Star. — London, England, 1818-04-15 00:00:00

, i iv IMP MI «T 1 Nol that par I tha mo 'I the I 1 °PI , thei , I ' , / . wh, pro the a si tha wol ant ). adi tha he Ad I the '•; , to thethe . / • 1 inf i .. wil P la' t i Pli of wi,. i, P° I ~ sel alt 1 . be I pa to) thi 1 ; • re: sts di Ni ! UT , .... . wl di esi til me H at at 1 1 1 . i 1 ol et r: bl 1 P' w TI .a 11 : fi il ; s; i a I b ii i i 3 t / V ) t I i i i f I t a s t 1 1 1 , ; i 1 ' . 1 ' f i . ,1 . i . f % .. ,t 1 " ! ir• 14 i i. .. i ll i f ! I I I ' I i li II 1 •. • , • VFW ' ' .. •. ... Mutroi that tlse ybe after the word • Tbeg" . * the 41 4 • • 't!Lordships. _ The•LORD C OR stated, that the ori ginal question was, this Order be discharged." The motion since snored was the Address of the Noble Lord ; and the question he had to put was, that the words " this Order be discharged," stand part of the question. Lord HOLLAND objected to this, and insiste d that the question should be, that the words he had moved as an Address be inserted in the motion. The LORD CHANCELLOR agreed to. this, if the motion were so formally put. Lord HOLLAND inserted words to that effect. Viscount SIDMOUTH then rose, and strenuously opposed the adoption of such st• motion. He begged their Lordships to recollect the circumstances from which such a question arose. His Noble Friend, in proposing, under peculiar circumstances, to postpone the consideration of the Prince Regent's Message for a single day, had begged it might t be understood, that if discredit' were attachable In such a case; it would rest, not upon the House, but upon himself and his colleagues. This was freely and candidly admitted by his Noble Friend. He had also state that if Noble Lords would only wait until to-morrow, would distinctly state the grounds upon which the Address should be proposed. His reasons for post poning it were also weighty and adequate. Were the proceeding to be merely a complimentary answer the &alai Message, not a day would have been passed over. But the subject was one upon which the House could not properly proceed without special information from the servants of the Crown as to what was intended. Were a different course pro posed. the Noble Baron would be the first to com plain, and he would set his face against the adoption of an Address, if the necessary information were withheld. There were 4tdequate reasons for the short pos tponement. Some farther consideration of the subject, from circumstances, may be necessary—some alterations from what was originally intended, may be allowed as necessary, and different views of some part of the subject may be entertained, or different impressions may be ' received by some Members of the Administration. These may constitute adequate reasons for the postponeme nt s and these would be state to-morrow. t rt ce was :tow for their Lordships to decide whether they would adopt the Motion of the Noble Baron, without any information whatever upon the subject, or wait the interval of one day, when the whole subject would be regularly before the House, and full information would be officially communicated by his Majesty's Ministers. The Mo tion of the Noble Baron was, he must say, not only unprecedented, but unparalleled ; and ht trusted the House would, upon other grounds, never think of adopting such a motion, which was necessarily un accompanied by any explanation whatever. Lord KING argued in supporting the proposition of his Noble Friend. He deemed the reasons assign ed on the part of his Majesty's Ministers totally in saificieut to warrant a departure from the long esta• Wished course. He particularly disapproved of a part of what was thrown out by the Noble Viscount, which would appear to him as if Ministers could not make up their minds without a hint as to the degree of assistance they may receive from certain persons— from persons without the walls of Parliament.— Whereas, his Noble Friends were desirous of discus rag and of deciding upon the subject exclusively within the walls of Parliament. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed, upon the *hole; his disapprobation of the course proposed by his Noble Friend. Though he may deprecate the departure from precedent which the Noble Lords on the other side proposed on this occasion, yet the con sideration of precedence was fully as much against the present motion for an Address, and he regarded it, of the two alternatives, as more disrespectful to the Crown than the course so much reprobated by the Noble Lord near him. He considered it as pre ferable to wait the interval proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, when the proper and necessary informa tion may be communicated on the subject. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE contended that so solid reason bad been assigned by the Noble Lords opposite for the prescribed postponement, and still less did he approve of what had fallen from, the Noble Viscount respecting particular causes which might operate upon the minds of his Majesty's Mini sters, so as to induce them to recommend the delay. What he referred to with respect to the removal of impressions upon some of their minds might seem to p r o c eed from s ome quarter without the bourne of Parliament. Where, and how, would he ask, were particular impressions to be removed, if not by ar gument in discussions in that House? Where were dse sentiments and the intentions of his Majesty's Go vernment to be communicated or discussed, if not within the walls of Parliament? This could be done no where else, consistently with the principles of the English Constitution. Their sentiments or intentions on such topics could no where, safely or .constitu tionally, be communicated or changed, but in and by the result of discussions in the Legislature of the Country. With reference to these considerations, and under the impression that the proposition of his Noble Friend embraced the preferable alternative of the two, he should certainly support it. Lord HOLLAND, in explanation, professed him self not so particularly attached to the particular elurse of proceeding which he felt it his duty to pro pose, but he would freely withdraw it if any other Noble Lord would suggest a line of procedure which' he could at all regard as more eikeible, and equally rzspectful to the Crown—(hear, hear.)