Star. — London, England, 1818-02-28 00:00:00

ships ; or when its ten ful ; sod that the Committee hoped Mitt the bad ible principle should, as he! sp irit which had been so industriously diffused would hoped it would, be again discuss e d. But he would . grade fly pass away, and that some eves of those now conclude by impressing on their Lordships, that who had • peen engaged in deluding the people would on their conduct in this business depended the dia• awake_ to a sense of the criminality of their conduct. ratter of their Lcrdships, the character of the Minis. nut th at the Committee would deceive the House if ters, nay, the character of the injured Oliver himself. they did not state that the most vigilant exertions of ( A laugh, and loud cries of hear, hear)—for against the Magimutes would be necessary to check the ef him as well as against the unfortunate complainants, foraids of of those . who are still engaged in polluting the whose petitions lay scorned and unheeded upon their mn the tower orders ; and that the aid of all table, would this Bill of Indemnity block up all the persons ought to be extended to counteract the effect avenues of legal redress--(//ear, hear.) He should o f those licentious publications which are still poured oppose the bill in every stage, forth with an unexampled profusion. That in adver- Tee question was then loudly called for, and the House di- un . to T ided upon the question that the bill be read a second time. The gthe state of the metropolis, the Committee was numbers were—Contents, so ; Proxies, 44—100.--Non-Con- sorry to be obliged to state that a small number of in tents, 15; Proxies, is. 53—blajoriti 67.--. Adjourned. fatuated individuals continued still active in endea- HOUSE OF COMMONS. vouring to excite insurrection and tooverturn the Go- Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the Lord vernment and Constitution, with the desigkt of sub- Mayor, Aldermen, and Livery of Lst ondon, praying that a rict . sututing some Revolutionary form of Government.— inquiry mi g ht be instituted into theconduct of Ms Majesty's Mi nisters, with respect to the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act, That they had however the satisfaction to observe, and that such inquiry might be made by a Committee, composed that the efforts of these individuals had not of late of persons who had neither places nor pensions under Govern- been attended with much success, and that the num. anent. They also prayed, that no Bill of Indemnity toMinisters, her of their proselytes had not increased. That the on account of their proceedings du ing theStil 'on of the Ha beas Corpus Act, might be allowed to pass. The lion. Alderman cessation of that distress under which the lower or said, he thought it his duty to state, that the Hall at which this dens had so severely suffered, and the employment of Petition was agreed to was one of the most numerous And most a great proportion of those who had been exposed to respectably atiendel at which he had ever been present; and .. e greatest privations, had prevented in a great de that very few hands were held up aping the question that the redden be read, gree the efforts of those persons from being success- Sir W. CURTIS rose and said—" All that I have to say, Sir, ful. That the Committee had much satisfaction in is, that I attended the Hall at which this Petition was agreed to, stating, that no person of any rank or influence in and that I disapprove of every word in that Petitiou."—(Hme .1) Lee community countenanced the designs of these The Petition was then read and ordered to lie on the table and to be printed. men. That eager as those individuals were in the The Simmers of the City of London presented a Petition pursuit of their designs, and capable as their decla from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the ration chewed them of perpetrating the greatest atro- City of London again st Mock Auctions—!testi s and ordered to cities, still the Committee saw no reason to think that lk on the table. the vigilance of the Police and of the Government Mr. Alderman ATKINS made some observations on the nu frauds committed by tarsal of muck auctions, and pres- would not be sufficient to repress their efforts by means wed the necessity of a Bill being passed for the purpose of putting o f t h e existing laws. 'Oat the attention of the Com an end to them. Ile hoped that his Majestys 'Ministers would mittee had bean nextdirected to the proceedings against support a Bill for this purpose, and that it would not be lost as it had been in the last S. , ssioa those persons detained under the Suspension. Act.