Star. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

as he had: always nought that goes ;.--teave ESTER ELECTION PETITION 4 said, an Order had been made for the the Minutes of Evidence taken before 0:1 the Rochester Election, without izned for that proceeding. As this was practice of the House towards'Elec tees, he should move that the Order be upose of moving afterwards that it ET said, he moved for the production without assigning any reason, but to hear from some Member of that some reasons for the decision which that adopted. The Petitioner, at the Election, his opinion that the qualification of the 'ter (Lord Binning) was insufficient. In r this suggestion a general meeting of took place ; the case 'was put into the iinent Parliamentary Counsel, (Messrs. I Warren), to decide whether there of. Petition against Lord Binning, on• that he had refused to produce a qua-' deeming hi mkell to be qualified as the Peer. The Counsel to whom the mat • gave their opinion, not only that there Jr petitioning, but even for expecting verdict—(Hear.) On that advice the, ', yet the Petition had been voted fri , vexatious. This was the first time that imooted, undecided point of law, such a de ' been come to—(Order!) \ STLEREAGH rose to Order, on the would lead to serious consequences to against the judicial proceedings of an mittee. He hoped the Honourable Gen be satisfied that such a line of argu 'icious. LT said, he was in a strange, and cer alit situation. An Honourable Gentle- Iced to him, that he had procured the' assigning reasons; and now, when he assign reasons for his proceeding, the rad objected to him, that he was out of hear, .front the Opposition.) In what Order ?—(Hear.) The House' could :aign the conduct of the Lord Chancel arraign the conduct of the Judges, or luals in the kingdom invested with ju , and in that right he stood up, and as :rivilege, though not in the language of to offer his observations on the conduct ,e Committee. Viscount NORMANBY said, as a Member of the , he had concurred most fully with the lee in deciding in favour of the due election Sitting Member, but there had appeared to . to be that ground of doubt on the face of the et of Parliament, that a legal argument might fairly raised on it—(Hear). sir. S. BOURNE said the whole question arose a few words of an Act of Parliament, which plain Gentlemen were as competent to under :d as the most learned lawyers. Mr. TIERNEY thought good .had been done by - forward. this discussion, mid argued that it much to decide that a Petitioner had acted ..7clotely and vexatiously, when he proceeded un - the advice of two Gentlemen who had had so ch business before Committees. No Petition could with propriety decided to be frivolous and vela unless the object of the Petitioner clearly was J harass the sitting Member, without hopes of suc ceeding in his Petition. Some measure should be to relieve Committees from the necessity of . a decision, as the practice would in effect be writing up against Petitioners " Steel traps and spring Fos: —(A laugh.)—lf a Petition founded on such advice were voted frivolous and vexatious, no man toad tell when he was safe in petitioning the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH thought no good could melt from the motion ; hut, on the contrary, that to bring before the House, who were not en their oaths, the judicial parts of the transactions of Election Committees, would shake the fundamental advan tage dile Grenville Act. The Ordei being read, Mr WYNNE argued that the decision of the Committee shc:ll be considered as tlnaL---The questixt for discharging the crd.tr was thea put and agreed to, 'mime a division. WINDROR EST .kI3LISHMENT. Cir ALEXANDER HOPE rose to move his Re that Six Equerries be continued on the ltrval Establishment at Windsor. The Officers, he who held the rank of Equerries to his Majesty, had been at all times the companions of his recrea -6011. Ought his Majesty, he would ask, after having fo-nd the same men always by his side, now in the .. 1 1 year of his reign, and the B'2d of his age, find Lem removed if the Aemtoture should please to !wore him to the full and unclouded possession of reason? In the instance of General Spencer, his Majesty appointed him not only as a man whom he ap?re..-ed, but also as one previously approved cf by his cto • ntry. The appointment of General \Vynyard, U"her of the Equerries, was occasioned by the love Ithich he bore to his Majesty's father. The dismissal t!rese two Officers would, he conceived, disqualify Let attendance which he treated the House would Ittige necessary for his Majesty ; of the other four intrries, one entered the Army 57 years ago; a 1 1iril 49, and the remaining one 41 years past.