—The course may, as the Noble Viscount said, be unprecedented; but he must observe it arose from a line of proceed ing for which he would say no precedent whatever could be found—(hear, hear.)—The postponement of a day on such reasons as were attempted to be assigned, may, on such grounds, be extended to two, three, or for any number of days. If any Noble Lord thought any part of his Address objec tionable, it was competent to him to move to amend it—(Hear, hear.) --.For his own part he deemed it the less objectionable course, which, under circum stances so novel and unprecedented, could be pur sued ; and he certainly held it as preferable to a cour se; which he could not only regard as disre s->ectful to the Crown, but also disrespectful to the parliament --(hear, hear.) The question was put, when the Address, as pro posed by the Noble Lord, was negatived without a divisidn. The question was then put on the origi-' the kingdom ; so that if the Honourable Baronet's nal motion of the Earl .of Liverpool, " That shit -prelposttion•were agreed to, the greatest injury would Order be discharged," on which edivisiOn toot place ; be d o ne to the agricultural interests. He therefore Contents. 51—Not Contents, 12. • • • • etely concurred with the sentiments of the No- Majority for postponing the Order till to-morrow, 39. .ble On our re-admission, we found the Marquis of Mr. D. GILBERT wished for an inquiry into the DOWNSHIRE moving for the production of an Ac- subject, and should therefore support the Motion. count of all Pensions, Allowances, and Emoluments, Mr. SHIPNELL also supported the Motion. from Officers, Naval or Military, or derived from Mr. HART DAVIS was against it, on the ground other sources, held and engaged by certain Princes that the supply of foreign wool was insafficient. of the Blood Royal since the year 1800, apparently Mr. H. SUMNER could not agree with the infer similar to that agreed to last evening, by the other ences of the Noble Lord, as the proceedings before House of Pirliament. the former Committee had been too summary, and The Earl of LIVERPOOL wished a notice to be had not given room for discussion. He therefore given of the motion. hoped the House would proceed to a full examina- The Bishop of EXETER objected to the want of tion of the subject. respect in the motion, particularly in not giving the Alderman ATKINS thought, if our wool were per title of Boyar Hilkhness mined to be exported, it would have a sei ious and Lord I;ENYON also urged some objections to the dangerous effect on oar manufactures. wording of the motion. Sir J. GRAHAM argued against the motion. By The motion having been carried, it was agreed that referring to the prices of wool at the time of the it shobld lie on the table till to-morrow, when the American war, it would be found to be now six or order could be rescinded, and the motion put in a seven times as high, which ought to be satisfactory. proper form—the Earl of LivutrooL observing, Mr. F. LgW(S thought the Committee ought to I that the information required would be in the mean be re-appointed, which before had refused to go into time preparing., a full inquiry. The question was one of thegreatest DANK ADVANCES. importance to the country.. If there was allowed a The Earl of LAUDERDALE, pursuant to his nos free and unlimited exportation of corn, it was not fair tice, brought forvrird his motion on this subject, to impose a restriction upon wool alone. The manu which he briefly contended was necessary, frith re- facturers were bound to shew that there was a neces spect to the due understanding of the very important sky for preventing exportation ; and he would prove subject of which it formed a part. He accordingly to the Committee that all the grounds of the Act of moved, " For an account of the total amount of ad- 1660 were utterly futile and untenable ; though it vances made by the Bank of England tohis Majesty's had been the basis of the extraordinary system that Government,, including all sums which may be now had since arisen to check and fetter this extensive outstanding upon Government Securities." trade. The exportation of wool and woollen yarn The Earl of LIVERPOOL observed; that out of would be a fair object of duty ; and he was sure it the great variety of information erhich the Noble would produce as much as would enable the House Lord moved for, - the present was the first on which to abolish the Leather Tax. he felt it his duty to-offer the least opposition, its he The House then divided. on the motion of Sir W. was desirous of affording every information -that Bunan..—Ayes 88—Noes 85—Majority 3. could be given without m inifest impropriety... The ROYAL NUPTIALS. present motion he principally regarded as objection- As soon as the division was over, the House became able, as it tended to interfere with the private con extremely crowded with Members. During their in more of the Bank, with which Gentlemen had no gress, Mr. WILBERFORCE rose to ask the Noble Lord to do, or right to call upon them to communicate, opposite (Castlereagh) whether he intended that the than they should have with respect to the private Order for taking the Royal Message into consideration concerns of any other trading company. He there should take precedence of all other business ? fore must withhold his concurrence. Lord CASTLEREAGH said, it was his intention Lord HOLLAND was of opinion that, were any to move the Order of the Day for going into a Com private Company placed in the same relative skim mittee on the subject alluded to with the view of post uon to the Government as the Bank certainly was, porting it till to-morrow--(loud cries of hear, hear.) — there would' be no impropriety in calling for such a His Lordship accordingly moved the Order of the disclosure. Day for the House going into a Committee of the The Earls of LIVERPOOL and LAUDERDALE respec- whole Hou se on the Prince Regent's Message, for the tively spoke in explanation ; after which, the above purpose o f PttP3ni4 proposal was negatived; and another, proposed by r . . BRO GHAL said, when he took the liberty the latter Peer, for printing the returns of the Country last n ight to move as an amendment, the insertion of Banks, presented that evening ; agreed to by the a few very common words, the observations with House.