— L L;S lIIN TO N was not aware that Ministers intended That they had examined the charges on which every to propose any measure on the subject. one of those persons had been committed, and they Zr.A HAM NGTON presented a Petition from the Attornies f ound that they had in every instance been substan of Leicester, praying, that uneducated and unqualified Persons . might not be allowed to practice as Conveyancers..—Read, an d cuter" IVOR oath. That it was the opinion of the ordered to Ile on the table. Committee that the powers entrusted to Government The Bill to pn.vent the sale of Game was brought in, and by the Act alluded to, hai in every case been exer read a first time. cised with a wise discretion ; and, that if they had not been Mr. GRENFELT, wished to know what course It was in- put in force to such an ertent, the safety of the tended to pursue with respect to this Bill, as several Hon. Gels - Semen were interested in it who must he unavoidably absent for country was likely to be very seriously endangered, some days. Ile therefore hoped the Bill would not be hurried and the projects of the disaffected to have been rea through the House. lized. That it appeared, that of 37 persons detained Mr. GEORGE BANK F,S said, that he wished that fun time ~,o adention o f t h e MIL l e was been warrants on suspicion of high treason, one had should be allowed for the interested in it must be absent and been discharged on the 4th of July ; another a few aware that many Members engaged for some time by the Assizes or County business, and days after ; 10 on the 12th of November; 22 at vale ta: therefore would fix the second reading for the loth of April. oats times previous to the commencement of the pre- The Bill was then ordered to be read a second time on the lOth of April. sent year ; three on the 20th of January ; and one REPORT OP TIIE SECRET commie-res. died in prison. That the Committee had no reason Mr.l3. BATHuusT brought up the Report of the to doubt that the detention of those persons was go verned by the same sound discretion which had been Secret Committee appointed to examine the Sealed Papers presented to the House by command of his exercised in their apprehension. That, upon the whole, Royal Highness the Prince Regent. The Report , they were of opinion that Government had, in the ex which was then ordered to be read by the Clerk , was ecution of the powers vested in them, acted with the in substance as follows :—That the Committee pro- utmost lenity and moderatic n. ceeded to the examination of the papers referred to On the motion that the Report do lie on the table, them by the House: That their first object in the Mr. TIERNEY wished to know whether the Corn examination of those papers was to obtain such in- mittee bad availed itself of the power of examining form nion as would enable them to form a correct persons. He also wished to know what course the oainion es to the internal state of the country during Noble Lord meant to pursue with respect to the Re ese period that elapsed between the last Report of port, and whether it was intended to fix a day for the former Committee, and the preeent time: That taking it into consideration. it Appeared that the insurrection which broke out in Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that with respect to l)etbyshire, on the 9th of June, wILS the latest open the first question of the Right Hon. Gentleman, it attempt made by the conspirators to carry into effect, was a very unusual one to be put, as it respected the by absolute force, their desperate designs: That the proceedings of the Secret Committee • and there proceedings adopted to thwart that attempt had hap - fore he should make no reply to it. Wi th respect to pity been so effectual, that the projects of the insur- the second question, it was not his intention to fix gents had been thereby entirely disconcerted, the any day for taking the Report into consideration, not confidence of their adherents shaken, and their fur- having to propose to the House any measure founded ther designs defeated or delayed : That the seppres- upon it.