— fleatentioned this as a proof of the claims of the uz7cers who h e ld t h ese s it ua ti ons , and he trusted ~ 4tt *. r te H ouse won ld g i ve t h e i r claims a fair and to cid consideratien. He could easly conceive that t. ;e l Committee, when they were called upon to dc c-e this question, made a great deal of mutual con cession: but what could there possibly result from continui ng on ly four of the Equerries, at an expense originally intended f or the entire six ? llt T -rted that the House would decide on the Resolu- I'm which he was about to submit, with some view to what m i g h t b e cons id ere d as hi s M a j est y' s w i s hes l !Pe? _tile subject. On r ef erenc e to several documents ,24 Zurent periods, he found that in 1780 his Majesty e sti wien A uerr i es , and that he, of his own accord, nreuced diem to five. Mr. Burke, at that period, pas,,„ i decidedly of opinion, that Parliament should tter f ere with the appointment of his Majesty's lu 174, ho said, that all thanks were • to his Majesty, who had commenced reduction ‘-14113 own liousehOld. If, then, in the year 178 V would Burk e not, by any act of his, attack the overeigit upon this subject when in the zenith of his men Parliament, now that be NM blighted intension, a, B oost El 31 r . WINN sa . duction of ths Committee 0 leasou assign „teary t o the p c om mittees, for the pur discharged. BE3NF:T t ' : :e Minutes s ...t a s himself t cvnittee some a ' had adopte4 a aired his 0 1 Member (1 ,„ . hence of tl c Electors took ,ds of eminen ; r eason and % ore grounds of. allegation tht ..k.ition—he des 0 o f a Stow Pe 77 was referred g we grounds lot f a vourable ver f.zctors acted, 3 ,:!sus and vexat al an unmooted, i ision had been c Lord CASTL r ound that it w king charges a; FleCtton Commie damn would be mcnt was injudis Mr. BENNEI tzinly a difficult man had objects Order without a had begun to as! Noble Lord had Order—(Hear , was he out of C canvass or arrai lor ; it could an of any individua dicial powers; a :cried his privi] arraignment, to of the Committs Viscount NOI Committee, he Committee in (II the Sitting aim to be that , Ict of Parham be raised on it— Mr. S. BOG] era of a few wt ry plain Gent r.a-.d as the mu Mr. TIERNI bringing forwat s'as too much t !17c10u , ,1y and der the advice ry.:ch business 1 to with propric tins, unless tl to harass the si reeding in his: ..ken to relie such a decision r, , riting up agai guns. —(A advice were vc meld tell whei Lord CAST reiult from the bring before t 1 the Judicial f Committees, Cage of the Cr Mr. WYNNE ,Sc-id be consid4 the cr&r was tbi fir ALEX/ that Rcral Establi who het, had been at al tea. Ought ft:p.:ld the sari 59th year of I them remove( rettore him to Es reason? Majesty appo bu his c , ,,:ttry. ar kther of chi which he bon cf t!tese two I that attendan j , idge necesss koerries, third 49, an mentione Oilcer s who t: -.at the Hot car. Cid consi, Commit: e.le this que cession ; but Nora contint ezpenie orii ts'.:ted th at t*.on which to what mig Upon the slit dilerent had even g reduced du pas d ec id e slot int er f en 'Equerries, iae to his •.:`. his own :dr. Burke ,overergis Fc 7 . l l', of by the hand of Gob, break, in upon the dignity of the Crown ?—(Hear, her, heas)--Chivalry required them to soccour the helpless and oppressed on all oc casions, but especially in. a case like that now before the House. There was one subject of 41 greater importance to notice. The King might, before his death, awaken to the full .recovery of his intellect ; the hand that struck the blow might, and ha consi dered it not only as possible, but extremely proba (tle, restore his Majesty to the full vigour of his un derstanding. He felt confident that the ALNIGEITY would restore his Majesty to a knowledge of the past gloried of his reign, under which the enemy of Eu rope and social order had beet) destroyed. He con cluded by moving— " 'nut although it is expedient, in the present state of his Majesty's health, that no unreasonable expense should be incur red in the Establishment at Windsor, yet, it is the opinion of the House, that it ought to be kept up in such a manner as to mark the dignity of his Majesty, and the attachment of his people, and that therefore sir Equerries ought to be continued on the Royal Fatablishment at Windsor.' —(A laugh from the Opposition Beach). Mr. PERCIVAL (in a maiden speech) seconded the motion. He said that the only unpleasant sensa tion which he felt was in consequence of the last dis respectful laugh from the other side of the House, against his old, and he might formerly have said, respected King—(Hear, hear, from tlw Ministerial side.) On a recent occasion he had felt the utmcist indignation at a proposition which had emanated from the other side of the House for seizing on