Star. — London, England, 1819-03-19 00:00:00

• • PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING& HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH Is. The Earl of Kasarrox (one of the Irish Representative Peers) and the Earl of Einiuxu.can (as Lord Grinstead) took the oaths And their seats. • Cettroe! (Mr. wAsugg) and evidence were heard at consider able length respecting Dunn's Divorce Bill. It appeared the parties, T. W. Dunn, Esq. Lieutenant in one of the regiments of Life Guards, was married to his Lady, at Barnes Church, in 1813 ; that, in some time after, she quitted their then residence, in Dean-street, one evening, and did not return; that the next time she was found by her friends was at Calais, where she was in the same house with Clay, Esq. between whom and' Mrs. Dunn evidence was brought to establish an adulterous con nection ; that, in consequence, Mr. Dunn brought his action for damages against Mr. Clay, who suffered judgment to go by de fault. These were assessed at £4OO, which was afterwards re ceived by Mr. Dunn's Solicitor. "l'he Titnesses who were brought forward respecti n g th e Lady's misconduct, underwent much close examination, and es. - preialy on the part of the House. The farther investigation of the case was adjourned till that day se'nnight. • The Mutiny Bill passed through a Committee of the whole House, and was reported without any amendment. The Marine Mutiny Bill was read the second time. CRIMINAL LAWS. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from Tower Ward, la the City of London, praying for some considerable modifica tions in the Insolvent Debtors' Bill. Viscount SIDMOUTH begged leave to state a few important facts which he thought necessary in consequence of certain mis statements in one of the Petitions presented yesterday to the House by the Noble Baron who had just sat down. The Peri. tion was, one from the Town of Bedford, referring to the eye ttm. of the Penal Laws. That Petition went to allege that in a c interval, ending with the year 1818, that the number of committals was 19,178, and that the number of convictions was 9cl'. hi the same period. These he considered to have meant cipttal convictions. However, the real fact of the ease was, that in ti, • •Iree years ending with 1818, the number of indictments did r.). exceed six thousand, and the number of capital convictions sr r. t three thousand four hundred and forty-six only. Ile thought it right to make this statement from the authentic documents, as he knew that the mistatements in such matters were runne r rat and gross. There were instances where the number of con. • .ctions were misstated, as well as that of the executions. In utker instances the number of the transportations were grossly exaggerated, and so with respect to capital convictions. Some sr.tements, it would appear, tallied with documents upon their lordships' table; but certainly great misstatements were to be fomi in rations publications of extensive circulation. Lord HOLLAND said he had not sufficiently examined the o'cial documents on these heads; but he should make some lo g aries as to the particular instance referred to by the Noble s,ltretary of State, and perhaps in a few days he would be able to to their Lordship.; some more particular explanation thereon. ALIEN AND DENIZI:NS' BILL. Lord SIDMOUTH ruse to move the Order of the Day for th third reading of this Di :l. Lord HOLLAND observed, tii.a it would be very desirable if the discassiouon this Dill could he post?oned to anotker day. Ift would propose to-morrow for the turd reading. Lord SIDMOUTH had no objection to accommodat e the Noble Lord by postponing the third readirg; but as it wonld cot he convenient (sir some Noble Lords, wao might wish to de. I'. ter their sentiments on the Bill, to attend to-morrow, he would, with leave of the House, fix the thiril re.,ding for lloudaynest. CoNVENTION WITH AJJERICA. The Earl of DARN LEY asked the .1:oble Secretary of State vt:sether it was his intention to submit the Convention lately concluded between the United States and this Country to the consideration of the House? The Earl of LIVERPOOL did mit intend to submit any di rect motion to their Lordships on the subjoin ; hut an opportu rite far discnssing the merits of the Treaty would be afforded on a Dill which would very soon come before the House. The Earl of D. 11: N LEY was of opinion, that it would be reore respectful and more consistent with the practice of the House, for his Majesty's Nlinkters to name a day for the discus sion. without waiting until an opportunity arose on a measure which was expected to come to their Lordships from aeo e:sr place. The Earl of LIVERPOOL admitted, that It was the usual practice to call their Lordships' attention to subjects of this kind siimee motion : hue in t►is e2te tt... ..