—On the questionthat the Report be printed, sion of this insurrection, the apprehension of many Mr. TIERNEY said he was very much puzzled to of the leaders of the conspiracy, who were after- know why this Report should be printed. It was wards brought to trial for High Treason, and the net to be taken into consideration ; why then have it detention of niany of the agitators under the Act printed? The torch was, it was all a jumble of non of the last Session, had frustrated all further at- sense—(Loud cries of Hear ! .front the Opposition.) tempts at open violence. Still that it appeared, All that had been foretold long ago would be the from the language which was continued to be contents of this Report, was now found to be embo held among the disaffected, that they considered died in it. Who was the author of this valuable do their revolutionary projects as being only preven- cument he did not know—(!rear, hear.)—lt only con ted for the tittle, and as being not the less certain tamed the old history of the Derby trials ; and its of success, notwithstanding their being delayed.— whole drift was to give a thorough white-washing to That at the trials which took place at Derby in Octo- his Majesty's Ministers—(hear, hear.)—His own opi ber of persons concerned in the insurrection, twenty- nions were not in the smallest degree shaken by any three were convicted of high treason, or pleaded thing in this Report. Was he to be satisfied with guilty; and against the other twelve the Law OHS- the conduct of Ministers, because it was now to be cers of the Crown declined bringing forward any .said in print that the powers which had been con evidence ; that the result of these trials had the effect ferred upon them were well exercised ? Who made of striking terror into the minds of the disaffected, this Report? It was made by Ministers and the while the lenity manifested towards the greater por- Members of the former Committees—(Hear, hear.) tion of the criminals was gratefully felt by the un- And how could they have made a different Report fortunate individuals themselves : that, subsequently from that which had been just read, seeing they were to these trials, the spirit of disaffection had been gra- the very persons interested ? Was it to be expected dually subsiding: that in the course of the autumn, they would say any thing against themselves? The the decline in the price of provisions, and the in- sum of all they said was this—that there had been increase of wages, with the growing demand for an insurrection in Derbyshire, and that there was no labour, had. by removing the distresses and privs- saying what might have happened if certain measures tions of the lower orders, contributed very much to had not been adopted. And yet by arresting those preserve them from the artifices of the agitators, by upon Sunday, who it was ascertained were to rise on removing the dissatisfaction which existed during the the Monday, the whole insurrection might probably period of distress, while the lower orders were depri- have been prevented. But if they had been arrested ved of the usual means of earning their subsistence: then, there would have been no insurrection—and if that the Committee saw fresh cause to be convinced there had been no insurrection, there would have of the statement in the first Report of the Commit- been no Report; that was the whole secret.— tees of last year, which represented the general good No man could hear this Report with a grave face. disposition of the people at large ; and that they must But the most extraordinary thing of the whole was, in particular bear testimony to the exemplary con- that it did not lead to any measure whatsoever. The duct of the inhabitants of those pats of the country truth was, that it did lead to a measure which the where the insurrection had broken out, and through Noble Lord did not dare to avow, namely, the Bill which the insurgents had directed their course: that of Indemnity. For his own part, he did not believe the Committee had no doubt that the extent and re- one word of the Report: it was only the evidence of sou' ces of the conspirators were magnified by their one party in is own favour, while the other was not leaders, whose obvious policy it was to propagate allowed to be heard. The papers contained in the such a delusion ; but that it was impossible to calcu- bag brought to the House related to the state of the late to what extent they might have spread,eas nu- country. Those papers were referred to a Committee. memos opportunities would have occurred of se- The most natural question of every member of that ducing persons into the support of their cause, who Committee, when it met, would be—" What am I might not be at all aware of the atrocity of their de- here