the King's private property. Baffled in that attempt, they had on a subsequent occasion turned their back upon their own admission, and endeavoured to argue that the Guardian of his Majesty's person was not entitled to that remuneration whiCh as they had previously consented, might be fairly paid to him ont of his Majesty's own private property—( Hear, hear.) — Indignant as he felt against those of the opposite side upon each of these occasions, he however restrained' himself from addressing the House, but he thought that the present question ought to be supported on different motives and he therefore came forward as it was the duty of every firm friend to his Sovereign, oa an occasion when his rights were despised on one hand and neglected on the other. The fault, he must say, arose on his side of the House, because Minis ters had not dared to bring the question of the Wind-, sor Establishment on their own responsibility. At dr... same time that he deplored the conduct of Mi nisters on this single occasion, he should do them the justice to say that their error had been occa sioned by the line of unremitted harassing pur sued by their adversaries. It was by pursuing such a system that they wished to.gain applause, coming from their General Elections fat from the pasture of popularity.—(Laughter from the Opposition.)— [The Hon. Member appeared somewhat disconcerted here and in other pirts of his 'speech ; during his pauses he was cheered by both sides of the House.] In the Committee on the Windsor Establishment, the Noble Lord let in some of those whom it was his object to conciliate, and what had been the effect ? The persons who were anxious for applause had pro duced their great work of economy, which ended in a saving - of £IO,OOO, by which they might boast of having relieved each individual of a farthing, or rather a fraction, which would almost baffle deno mination. Such was the mighty theme for their ex ultation and popularity !—(hear, hear). —By this pro eeeding they had %hewn their disrespect and ingrati tude to the Crown, and a hard and unkind treatment to their old Sovereign. But the principle of economy was no longer in question—it had been conceded. It was now only for them to determine whether.they would give an additional kick of insult to the Sick Much disapprobation was expressed against this sentence, on the opposite side.) --The Honourable Member concluded by saying, that if he had any power he should endeavour to impress upon the House the necessity of removing the stigma which might otherwise be attached to it, if they should re fuse to comply with the motion. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, be had agreed to the vote of the Committee certainly very unwillingly, but in agreeing to it he did not then nor now think that it was a vote liable to all the objections raised again3t it by his Honourable and Gallant Friend (Sir A. Hope). But having agreed to it in the Committee, and having himself brought forward the Bill as founded on the Re port, he should think himself wanting in good faith to the Com niittet if he now agreed to the proposal of his Honourable and ilallant Friend. At the same time he must admit that there was and ought to be an Appeal from the Committee to the affec tion borne by the I louse to his Majesty's person. His Honour able Friend (Mr. Percival) bad accused his Majesty's Ministers of acting with a degree of weakness in this inatter—weakness amounting almost to pusillanimity. Ile must deny this chirge, and he was sure the House would think it not warranted. A question relative to the Windsor Establiehment could not be as well settled and arranged in any way as In a Select Committee. Having opened the whole plan to, the House. and it having voted its acquiescence in the Repori, he could not by any means concur in the motion now made, or approve of it. He eon. eluded by moving the previous tptenion. Sir A. HOPE, in explanation. said, ha had brought forward the discussion as soon is he could. Mr. W. LAMB said, that the laugh which bad so much ix. cited the indignation of the Honourable Gentleman was by DO means directed towards the meritorious and distinguished %di. idual, as that Honourable Gentleman had supposed; but WM excited by the language of the Resolution, which, after suit* that every thing connected with the Establishment of his fda jesti at Windsor should be maintained with the utmost ntagni ficence, had concluded with stating, " for this purpose six Equer ries should. be maintained." lie agreed with the Noble Lord, that the decision of the Committee had been come to with the utmost fairness. The question was not as to the smallness of the saving, but the inability of the expense—( flear,heor) He had no doubt the House would feel that it was their duty to re ject the 3,lotion. Sir ALEXANDER HOPE explained, He denied with much indignation that he had any communication with any person, or was influenced from any quarter with respect to his proetedings in this matter—(u•l Sir JOILN NICHOL cenourred with the Motion, as there. was a probability of the Sove:fign Weaning mein sensible of the objects around him. A Menus said, that if it was necessary to the two' ' Equerries the two Naval Grooms of the hambea should be renewed also—(A lairan.) Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) was for the two ,Equeeties. though not for the reason assigned , for their necessity: Mr. G,RATTAN said, that if be could think these Officers, necessary for the dignity or comfort of the King, he would no , oppose the motion, for f paltry saving 6f 10001. or of 10,00O' but he thought, in the present state of the Xing, a very re tudinous train would be A mockery. The House then divided—For the Motion, 66—For ' vious Question, 2.s9.—Majority, 193. The /louse then went into a Committee on dist Royal err Establishment Bill; when the Report was received./ tiered to be taken into further coosideratiou on Friday, be printed. The Marine Mutiny Bill was read a third time, sad passed. The Wellington Estate Rill warted a first time, and be read a second time this day. IThe Exchequer Bills Rill was reads twat time, Sal tab: :cad a second doss this day. The ether Orders were then ditposed of, and at Malt-past Twelve the House adjosnesnL • • Tftttrk i ttuip.l'str4 '4/ , f) .1,01 hnin i t) . .. , ;bit i AL4hCli PRIVATE LETTER, 1 !i It is , a maxim in English law, that no man Catf !talce advantage oflhis own sarong. On this ptittdile the Ultras are precluded from any right to Coittplain of the recent nomination of the Chamber of Peers, fct they, by their treasonable oaths, taken at the Hotel of the - Duchess of , and the Cardinal .... . . 'tendered it impossible Re the Government to go on tor an hour. One of the three Estates refuses, abso lutely, its rauon—it does more; it treasonably determines to reject every measure proposed by the other two Estates, and has thereby damn'd itself to everlasting fame: His Majesty had but a choice of evils : either to violate the Constitution in dissolving the Chamber of Peers entirely, expelling, unconstitu' timidly also, the miscreants ; or of onstitationally no minating a sufficient number to counteract their poi sonous intentions. lie has adopted the latter as the least evil, as a contre coup to a similar measure in 1815, which we at the time predicted as most baleful; he has vtighed them in the balance, and found them wanting, and every day's experience proves the jug. rice of Napoleon's opinion of the honunes monarchiques, that in 25 years of exile they had neither learnt, nor forgot any thing t but we could even pardon them in pity; our indignation should chiefly be directed I l against those whom the revolution and Bonaparte has made what. they are, and who, true Vicars of Bray, were sanguinary Sans Culottes in 1793, crouch ing slaves under the Imperial Dynasty, are under Louis XVIII. vindictive persecutors of their former Friends, and traitors and rebels to that Monarch, that Throne, and that Constitution, Of which they profess themselves the sole legitimate defenders. Their ma gic wand is now broken, and Harlequin, stripped of his trappings, proves a motley compound of a wolf and an ass. Many of them have already made their submissio9 and even offered " their support" to Go vernment now that their power is crushed, and the three principal Ministers, Messrs. Dessolles, St. Cyr, and De Cazes, have daily applications on the sub ject, which we hope they will reject with scorn. The two Cardinals Lugerne and Beauvois, are amongst those who wish to make their peace, and even the Ex-Bonapartist Bof.aist, would, we hear, have no ob jection to be again employed in the Ministry of the Interior, even under M. De Cues. The funds, like a wounded snake, drag their dreary length along. The recent events has merely prevented their falling." Yesterday cvening, about six o'clock, the Panics REGENT arrived at Carbon-House, from Brighton. Yesterday, the Duke of YORK held a Military 1.4- vee at the Horse Guards, which woo fully' attended. SiTJOHN LEICESTER has just opened,' gratuitously, for the season, his fine collection of Pictures of British Artists, in his Gallery in Hill -street, Berkeley-square. At a late hour last night we received Hamburgh Papers to the 10th instant. On the 9th the Exchange on London was 33. to 33. 3.