--. A:to of Parliament muse be founded on the Treat y. When the Bills came from the other House, the attention of their Lord ships would of course he called to the Treaty. The Earl of DA RN LEY still thought, that it would be more regular and consistent with Parliamentary practice for the Noble Earl to give notice of a motion on the subject.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir R. WILSON presented a Petition from certain Primmer, ir. the Marsbahea Prim. against the li?peal of the Insolvent Debtors' Bill.—Oreltrtd to lie on the table. Mr. KENNEDY presented a Petition from the inhabitants of the Ronal Burgh of Irvine, against any alteration of the Du b=s nn Coals.--Oadered to lie on the table. Mr. BENI:ET presented a Petition front the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the town of Shrewsbury, against any altera tion in the Coal Daties.—Oreleredto lie on the table. Petitions were presented from Quillford and several other places.—Ordered to lie nn the table. A Petition was presented front the tcwn and borough of !pe e. against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered to be re te,red to the Committee on the Act. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, an Account of the comber of Causes decided and Appeals made from such Deci sions in the Assistant Barristers' Court in Ireland, since March last year, were ordered to be laid before the House. i4r. M. A. TAYLOR. presented a Petition from the Prigs of :it. Mary-la-bonne, praying for leave to briiig in a Bill to pro •lie for the better supplying of the Parish of :lary-la-bonne with Water, by authorising the formation of a New Company.—Or dered to lie on the table. Dr. PH ILLI MOR E brought in a Bill for the better prevent ing of Clandestine Marriages.—Read a first and ordered to be reed a second time on Monday next, and to be printed. 3ir O. WARREN DEP. brought in a Bill for extending the regulations of the qualifications of Members of Parliament for England and Ireland to Scotlatici.—Read a first, and ordered to be read a secondtime on Monday. Mr. ABERCROMBY presented two Petitions; onefrom %Lie inhabitants of the parish of St. Clement's Danes, praying for the entire Repeal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, but at the same time not wishing to return to the former law, unless it ware first ascertained that the evils at present complained of, could in nu other way be remedied ; the other from the Debtors confined in Gicucester jail, in favour of the present Ac.—Ordered to be ref..rred to the Committee on the Int:oh-ern Dinars' .1: t. Sir W. CuaTIS presented a Petition from the InhaLitants of the Ward of the Tower, against the renewal of the Iteictivent 13 !biers' Act. —Ordered to be referred to the Committee. A MeErage from the Lords re:ltestk:l the Commons to furnish their Lordai.i;-a with copies of :he third and fourth Reports of the Commisaioners for draining hogs in Ireland, and desired that D. n7CA lino, a Member of that House, might attend a Corn snittee of th.:ir Lordships or the affairs of the Bank. and on the eepediercy of resenting Cash Payments. On the inotior of the CHANCEL eon of the F.xeitodta, the' rt"%essergers were Informed that that House would send an an sw ir by Messengers of its own. It was then ordered that copies o' the Reports should be communicated, and that Mr. Ricardo s` ;:!d have perinissi.in to attend their Lordships. SALT DUTIES. Mr. CM:CRAFT, in moving for the Papers for ,:hies: he had announced it to be his intention to call t t ; if 7 s l he knew the motion was not to be opposed, take this opportunity to offer a few remarks, a"d to state what he as an individual should think it I: ; duty to do in the course of the present Session 16:Jr:a the subject. The impression on his mind against ti o ta, was now as strong or stronger than it was before he went into the Committee, but at the same enee he could not shut his eyes to the importance of supporti r og the Revenue. The Salt Duties brought no less than a million and a half into the Exchequer. He should be sorry to diminish the Sinking Fund by thatlion. Unless Salt was taken from the Excise, i t to tdd . notbc made o useful generally as could be wished; and when taken Om the Excise, there would be an end of the revenue arising from Salt.-- Udder all circumstances, he thought - he should best do his duty by calling on his countrymen to bear the present duties some time longer, till the state of the country should be such as to entitle them to look for permanent relief. There might, however, be regu lations made that would afford considerable relief. A Bill was shortly to be introduced, which he was sa tisfied Would be fully commensurate to the object in view, and to this he should not fail to attend in its several stages, in order to make it as efficient as pos sible. Among the hardships endured under the ex `isting laws, those felt by the bleachers had been par ticularly noticed by the Committee. A regulation had been made to relieve them from the operationof the Salt tax, on their taking not less than 50 bushels at once. This, however, did not afford generally that relief which it had