without hefitation, as a complete anfwer fuch a quenion, mention the Right Hon. Charles Abbot (a general cry of hear, hear,) the mention of that. name will amply fupply the praife my feelings could now fo liberally indulge in. There is nothing, hoes ever, that I could fay that mull not fall fhort of what his merits would require, and the juflice of this Houle would espea to hear: I (hall forbear enlarg ing upon the clear and nptigbt manner in which he difcharged his duty as Chairman of the Committee of Finance ; of that Committee I had the honour to be a member, and the impreffioa then made upon my mind by his perfpicuity and addrefs, has been fince eonficsned by the enviable dillinaion this Houle has thought proper in two fuceeffive Parliaments to confer upon him. In Ireland, he will not be readily forgotten ; when this Houle called him from the of fice of Chief Secretary in that country to that Chair, the fenfible and general regret MI departu-.: occa fioned was the moll flattering teftionony to his integrity and talents, andin every (ligation to which his Right Hon. Friend has been called fince his entrance upon public life, we find him not fo much deriving diftinc. tion from any fituation he may have held, as confer. ring diflinftion upon it. Sir, I (hall not trefpafi longer on the attention of the Houfe than by faying, that I confider Mr. Abbot to be one of the bell fer wants of the public, and that if other public men a4l with the fame zealous devotion to the public intereflr, the fame chafte adherence to the line of their duty, the fame honeft intentions, the fame firmnefs, talent, and integrity, the country will have the fame reafori to rejoice in the fitncfs of its public men, that this Houfe will this day have in the re-appointment of its tried and approved officer, the Right Hon. Charles Abbot. I beg pardon for troubling the Houfe at fuch length (hear, hear,) and have only now to move that the Right Honourable Charles Abbot b: called to the Chair. _ Mr. BANKES...." Sir, I never rote with more fatisfadion in my life to fecund any motion in this Houfe, becaufe I know I am now fpeaking the un• aoimous fentiments of thofe I now ackirets, in calling to that Chair the truly virtuous and Wed public charatter who has now been nominated. To thole who fat in the fall Parliament, it would be fuper fluous to expatiate on the qualifications of the Right Hon. Gentleman now propofed ; but for the fake of thofe new Members now here, I may be allowed fo far to expatiate, as to fay, that no perfon ever dif. charged the high and dignified office of our Speaker with greater impartiality, ability, and integrity:—* Sir, the Right Hon. Gentleman now propofed to fill' that Chair, adds to profound knowledge and re. fearch, a molt extenfive experience in the hiftory of ,this Country. He has already fulfilled the arduous duty of our Speaker to the full fatisfattion of feveral fuccellive Parliaments, and, I may add, to that of the Country.—Sir, the cal) , accefs Mr.Anaorr gave to every one Who had occ-afion to confillt him, the clear aod perfpicuous manner in which tie commu nicated his knowledge, are qualities not known to myfelf alone, but to every Member of this Ilonfe, nay, to every one of his Majefly's Subjects.—Sir, in thus feconding with my humble voice the nomina tion of Mr. Assovv, I am difcharging a duty I owe to that long and uninterrupted friendfhip which I have had the honour to enjoy with that truly re fpeCtable chara(fer, whom I confider worthy to fill the fituation to which I have cor.tributed my mite to recommend him. To thole who do know him, it is unnect (far y to fay any thing to raife him in their eflimation : to thole who do not as yet know him. I have only to fay, that they never-will have caufe to regret the vote they will now give in his favour." Mr.CALCRAPT addreiEng Mr. Ley. laid, " Sir, I never rote with more pleafure in this Houfe, than I now feel in riling to exprefs my concurrence in this motion. I have witneffed, in common with many others now prefent, the• great talents, the indultry, and becoming cording of that Right Hon. Gentleman, whole charaCler and qualifications are now the,fiab jct.'s of dilcuffion. He has formerly filled that Chair in fuch a manner, that I think I Mould not be doing jullice to my own feelings, it I did not fay, that I do not know of any one individual fo well qualified to fill that dignified and honourable fituation, as that Right Hcn. Gentleman oppofite. In laying thus much of him, I may perhaps by Come be thought to be going too far in my eulogium, and I acknowledge they might think fo with Come degree of juftice, were I to have formed this opinion merely upon the bafis of thole qualifications which have been touched upon by the mover and feconder of the motion. Ido not mean to infer, that there may not be