for ?" The answer to this would be, that he signs: that the Committee were therefore of opinion was there for the purpose of making out that the for that it was the duty of Government and of the Ma- mer Committees were right. Did the Noble Lord gistracy not only to provide the means of resisting then think that any man would believe such a Re the projects of those persons when they should break port, so framed? The table was covered with peti out into open violence, but also to attack the danger tions, praying that inquiry might be made into the in its origin by putting an end to the efforts of conduct of It inisters. No inquiry at all was made. those who were employed in deluding the people To call the proceedings of this Committee an inquiry into a participation in their nefarious designs:— was a farce. The result of those proceedings was this foolish Report, which, after all, was not to be That the effect produced by the measures which had been adopted foe this purpose had been very success- taken into consideration. Why then was it produced ? The Noble Lord dare not say it was for the p of having a Bill of Indemnity. Without that, there could be no purpose in appointing a Committee: it would have been a proceeding, to use a common phrase, without head or tail. The truth was, that Ministers felt that there was a caseprietafacie against themselves, and, that they dared not face the House for a Bill of Indemnity without some voucher, and this Report was the voucher which they produced. * Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that the Right Ho nourable Gentleman seemed to wish to do that now which he was sure-the House was not disposed to do ,' —namely, to go into a discussion of the Report on the reading of it by the Clerk. The Right Hon. Gentleman asked if any measure was intended to be founded on the Report? To this question he had already made a reply ; but if the Right Honourable Gentleman was net satisfied, it was perfectly open to him to submit to the House any motion founded opon the Report. But the Right Hon. Gentleman took occasion to endeavour to create afeeling in the House, that the Report was quite illusory. In such an attempt the Right Hon. Gentleman had already failed to pro duce an effect upon the House or the Country; and he would venture to prophecy, that the Right Hon. Gentleman would not now succeed in deluding the country so far as to make it be believed that no danger had ever existed. At to the Report, although he did not mean to name any day for taking it into consi deration, it was probable that on an early day there might be occasion to enter into a discussion upon the subject. As to the insinuation of the Right lion. Gentleman, that the opinion of the Committee was the opinion of Ministers, the Right Hon. Gentleman , knew too well how the Committees of both Houses had been constituted, to think there was any just ground for such an insinuation. (Hear, hear, hear.) It was a sufficient ground for appointing this Com mittee, that the House and the country should know what had been the extent of the danger—above all, that the moral part of the country and the Magis tracy might be made aware of the growing evil, which it would require their utmost talents to sup press. His Majesty s Ministers, when the danger was threatening, met it with vigorous measures ; and when the more imminent danger subsided, they sub mitted their conduct to investigation. Notwithstand ing the discountenance of this investigation by the Right Hon. Gentleman, its result was, that the Com mittee thought that the conduct of Government had been lenient, moderate, and wise! and such; he was sure, would be the opinion of the House and the country !—(llear, hear, hear.) Mr. BROUGHAM could not but think that the Noble Lord, who knew so accurately what would be the feelings of the House and of the Country, might have thrown himself upon the House and the Coun try without seeking the protection of a Secret Com mittee—(Hear, hear, from the Opposition ). Mr. B. BATHURT said, that the argument of the the Speaker do late Ms warrant to the Clerk of the make out a new *tit for itssitffsdnpeon, in the neon, Henry Rose, Esq. who since his election has accePt of Clak at Parliament.