been the object of the Legislature to afford. If the same allowance were made to those who took 20 bushels, much good might be ac complished. At present the great master, who could take 50 bushels at once, paid but at the rate of 7s. per cwt. while the master who was obliged to have it in smaller quantities paid no less than 1/.175. per cwt. fir all he consumed. He now wished to state, that he had no intention of making any motion on the subject in the course of the present Session. He men tioned this as he had been called on to take it up from many quarters, and to move either for a Committee on the subject, or for a total repeal of the existing duties. If he were to take the latter course he was sure of meeting with considerable support, and there fore it was n - it through fear of meeting with no sup port that he abstained from doing so ; but at the present morn:nt he felt as he had in the lait year that it was of gr.2at impoi tance to keep faith with the public creditor, and to keep up the revenue of the country, and therefore it was impossible for him to act as he should be inclined to do in another situation. The relief afforded with respect to salt used for pur poses of agriculture, which had reduced the duty to halla-crown per bushel, had proved of great impor tance, and an important increase in the consumption of salt had followed. Twelve thousand and some odd hundreds of bushels of salt had been used in agri culture, in consequence of the alteration. This was sufficient to make an e x perimeat of its utility on a large scale, and thus one important beacfit was derived from the labours of the Committee in the last Session, and more he hoped would follow, as more, he wac of opinion, might be done to relieve the country. He concluded by moving for an account of the quantity of Salt, delivered, duty free, is the year 1818, distin guishing the purposes fur which the same had been so delivered. Mr. WALLACE regretted, that the state of the Revente made it impossible to give up the Duty on Salt, and agreed with the Ronan-able Gentleman that the Committee of last year hal done great good,' and it was advantageous, as it enabled them to ascer tain which of the evils could be renedied, while the present laws remained in force, ane what could el:1y he removed with the duties themselves. Many of the evils had been greatly exaggerited, and though one great branch of the industry tf the country had been relieved from the operation cf the tax, that effect which had been looked for by the opponents of it had not taken place, and the increased con sumption was not more than a thousandth part so great as some had anticipated that it would become. Phis caused him some disappointment : but though disappointed ne atcl not despond, and he hoped in future years the consumption would so increase as to enable Government to reduce the duty. It was to relieve some of the most important branches of our trade that he was about to introduce a Bill, and he should be happy to regulate this important source of revenue from the suggestions he had received, in a way that would be sausfactory to all parties. Every effort had already been made to render the collection of the duty as little inconvenient and as little embar rassing to those from whom it was collected as cir cumstances would permit. Mr. CURWEN considered the Tax to be most op. pressive in its character. The Right lion. Gentleman had expressed disappointment that the quantity of Salt consumed for agricultural purposes had not been greater, in consequence of the relief afforded, than it had been in the last year. Sanguine as he (Mr. Curwen) had been in his anticipations, he had net expected more would Eb^ done titan had been done in so short a time. lb bolieved it would be found that 308 tons of Salt had been used for agri cultural purposes, and this was as great a quantity as could reasonably be expected to be so consumed within so limited a period. He thought he might as sume that not one of those who had used it would find it fail to produce those advantages which it had been predicted would arise from it, applied to cattle, sheep, and horses. He looked forward to a great additional increase in the consumption, and thought it probable that the quantity used in agriculture would soon be ten times as great as that used in this year, which was forty times greater ti'an that so con sumed in the last, till coming into general, into uni versal use, it enabled Ministers to diminish the duty, without prejudice to the Revenue. Mr. DAVENPORT hoped that, at no distant pe riod, the consumption of Salt :: . or agricultural pur poses would be much greater than at present. In the Bill to be brought in, he hoped the agricultural in terest would be' onsidered. Many things might be done to relieve the agriculture of the country, with out injuring the revenue. Mr. KENNEDY complained of the regulations connected with the collection of the tax as trouble some, and hoped the country would in some way be relieved