feveral men now prefent in this Houle, who, from their abilities, extenfive knowledge, and experience, are perhaps equally adequate to_the important and arduous talk of filling that office; but, Sir, under the prefent cir cumftances in which that Right Hon. Gentleman Rands, and in the prefent fituation of affairs, I think there are other confiderations and other qualities which ought to enter into the computation. ram con vinced, I fay, from this more comprehenfive view of the fubjea, that the Houle could not make a more judicious choice than in elating that Gentleman. I perfeOly concur in every thing that has been Rated concerning him. I approve of the detail which the two Hon. Gentlemen who preceded me have given of his charalter- While Ido this, however, I molt alfo be allowed to Rate, that from fuch qualificationp alone does not proceed the governing motive of my acquiefcence. What more immediately tends to in. duce me to fupport this nomination, is that fpirit of firmnefs and independence, with which he has always executed the high trufi committed to him, and this, too, upon every occalion, but more particularly upon a memorable one, the eircumnances of which are yet frefh in your recolleftion. The fituation in which he was placed was, indeed, fingular ; but it was fuch as may occur again. I allude to a traafation which took place in this Houfe, at a time when many who arc now here were not prefent ; an occalion, when, upon a divifion taking place, on the propofition of an Honourable Friend of mine, who is now abfent, (Mr. Whitbread), the numbers of the Members on both fides of the quellion were equal. Such was ,the predicament in which .that Right Honourable Gentleman was placed, when occupying that Chair to which we are now propofing to recall him; a predicament in which he had a remarkable opporto nity of exercifing that firmnefs of mind which is fo becoming in all fituations of life, but particularly in that to which he had been called by the unani mous" concurrence of this Houfe. He gave, - as h I were, a form and hod: to the wifhes of the people, by converting the propofitions which were 11. mitted to us, into Refolutions of this Howe; , thole Refolutions which preceded the impeacl of Lord Melville (Loud the: of Hear J tem• from ME Illembrrs of Oppofition.) Sir, what me more particularly to allude to this Get, circumstance of my convidion that this nun inquiring Parliament, otherwife we that' find - people of this country will be infinitely difappoi in the expedations they have formed of thole • they have fent to it as their reprefentatives. fuch grounds, therefore, I think, that the iris and refponfibility of a Speaker of this Houfe ' be delegated into the hands of any man with propriety, or with greater fafety, than into' of one, who has already executed that fituat Elm& and independence. What he has done, upon a former occafion, we (wet,' ha , reafon to expel be would not hesitate to dt future occafion. The firmnefs, the imparti: fpirited and dignifi4 independence, which already !hewn, tim certainly induce us that he would as fo again, fhould another opportunity offer. This, therefore, is my gov t principle for voting for the Right Hon. Gentli If his conduit upon that day had been other 'molt unqueftionably would have voted agair I do not deny, but, on the contrary, lad= potteries all the qualifications which have merated ; but I mean fair and frankly to o , this IA one, which I have Rated, is with me inducement, the governiog principle which my vote in his favour. Left it &mid be fai am introducing party principles, and part , dices, I (hall ahßain from making further tions ; but while I give my molt cordial aff. motion now before you, I cannot conclude, obferving, that if ever there was a Parham( to create warmth of dircufGon upon great ; and party topics, it is the prefent Parliament, is-now for the firlt day affembled."--(Hear ' Mr. WILLIAM SMITH—" Sir, after fallen from thofe who have fpoken upon the of this motion, it would be unnecerfary to it not merely for the purpole of expreffing rn concurrence in the obfervations which In made by my Honourable Friend who 'poi During the latt fix months, my experiencr Right Hon. Gentleman who is propofed I choice, has not been fmall, either in regart public or the private truth committed to 111 thofe funiflions, which he basoffieially to per' private, ii .is abilities, his perfeverance, and,l tuality, have been no left; eminently cot to thofe who intimately know him, and no (mailer degree qualified hies for his than thofe endowments, which, in thi, Hoi come more immediately to the eyes of lic. I !hall alfo abßain from party print much as the Honourable Gentleman who ink this motion ; I deprecate faction ; I do not wi aduated by prty motives ; and I (hall only if every refolution that is to be