—Tke Illation was are,' Ir. (; RES FELL made scene observation, u„ Rank-notes ; and contended that the sonou-t in from the month of July lest down to the pre4ent ceedod, according to his calculation, from two to ttu the amount at any former period slice the liEik took place. The Honoarable Gentleman went int, ther calculations, to spew that sal millions of the. Pall were continued in the Hank, av tilable for th , . pahl and it was for the Committee to say what steps they after sack statement. Mr. MANNING expressed his ;wisest that the Gentleman should, on the question Fir Voting the fer to the concerns of the Bank. lie wound him, was no desire, on the part cf the Corporation, to issues of paper beyond former periods, with a view I tiir JOH N NE WPORT contended, that the Hon was correct in bringing the subj, ct forward in a Co Supply.—The Committee was then ordered to sit oat to which day the Army Estimates were adjourned. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that he would on Monday move for leave to bring relieve Persons collecting Taxes from the Penalties consequence of taking Bank Tokens; intending, t! ihotikl operate for twelve months. The object will, view was to call these tokens out of circulatieo. Mr. Glt ENFELL observed, that the lank, i n had not derived any benefit from thu issue of tome calling them in they could be no losers. Mr. MANNING confirmed this opinion, and st, loss had been very considerable. General THORNTON thought benefit seou',l throughout the country by con:lnning the i;stu:ot li.u► Adjourned till Monday. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. LOTTERY DRAWS NEXT WrDX7. Tl.ree Prizes clfThirty Thousand Pounds,_ Bred Capitals,-7 weire Pipes of Port. and Learned Gentleman relative in the compo- I sition of the Committee was not borne out by facts. It was not true that only one of the Members from the other side of the House had attended that Com mittee. As to the necessity of the Committee being secret, the answer to what was said about having the Committee an open one was plain, as the case required secrecy. The persons who gave their evi dence were induced to do so under a promise of se crecy—and there was only the option between obtain ing the evidence and breaking that promise. Sir W. BURROUGHS hoped it would be stated whether any persons had, been examined before the Committee. If no answer was given to this question, he would move that the Committee be instrusted to re port whether or not they had examined any witnesses. Lod FOLKESTONE said he had examined the precedents respecting Bills of Indemnity, and he would challenge the Nohle Lord opposite to produce any instance of any Bill similar to that now proposed except in the case of 1801. The Report was then ordered to be printed. Mr. BROUGHAM observed, that it was strange there was no mention of the Spencean Plan in this Report. Was it that this t plan had died away? lor was it that it was allu ded in that part of the Iteport which related to the designs of some persons n London Sir W. BURROUGHS moved that the Committee should be instructed •to report whether they had ex amined any witnesses. _ _ _ The SPEAKER said the motion could not be en tertained, as the Committee having made its Report, now ceased to exist. The Honourable Gentleman might move for the. appointment of a new Commit- tee. - -The motion was of course abandoned. On the motion of Lord CASTLEREAGH it was ordered, that the Sealed Papers, laid before the House and examined - by the Committee, should be returned under seal to the Secretary of State for the Home Department.______ _ _ . _ _ Cord PAI.3IERSTON, on moving the Order of the Day fur the Committee of Supply, to which the Army Estimates were to be referred, said, that as the Finance Report, to which many Members might wish to refer, was not generally delivered yet, he was willing, if it was the desire of the House, to post pone the Army Estimates till Monday, but lie could not put them off to a later day, as it was necessary to pass the Mutiny Bill before the Easter recess. Lord FOLKESTONE took this opportunity of observing that altheugh the German Legion, pursuant to Act of Parliament, had ceased to be in the British service from the end of sit months after the conclusion of peace, pet there were the names of many German General Officers still in the Army List. He wished to know the reason of this. Lord PALMERSTON said he could only an Aver generally,l that at the exriration of the .Ict by which the German Legion was employed in the British service, all Officers attached to it. had returned to Germany. But there had been some British Officers to that Legion. who were continued in their rank ; but none were continued who were not natural born subjects. A doubt had arisen whether some of them were