from them. Dr. PHILLIMORE spoke against the Tax, which of all others he held to be most pernicious to the in terests of the country. His objections to the tax were not removed by the relief proposed to be afforded. Ile would ask the House to consider if this tax did not go directly against eur fisheries, and press heavy on the poorer classes of the community, mixing itself with every article they consumed ? It might in fact be considered the income tax of that class. By di minishing the duty the tax might be made more pro. ductive. If it were to be gradually extinguished, taking five years to accompl is h t hi s , and re4cing it by degrees, he thought the country would benefit much by the measure. Mr. eALCRAFT shortly replied. Though in the Fresent year he , did not think it advi sa bl e to proceed urther,a time would come when he, or when earn, 0 .11, 4. one who thought as he did, would not scruple to move for a total repeal of the Salt Laws. Next year the subject must come under consideration, as a law would then expire which would bring the question before the House as relating to the duty paid in Ire land. At present the duty paid on salt per bushel was 15s. in England, 6s. in Scotland, and 2s. in Ireland. Mr. TREMAYNE was of opinion that Salt would never be much used by farmers for agricultural pur poses while the excise remained en it. Mr. V. FITZGERALD, whenever the subject came before the House, would protest against a re vision of the Salt Laws with respect to Ireland, or at least equalizing the duties with those of Scotland and England. Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, if the laws respecting the Salt and Coal Duties were revised, other subjects must come into consideration connected with the Act of Union, which, perhaps, those who would equalize the duties would not care to enter upon. Mr. GRENFELL wished the country relieved from the Salt Duties, but apprehended, in the pre sent state of our finances, these could not be given up till a substitute was provided for them. The Motion was then agreed to. WINDOW TAX IN IRELAND. Mr. C. HUTC•IHINSON presented a Petition from Cork, against the Window Tax in Ireland. To re. peal the Tax in question, he contended would be not only a measure of humanity, but one of sound policy and justice. The Member for Dublin had given notice that he would bring di's subject shortly under the consideration of the House, or he would have taken upon himself to do so. 11Are the thy of the discussion arrived, he hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would give Ow question his most serious consideration.—The Petition was read and ordered to lie on the table. ~. CONSOLIDATED FUND PRODUCE RILL The CHA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that the House should go into a Committee on the Consolidated Fund Produce Bill. Mr. TURNEY understood the Right Honourable Geeman to have moved for a paper to show the balJnce that had occurred. He desired to know if other papers might not be given that would better explain his object. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he had no objection to the production of any paper that would give further intbrmation on the subject. Mr. GRENFELL said, the plan now brought for. ward by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with re spect to the money in the hands of the Bank, was not what the House had a ri i ;lit to expect from the declarations which he had made since the com mencement of the Session, and especially on the Ist of February, and on Friday in the last week. Ile arpealed to the Right Honourable Gentleman him self, and to every other person in the House, if he had not given them to understand that it was his in tention to take six millions out of seven that were in' the hands of the Bank, consisting of balances of public money, and apply them to the service of the country. On one occasion he (Mr. Grenfell) ha'! ob jected to the motion announced by the Right Ho nourable Gentleman, as being confined to one branch of the deposits in the bands of the Bank ; and upon this the Chancellor of the Exchequer had imme• diately replied, that his motion would go to ca. I:6,000,000 from the Bank, out of L 7,000,000 which were in their hands, leaving with them £1,000,000, in consideration of the trouble they incurred in ma naging the business of the country. The present Bid, if he understood it, did no such thing. The utmost to be expected from it was, that it might give the country the benefit of £8,000,000, instead of £6,000,000. This Bill would not be more bene ficial to the public than the arrangement made by Mr. Perceval with the Bank in 1808, under which the sum of £3,000,000 was advanced to the public without interest. This Bill only embraced one of fifty-six points in the public expenditure. The other fifty-five were left untouched. He called upon the Right Honourable Gentleman to say, if there was the least probability that the public would be bene fited by this measure to the extent of £6,000,000 ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought the Resolution he had moved respecting the appropriation of the accumulating produce of the Consolidated Fund had successfully explained his plan. If he had only touched on one out of the 56 points of public expenditure, the Honourable Gen tleman knew how much the public balances in the hands of the Bank had been reduced. During the .war :! , ey had held on the average about £11,000,000; now on the average they held little more than half that sum. A much smaller sum was now reserved by the Bank to satisfy the public creditor than that which it was formerly necessary to leave in their hands for that purpose while the war continued. In the present Bill there was nothing that could pre vent the Government from reducing the balances in the hands of the Bank to the smallest sum that would suffice to carry on the business of the country. For this purpose the House knew that it was necessary to have something in hand before it was actually wanted, but on this account there was seldom left with the Bank more than was sufficient to carry on the public business for one week. After a brief statement of several of the items which gave the sum ' total now in the hands of the Bank, he sheaved the present measure went to .give the public double the benefit obtained for them by the arrangement of 1808, while the Bill gave, the 'Bank no security that the balances still in their hands should not be further reduced. Mr. TIERNEY remarked, the first observation of his Honourable Friend had been, that the Chancel lor of the Exchequer had announced it to be his in.' tention to reduce the balances in the hands of the Bank from £7,000,000 to £1,000,000, by applying £6,000,000 to the public service, and the answer, or rather the no-answer, which the Right Honourable Gentleman had given, served to confirm the correct ness of his Honourable Friend's statement. Instead of acting on, the promise he had made, the Right Honourable Gentleman now brought forward a mea sure which only benefited the public to the amount of £5,000,000. For his own part, he believed the Right Honourable Gentleman had meant what he said when he first spoke on this subject, but that he bad subsequently been forced to take the part he was now taking by the Bank. The £3,300,000 arrears of the Consolidated Fund, which they had.,,been given to under4patcl was to be paid by means. of this Bill, was prOvisidl be tti a forraer.Act of Parka-, ment, which declared, that when any curred in the Consolidated tend, th issue Exchequer Bills for the amour be paid out of the first proceeds of The explanation given by the Chani ' chequer was very well for those whi subject, but it was impossible for was not very conversant with it to fol his statement. He should therefore tion referred to a Committee, and seeding on the Bill postponed. ' seemed framed on a principle of d , the House believe they were legisl,. public the benefit of six million=, only went to apply to their servici 'the Right Honourable Gentleman to take the growing amount of , Fund, as it should accumulate. Ti objection. He had observed trio, nix not prevent the Government from lances in the hands of the Bank stn was true, but would it not be better should now be referred to a Commi The inquiry could not take them • counts were already made out, and this course would be taken, he shou. Amendment to the Motion before House should resolve itself into a Comm I Bill on Monday se'nnight. The CHANCELLOR of the EX. it was admitted. that as far as it went good. In his opinion it went as ought to go, embracing as k did of the subject. He could not cons the Committee on this Bill, but he to refer the papers connected with subject which was not comprehende, Select Committee. M. . TIE it NE Y observed. the ee them was, as to the effect of this li cellor of the Exchequer told them i public the benefit of six millions. Tierney) must deny ; and it the w 1 referred to a Committee, he would , ence their Report would not bear out the Right Honourable Gentleman. Mr. LUSHINGTON declared the public the benefit of £6.000,000. to their service 1.:J,300,000, to cover Consolidated Fund ; and £2,700,000 I advances of the Bank. The House divided, when the numt. the Motion, IC I.— i'or the Amendment, city, 8-I,—The Ikuse then res.olvf Committee, when Mr. TIERNEY wished to know much of the money advanced by tl.