introduced Hnufe dining this Salon, could be as unet able as the propolitinn of this day, I [boob greaten fatisfadinn." Mr. ABBOT then vole from the Treafury and expreffed himlell to the f •ll wing purl es Sir, the important remarks which have been upon this occafion, fo far as they concern the lade and importance of the fituation, which dality of the Houfe induces them to propot °atom and the variety of qualifications whi aeceffar y for adequately filling tbat Chair, wil perfuaded, receive the unqualified concurrence and particularly of thole who have witm." duties of it. At every period, it is a fituation mutt be deemed important ; but thole who a jun fade of the times in which we live, , furward to the dangers and difficulties which yet to come. mutt be convinced that the renders it Rill more important than upon an; occafion. Much and highly as I feel the iron propofe to confer upon me, I cannot avoid lb own deficiency and inability to jultify your el, anfwer the expedation which the Houfe ma , formed. Although they have been pleafed to that my having been in the Chair upon former fions may afford arguments for my re-eledior different imprellion is thereby created in mu I am perfuaded that whoever underßands, already endeavoured to execute the duties dignified -and refponfible fituation, mull acknowledge its various difficulties, and owe inadequacy to do you justice. If, hot be your determination that I thould again that Chair, and endeavour to fulfil its numerr important duties, I hive only to offer yot furance of unalterable zeal and determination port its dignity, and diligently to perfevere, utmost of my power, to jultify your expettat therefore Stall fubmit with deference to ycn lion." Mr. ABBOT was then condueled to the Chi the mover and feconder of the motion, at , feated therein for a Ilsort interval of time, rofe and addreffed the following few additional to the Houfe 4 l Since the Houle has been to place me again in this chair, I define from place to return you my humbleß thanks, and grateful acknowledgments, for this additional of your confidence and eflcem. I have again to allure you, that while I have the hi occupying it, I flail conaantly labour to continuance of your regard, by maintaining pity and authority of this Houle unimpaired, endeavouring to do fo with fidelity and &if tiality." The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH. next rote, and addreffing the Chair, (poke as " Sir, I rife to offer you, not my congrat alone, but the congratulations, I may fay, of nimous Houle of Commons, and of an ur public. I mull acknowledge, "befides thi mance of my public duty, lam actuated bi of a perfonal nature, arifing out Of thofe uninterrupted friendfhip, with which yOu ha‘ long period of time, condefcended to honor Thefe feelings alone would of themfelves afford greaten fatisfaetion in Peeing you reftored tr lion at which every one feems . to rejoice, they enter into private or public confideratii. the pleafure of teeing you in that high finial now to be afcribed to that defcription of conf which relates to the great importance of the longing to the office, aad the clear conviction .etlt then fah yo ;; y met .rm eachm ti . 0 /0 at s! heo. ink it induce ' "" d, is, u tuft he 01 1 id that tt. •IP c° ['appoint IP w " 1 ofe wha t 4 bac M. Ups 47 0 Jo L illlhighittllteh : u i rp han d ra e o et C 1116 adl 1. 11. s°d CnUi TiCerari4i ave evert iality, tb this :h he ha in at to behes t ler er fimila - 1 -•„ 0 " • governiti °"' entlemas, i o . „°° herwife, I . Ale c ainft hii. t° tr lit, that be dent been en . t'wn own, that • nor' : the chid lern' aftuato the aid that I 'telt rty . prejt. ,4 1 r obfer vs. i'°° Tent to d trote lien r, without vent like) "nit' t thus ent, whi . • pert I hear!) 4 hO i whoa hat 11 °P the fubjea bar rife, were *PP my hearty - mler lave ben PPi,t poke la. that ice of tht defc for you: the ad to the t ore him. It 30 " erform, it' his pone. ° Infpicuous ' I have in fituation, ' k tufe, bay • eel the pu. . sciples i ntroduce. with to b e fay, tha . , dinto . th 11 1 exception Id feel the B r iry Bench, urport meta made B, he tuagni• h the par- lore me to 1 ' which are A will, I am :nee of netted the'. V ion which entertain and look •C :h May be e prolpeat oy former moor yon 1 tating spy :hoice, or I may have :o fuppofs Ter occa- on, a very ny mind. , and his :s of th 4 I readily feel his twever, it refume • • erous and Du my af- on to fup- re, to chi ations. I your deci- Chair, by and when he again Ina words ' !n pleafed from this and molt Pnal proof 6 only novr honour of deferve g the dig- :d, and by • iR impar• I • [EWER as .atulatiess.; of an una-.1 inanimous . tie perfor- )7 feelingt4 habits of lave, for t anour Ord me the , to a fnur , !, Whether lions. Bat ituatimi is Ofideratios • le troll be- ion of your.