aliens, and had been settled by the Law Officers of the Crown. Sir M. W. RIDLEY wished to know whether it was the in- tension of any Honourable Member on the other side of the house to move for a new Writ for the Borough of Southampton in the room of Mr. G. H. Rose? Mr. STURGES BOURNE said, that a new Writ wont.' have been moved for, but that Mr. Ruse had not yet been sworn into his office, nor had he done any act in disclurging the duties of it, although he had accepted the office. Mr. BROUGHAM said he took it, that Mr. Rose, not being sworn in, and not having done any act in executing the duties of his office, was very wide of the question which the House should consider. Mr. S. BOURNE said he had looked into the cases open the subject, and he found that a seat in the House was not con,i dertd as vacated till the person accepting an office under the Crown was sworn in.—( Cries rf More, move ! ,"—lt was perfectly indifferent to the Member in question whether the Writ was moved for now, or after he had taken the oaths of his office. Sir M. W. RIDLEY observed, that in the present case the name et the Member in question was in the patent. There a recent case, in which the new writ had been mused for intim.- ' diately on the tact being accepted. He therefore moved, that SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4 25, 1 THE FUNDS. PRICE OW STOCKS Testa DAY AT TWELVE,. Reduced 80;—Cons. 79il—Cnns. for A 4 per Cent. 9914 —Navy Annuities India Bonds 95 97 pr.—Exchequer Bills Yesterday was settling day in the Stock Etch: immense speculatibn Consol account. From the siu market we had hoped that every thing would go being recorded by a failure. Two def.ii.ltrrs, how, this morning declared on the opening of the nazrket very respectable jobber in the Exchequer market, of ing credit, from whom a very good dividecd the other a Broker of, we believe, not more than tw, standing, who, in order to get rid of an immense supplied the Commissioners of the Siuking F.,nd w, of their stock. and afterwards sold about 160,000 ti The account settled at about 79 to 79 and a qu morning the market is somewhat better, being money, and 79 5-4ths 7-9ths for the April account. Last night the Bill of Indemnity was read time in the House of Lords. No new poi elicited by the discussion, of which we has full Report in its proper place. The Report of the Secret Committee of of Commons was presented by Mr. BATH is shorter than that of the Lords Commi more emphatic in speaking of the past an dispositions of the populace, and snore discs in treating of the state of disaffection in tl and in the metropolis. It notices in one pi exaggerations made by Spies.—No Male except the usual one, " that the Report di the table," so that only a slight discussion The Paris Papers, from Sunday to Wed elusive, arrived this morning. The follf PARIS, e - , ships ; or v .. 4 hoped it w now conclu on their co; ratter of th ters, nay, t f A laugh, i him as wel. • whose petit table, woul avenues of oppose The questic vided upon th numbers wen tents, IS; l'i Mr. Alders Mayor, Akin inquiry might sisters, with r and that such of persons wl] !:dent. They i on account of bens Corpus A said, he thaug Petition was 1 respectably an that very few that the fetid Sir W. CU . Is, that I atter and that I din; The Peritio to be printed. The SHEIK from the Lon City of Lon & • lit. on the tabi Mr. Alden merous frauds sed the necessl an end to the support a Bill had been in th Vt.. LUSII • to propose any Mr. HAM of Leicester, I might not be ordered to lie The Bell to 'rad a first tir Mr. 6 BE? . . tended to per tlemen were i some days. I through the I , Mr. OEOI should be alio aware that m • engaged for s IL: therefore • The Bill w . 10th of April. ItEl Mr. B. B Secret Con ! • Papers pre Royal HiB k i which was f 1 in substAnc ce eded to t 1 them by t exacninatio . 1 form lion i I. cyinion ip 1 1 .1 ttle period the former it Appeared ii l)etbyshire I attempt rm by absolutt proceeding s pily been gents had e confidence ther design sion of this of the lea( wards broi detention c of the lase tempts at i 1 from the ( , - held anno: their revol i il l 1 ted for thi , I 1 of success, •• t 1 1 9 That at tht ber of pers three were guilty ; an • i ii cers of thi '':l ' I evidence: ofsi while tr tl lci te n l tion of thi fortunate to these tr dually suli the declin' increase c labour, hi :1 tions of tl preserve t removing period of ved of tilt that the of the sta tees of la: dispositioi . r in partici duct of f where the which thi II the Comi 1 11 i 1 ' souses o ' i leaders, i l' lII' such a di late to w merous ducing r might m signs: d that it w gistracy . . the proje ' - out into in its 0 those wl f into a 1 That the ' t been ads . A :4:i 41. 