--The report of Colonel MASSRNBACH having . been tried by a Court-Martial, is contradicted ; but, tt is said, that he will speedily - be put on his trial, and the result would be made public. The KING of SwEDEN continues to avail him self of every opportunity to invest his private fortune in the purchase of landed property in his adopted country. He has just nude a fresh acquisition of an estate, on the borders of the Sound, for the sum of 450,000 dollars. By thus more completely identify ing his personal interests with those of his people, he prefers additional claims upon their continued at tachment to himself and his dynasty. The Com mercial Marine of Sweden consists, it is said, of 1107 vessels, of 61!,290 lasts beriberi, and naviated by 9717 seamen.—According to the Church 'Lists for the year 1817, the number of, births in the two Bishop ricks, and 29 towns of the Grand Duchy of Finland, was 45,159, and that of , deaths 26,956; 563 died of the small-pox, Fame BUENOS Avass.—Letters of a late date from Biienos Ayres, received at Washington; mention that Mr. Halsey, United States Consul at that port, liad suddenly taken his departure from thence'rei leaving his official papers behind him, withpUibeing put into the charge pf any one ; in consequente which, the Supreme Director, from motives Of friendship to the interests of the United States, bad ordered them to be procured, and•lodged for safe keeping, under the superintendance of an officer of the Republic. FAWOUTIS, 13.—Wind S.S.R. light breezes and fine weather—Sailed the Marquis of Queensberry packet, with mails for America. .PLIMOUThI, Motets 14.—Wind &E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Spartan, for South America. Dzot., M050n.16.--:Mind W.-.--Arrived and sailed for the River. the Mars, Evans, from Liverpool ; Felicity, BATHOS, from Cori ; Swallow, PorrzasoN, from Dumfries; his Majesty's ship Wye, and several others, names unknown. Came down from the River, and remain, the Beaufort, Lomaoszt, for Jamcica ; SfAltal for the South Seas; Prudent, HAYWARD, fur ditto ; Swallow, PHILLIPS, for the Cape of Good Rope; Edward Ellice, &masc.:is, for Cadiz ; Rachacl, aspics, for Jamaica ; and Lord 31ulgrave, Merest; for Portsmouth. Doves, blooms 16.—Passed this port to-day, the Bezmish, 'l l isruzzia, &rim Smyrna; and the Vittoria, Mozzomutsv, from (Cbar itaat ies saA t°ll ;!, Motion 16.—Wind S. W. blows fresh.—Came is a few vessels for shelter. Cesvou-Hovsz, MARCH 16.—hrwozns; The Thomas, Wot ton, from Ilatllngen.--Ourwoans : The Earl of Clancarty, Lansing, and William Bowers, Mason, for Rotterdam; Fearun, Rows; for Bahia ; Union, Trott, for Cadiz ; Flora, M' lean, for pew Brunswick ; Mary, Wilkinson, for Demarara • Cork>. ionua, Drew for fiG Kitt 5; and rornax, Foster, for ' Riga.— CLEASED 'Gym - Altos; Marie Louise, Paquei, and Bonne Hen- '4 ~, ~ ,~ rtai ; • . ...I .4 ;• lAINDON c... ;..1 . , 'wtrinspAy, MARCIE 17: 1819. •• '') 1440 1 * • PRIM" OS STOCKS THIS DAY ,AT OgE OtLCCIC.: Bank Stock shut Bank Long Arms.. shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced shut--Cons. 74474 Cons. for Acc. 74t4 'Si per Cent. shut. .r 4 per Cent. shut—..s per Cent. Naiy 105N1 India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 39/40 prem. , 4 Imperial 3 per Ct. 73 1 1--Exchcq. Bills (2d.) 2 3 dis. In the House of Peers last night Lord. LmaPoox. stated unequivocally, that Government have resolved not to give countenance to any motion for equalizing the Duty on Coals. This is what might have been expected from the manner in which this important question was brought forward. Those who felt them selves aggrieved by the tax, (and aggrieved they are to an enormous extent,) instead of praying to be them- , selves fired from a partial tax, and unjust, because partial, prayed Parliament to lay the tax, on others who are now exempted. Was it not to be expected that the very surface of such a proposition would create enemies to the measure? In the Commons Sir ALEXANDER HOPE'S Motion to retain the former number of six Ralyal Equerries on the Windsor Establishment instead of four, as re commended by the Committee, met with its merited fate—a Rejection by a large Majority. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for a Committee on the Ina lvent Debtors' Act. We were pleased by seeing the manner in which. this proposition was re ceived by the House; and we think we may now rest satisfied that distressed debtors will never more be left in this country at the mercy of the merciless, without the shield of the law to protect them. Let the Law be improved to defeat the objects of the fraudulent, and make all his property forthcoming to his creditors. The Law wants extension, instead of annihilation. When a person is confined for debt, it should not be left at his option to lie in jail and live on his creditor's property; he should be put in the state of a Bankrupt, and compelled to surrender on pain of felony. New York Papers to the 