( repaid under this Bill ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCI as far as he could judge, about three Mr. TIERNEY replied, that spea; he could judge, he really did not of it—pl lauglo Mr. MABERLEY wished to know it was a fact, that for the F.zcheq were lately advertised to be paid off: ceived interest only at the rate of the Bank received at the rate of two) for the same Bills which they held? The CHANCELLOR of the EXi he had no difficulty in replying to the Honourable Gentleman. The Ban) which they held, received exactly the' which it had been agreed to grant! in this respect no better treated than who had advanced money at a certain and was paid his interest at that rate. Mr. MABERLEY said it appeared as he had stated, and that the Public, with their Exchequer Bills, got only , the Bank, who did not come in, got . twopence halfpenny—( Hear, hear, hear. Mr. GRENFELL observed, that the which the Public would derive from confined to three millions. There why it should not extend to the whole, Consolidated Fund. The only reason it to the three millions, was to prevent feting with the profits of the Bank. Mr. MABERLEY thought it now) how much more advantageous it would have re&rred the affairs of the Bank Committee. That Committee could i accurately have fixed the proper rate • Mr. HUSKISSON said, that so far creditor was concerned, there was no plain of the present arrangement. The various clauses of the Bills were and the Report ordered to be received BANKRUPT LAWS. Mr. JOHN SMITH rose pursuant to submit to the House a Motion Bankrupt Laws. It was on all hand: some amendment in these laws were was only necessary for him to make on their present state, in order to int to agree to his Motion—namely, t hat sent almost impossible to say who way not subject to them, on the ground . cessary, for the benefit of the commerce well as for the interests of morality, rapt Laws should be amended. He House to agree to his Motion for leav4 Bill to alter and amend the Laws reb rupts.—Agreed to. LORDS OF TIIF. ADMIRAL. Sir M. W. RIDLEY rose, in consegi notice, to move an Address to the praying for a Reduction in the number of the Admiralty. He could not brit); question, without feeling the difficult; tarn ; for it was far beyond his powers any new lights on a subject which had ID often discussed. But there was one from which he derived some satisfaction, ,such lightened his duty; uamely, the the question itself; and he hoped III; from its importance, would forget that dividual so unimportant as himself& forward. The question had been di: last Parliament. When he recollected the last discussion of it, that the voice • the House, supported as it had [keen br minority—echoed as it was by public one end of the kingdom to the other, he help, that it would hoe had at least ,the any dssc._ • acing • the p,aar'c'! e e mnt wf . i, h ht 4 f st-,e rt.- A q ose d '' nicellor of t-b . I 'ho understoo Mani tr any person (Si! Tollow hi m I F T ' n : $ the sre wish t h e ,-2 ng fi I the furtboT; ' 0 ; The Bill t •: • ouse , del usitai, . l e ' .t to la.; . vac 1a! in to 2:. e when i n i' . ~., • :Jed. ice ha' t i nt 4 r ware n said be , . dull tent Ill'l s e th . e l:I , , o(l: i ,n r c' n nte t tt i ecg i :i l t i l t lrt: th lec l e 'lltr:. li f e ?' s l3 : :: o l3 : l3 t. '1:t.p011)::.e::..,.... 'ded b . t asell . I el PPr°Y' ty Oi :er that th e snv, inee. .:;r:d aving 'e ma R ur I :C ciri c i u :tp ° i., 1 one l;l dm e,i them, e.,,s.i:t mn ,il g ig n . L 1 .. r ~i i ‘ e e s ...t r ,. .; : h t I l e m t L . ' g ib eei b s p .. rn r . c..e. . CHEQUER,' , , , : .:.. . ... d : c ' s 1 ..i. u!a sm tl ''. .. ,c °eei;'t e r p it l ' i.e c ' .p . t i a f i et; a P i aCtid);•llicji state c ftr as ty .,.. : n :sent :0 ust z ., had no .ss;... n vnts . would t that pa:Coi : made 1 . - bad be thole sub e,. -... ece.lin: Int the assertica e"et:o: he Bill gave ... ll tit f ..: tail It would Jr. o.'.:ce. ver arrears o! • Coma: 30 to repay l et , had it, , e' Imbers were—f its R tore in ment, 80—M d - Ceour red itself into rode at any w distinctly, 1. l:peaki .c Baak woul.i • it; Sit CHEQUER • anloths at ee millioas. of oth it. caking as far of . believe one VC: sente, ale whether or e Admi goer Bills wh:. the Fc crralci :if, the public r an inc twopence, w:-. Ltd e: ? peace halfpe. I ar.is CCHEQUER el war. cc wet • the question te ti Bank, for the ' an,, it :he rate of int val s; t them, and • as to n any other pa. Lord an rate of inttse tervii te. Com tred to be erect: to, b, lie, who came • were r twopence, whs. shirt ;ot at the rate • ton hear). ties the whole . • ' of e m this Bill, • rent e was no rea! , iron: >le produce oft. son •on for confiri: . Leet ent it from in: • teas, cc t plainly appea was auld have bees. VAT, ik to the Finer actil l most easily a` dal c of interest. / Tni iy far as the .::;:. so n to reason to cc. muc ral vere agreed t' in 1 ed to-morrow. the an ,l lt to his no: . • the relative to :. ciao is admitted t ing re necessary. mei one observatx mit isure the lic: Lie at it was at ~.: to as, and who a He that it was ..• lift iereial world, • , that the Baal roc called upon Yet ye to brin• in Ira! elatise to • Ith t'uo .TY„ 1.;•„ 'sequence of 1: to l'rince ger: >er of the LoN Va t'••• rag forward ft.. '') --... ty of his fin; ...., ''s to strike ;..-.1 d been alre4J, t:i t:. ic cOasitierati: tat :ion, and wh4 • V:t e importance t ' sec !rat the Hs .- of at it was an is .-lie. brought • to iseussed Its t. ed the result -o• and opinion ct M. by a numerent opinion, front at: t o certainly chi .4: Ile effect (1 . 11.7 ~