1 1 •,-...., ,i,..,.. . -. • . .'.'„ .., . . . : extracts : " At mid-day there was a meeting at the Hose lisb Ambassador, at which Lord Wellington tl dors of Spain, Russia, Prussia, N..ples, and sever. reign Powers were present. " Since the event of the lOth February, a good in some circles about a letter said to be written 1. 'laird to General Murray, Chief of the Eat-Major of Wellington. Lord Kinnaird has arrived in P been seen at the Hotel of the Dube. " Count Palmetto, the ci-derant Ambassador frt of Portugal at the Court of St. James's, has arrived The object of his stay Isere, beti.re setting out fix " is, we believe, to terminate the regociaions per.. his Court and that of Madrid, relative to the O. Montevideo by the Portuguese troops. " F RRR eA av 24.—At eleven this forenoon, Baron Minister of the Crand Duke of Bodes, art of Malta had a conference with the Duke of Wi two o clock the Marquis Altieri de &Isle-goo, the S. bassador, had also a long conference with his Gr., - " French 5 per Ceuta. vith February-67 fr. 93 PETERSBCRGII, JAN " The Emperor arrived here to-day from Musr jesty is in the best health. ". It is said that the Crown of Denmark has mediation of the Emperor to adjust the differer: vent the execution of the Treaty of Kiel between Ifsistitn. It is at London that thew ntgociatior.sn " FRANKFOKT, " The Legislative Body have njectyd, bj a r.' ; the proposition of proclaiming that this city an i , ylUna for all individuate perorcutad or D. of than political opinions. VIENNA, FEIR " Within these few days a report bag bc.n cur surrection having broken out at NApltt, wlisa h: ltoyAl Family to embark for Palermo, and hi.:h companied by great disorders. This report apre, unfounded, and has been occasioned by the die,rti gand. iu the province of Lucca, of which the J before spokt.n. A LG TER& The °tidal part of the last Madrid Casette, rev cont.sins a dispatch .:ddrrsk-d by the Covina:: General Dox, to ch., :vanish Lieutenant-Genct-1 the Camp of Snit t Loch, dated so Late as th. which General states, that his Majesty's Captain GAMItIER, it.‘t arrived at Gibraltar, had January. stopped tcr some hours beton: the when Captain (3.6.11111.1 t was informed by the II that the Hague still continued to rage with ever—that 10, ' , oolf the population had fallen sic The dispatch of Gener4l Don does not, howcvrr, word of any such outrages as those lately rtporte committed by the Div. We took notice bdore of the silence of a previr Gereral lkos's, as one of the strongest I troth of the report ; and now we feel we I: eii.stigh it roust have been altogether a most gross and bricatice. ST. ALBAN'S the claw of the 1 9 : evening, the number‘ ve.le—For Mr. lioa.tivri., Curacktu, 262—Majotity for Mr. Rtt osir., d. LUSDUti Printed and rl.l.li4ted 111 t‘tt 11.acv, • : le.c rtipt, m at G. • 4.d t w • „ 1 1 . . • th - " at .. 44 t uu boiar n 0,.. 41 ITIVI 0: 7 wail lETY " p: I3UI to r ut. : Ta t r Ca n. Gun IE r , -. o farrat ti a On 1L y lit Gr • ran ; His G ':n a it.. On n. th-.• • a, olva ikh the .: ed.) hi s st Oro toir s , :ated rr..oncr Soeit 1 Se On 1:414 ~kt . se .Ived RR . .• l On L bl solved • ted the '!DAT lfi —Oft. It V . red ed to Iv. 181 S. Ua t w 4.) cur t; .!Ted • be ad 41 And Cc S 154! 7. Aced • • it!" Ar f 0 of r tb ;weer. es i 6.241 tardmo 0110 4E4 to his • t:dt tat be errld ; :tee ve z.zis Ii with !`,e:3k Tb :II Dukr liuke c 79 5.n , ..* 1.11u! . ..e r . &el of I'.^l of K-1 of 2.1 a wc"..l F.-el of pojr,t s 1 Mantra Kale( aye Foul alt I Browal • nt Si& fele H oast ffratt k d ihtiot d Kenya Mittre, egell and preset :•riminr 4 . I.e tree_• • Chwie. past.' /kr ,. 0.1 lit. !tor . lk At du Le tT a lanes L fl•::cnce.: Wi;ber, :dnesJaT • W.'''.of [loWir.; 3 Buts: , rl of de Z.! B on di the An:C.,: B u r lal 0....te i, • June. • Arch& ohs (1. Cud 4..11 ti am cot „/ MI • Arch& rent :he Cy rge (hp td lc P miah U r lGs s Rev. cdirl as of I 0.% Li - • Kcnr sr.o3ntht.,:ctd:e.ill..7:;) ;Jberipeoi:inol: e. a;•tilya. y oth cow. ; and er.s of r- .sa! . by :r . prelim le -- at - oecemit g. • reed this cook s efal ul cher, t: • a* or e ensue, Eztabhi •dr 1 • 'nit i ''1: 0 11 ::: " 1• ; ; : 6 : :: . ; i : l i c . 1 ( 1 ) 0 F T I h 1424>ms Thee t tudki o43 II a Tr, hick /I rail Fern • lii• Jel Illat • Sock Tha t Kit.t,P Soci ety . That I