12th ultimo Arrived this outing. The following are extracts: IN SENATE, FEBRUARY 4. The following Message was received from the Pre sident of the United States, by the hands of Mr. J. J. Monroe, his Private Secretary, and read: " 20 TX2 111274 TE or THE CSIT2D ITATVI. " I communicate to Cougress copies of Applications received' from the Minister of Greet Britain, in behalf of certain British sabjecti, who have suffered in'their property, by procsedings to which the United States, by their Military and Judicial Officers, have beta parties. Mien Injuries have been sustained under circumstances which appear to recommend 'trolley to the at tention of Congress the claim to indemnity for the losses rece►- ved by them, which the Legislative Authoriq is alone compe tent to provide. (Signed) • " J. MUNRUE. Washington, - February 5." NEW YORK,. VEBRTJAR! A private letter, dated Blakely (Alabama), 16th January, states, that news had just arrived there of the surrender of Pensacola to the Spanish Authorities. We'understand, says the National Messenger, that the negotiations for the cession of 'the Floridas has been resumed. There is a report that some months since a num ber of sharp vessels left the different ports of the. United Statesy,to meet in a certain latitude, for the purpose of depriving the island. of St. Helena of its prisoner I It will be recollected, that in our latest Landon Papers much was said about rapid sailing vessels having been seen and chaced without success by the British squadron blockading the above Island. BOSTONIFEBRUARY 6. On the Ist of January last, King Henry- of Hayti issued a Proclamation, giving a splendid esposi.of the prosperous condition of the kingdom, and the efficiency of its means of defence. He informs the Haytians, that the allied arms had evacu.ited France, that events were uncertain, and that until their inde. pendence was solemnly recognized they must be always on the qui vivo. The Assembly of Jamaica had renewed their re quest to the Governor, to open the ports of the island to the vessels of all nations. The execution of the four pirates under sentence of death in this town, will be on Thursday, the 18th instant, about noon. Closed Doors.--The House of Representatives opened on Thursday, under closed doors, and con tinned in private Session until nearly four o'clock, when the injunction of secrecy was in part removed, the door( opened, and the House adjourned.—The Amendments of the Senate to the Military Appro priation Bill, in relation to the late Treaty with the Chickasaw Indians, formed the subjeci of the secret deliberation. Before the doors were opened, the House concurred in the amendments of the Senate. WASEIINGTON, FEBRUARY 6. We regret to have to state the 'melancholy result J an unfortunate tweeting that took place between General Armistead T. Mason, of London, Co. Va. and John M. M.Carty, of Fairfaz, Co. Va. They repaired, we are informed, to the neighbourhood of Bladensburei, early this morning, armed with mus kets containing three balls each, and fought at the distance of sir paces. At the first fire General tdi- o%a oat atstance 07 MA Yswa.• am •••••••• - moot.; eon received the' contents Of - his antagonists piece in netts, Pontiff, for Timm r . jor; . Fo ' rne - 1: 1 , 7 1- 7 1;• " v u e ' s. fur i Y and & his body, which pot an immed i ate period-to Fug nal - —s- dam Perscvmm* a, Stoakley, for I Imnb u rgh ; William, ./4o s y te , o r :A li !LH e teier. Mr MiCarty seettived,! at:the came time, a for New York; King George, Patterson; Rnokwood, Todd; and . : M . arg . aret : Kay,for . the Greenland Fisbrry ; Barton, & an • fi wound in the arm. Velma Masada tannins vnire a WINd. conveyed .10 td-Wlli • : lad :tE General . bet n ( f t,; l :,Z, n , fGr I Y P amons, Stevens, for Tobago; Elba- /duke and Corfu ; Concord, lieornford, aSsd.osr 6 . .John P. Msson a 'snre hare heard . no-farther patticu- .add June, Gram/Fell, for Sr. Michael's. r, and to. hats. The deceased iNenerakT.: A. Maim* was` coax l'Acts4vos, Maas.i,..t:s, Mama, 37.-... The apply of Senator in-lhe-foovtienth-colgrosa,, firma. vi rg inia gaguatovhaat to telttnersiois market w a s Any was as 4 puled. ipm4ted Obtained Moidayi pais* . lint Baia* • • •ar ordered valtuabli MeMber bf..i*ticietri "on 4 hightrul lecte l" 4ranrbr -and 'tem twi demand for tbe ° 16.441 who hisoswhith. lichas lefix•vt" and chUd . u, g u s b :B ader vu i vaet ~ ...r1 4 1 1 11 6 'WS to.deplovskingudinely4sdi !We omits this man. mpat,6lllyoqvid to tho decoangs pdgisKsag l igs " :7 l 4 4 l4 'ekoly.iiimittopter ssecometbree wicesniolvellikaavi* na . I rmdar 1 1 14 Slkot.bc,r descsiAtosa fta lGtf past W1:111'440W IniblileDeeartp !ankrilt. , f t e!arin : Bo Essay at it PI !a no aka ti 4;, • • • . • • • • • • • -* • • . •