—Adjourned till to-morrow. which he was met from many parts of the House, as HOUSE OF COMMONS. well as from his Honourable Friend below him, were Several accounts relating to Ireland were presented. Also, the &menu of the Commissioners for the Reduction of the to this effect s—that though they agreed with him in National Debt. the principle of the measure, and were as anxious as Sir W. BURRF.LL presented a Petition from the South himself to establish the principal Resolution relative Down Growers of Wool, praying an alteration in the laws re- to economy, yet they could not agree with the Amend lative to the exportation of Wool.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. C. BUTLER presented a Petition from Kilkenny against ment, because it was contrary to the uniform prac the Window and Hearth Tex.—Ordered to lie on the table. tice in such cases. Precedents were cited by those Gentlemen as the ground why they could not agree Mr. H. SUMNER brought up tb • Report of the Committee in ost a th au e Sou to thoo raise ark a ßr f i u d nber ge Coamanpanuyi money f e or was carn giv ing en t on o bring tt him ,sub stance they went as far as with although undertaking. he did. But now the Noble Lord deviated from all Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from certain Inhabi- precedent— ( h car, h ear.) — He had moved that an or tams of Wapping, stating the injury they should r e c eive from der bf postponed for considering a Message from the the Rotherhithe Bridge MIL and praying a consideration of Throne, concerning which his (Mr. Brougham s) their case. A similar Petition was presented from the Watermen plying Amendment had been yesterday rejected ; and the at Iron Gate Stairs, to the same effect.—Both were ordered to reason why the forms of considering it without delay tie on the table. were said to be necessary, was because the House were bound to notice it in preference to all other bu siness, from due respect to the Crown. On such oc casions much was sacrificed to the convenience of debate, and the House were called on to postpone their opinions on the different subjects before them, rather than shew a want of respect to a Royal Mes sage. He did not say that this was wrong ; for he wished all possible respect to be shewn to the Crown. But he thought the plain English of the Noble Lord's conduct, and that of his associates, was too obvi ous to let his meaning remain doubtful one second.— The Noble Lord at the head of his Majesty's Private Councils assembles his friends in a private room, for a:purpose for which no practice or precedent can be cited. They consist of a selected god yof the Mem bers of that House, bein4 composed generally of most respectable country Gentlemen, whose inclina tion to support Government, whenever it was pos sible to support it, was well known. He had heard that one or two others, who , were known not to be of the same opinion, had also been introduced, amongst whom was a Learned Friend of his, as if Ministers thought it necessary to feel their way, and sound him —( Hear, hear, hear.) But many Gentlemen of in dependent principles were excluded, for what reason was not known. Here. then, was a select meeting of Members of Parliament, individuals highly respect able, and were much to be feared for their indepen dence; and to them was made a disclosure which was refused to the House from the first moment.— If this system was to be continued, it was a mockery to say any debate could be entertained in that House. (Hear.) —The debate might go on, the numbers might be counted and declared, but it was elsewhere that the question was decided—(hear, hear, hear.)- -He had a right to suspect that Ministers thus had recourse to practising upon Members. The debate was carried on in silence, and in silence also was their opinion to be ascertained ; and if this mode was to be adopted, and the House was expected to coincide' in it, the House would hear no more on a question, except from some unfortunate mistake, such as hap pened yesterday. Not having yet had an opportunity of entering his protest against such a system, he availed himself of the present one. It was such a gross, unconstitutional practice, that he could not let it pass. The silence of those Gentlemen who had been selected for the private meeting was taken for their consent to what had been laid down ; but no sooner had they come into the House than they open ed their mouths, and declared that it was a proposi tion so extravagant that they could not countenance it. One after another they made this declaration, and no one Gentleman had ventured to say that he had agreed with the proposition of Lord Liverpool. He hag thereforea right to assume that thi, attempt had not been successful ; and now, on this account, another delay was proposed, not that more ptiLes might be felt, but that attempts might be made to WATER COMPANIES. ------- Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, on presenting a Petition from the Pa rish of Mary-la-bonne, for leave to erect additlonalWater-works, entered into a history of the establishments at present existing, and their late efforts to undersell each other; the result was , that some of them became so depressed in their finances that they were under the necessity of farming out districts whic h they used to supply ; and thus the public became imposed upon, by being obliged to pay whatever price the individual company that had monopolized the supply chose to demand. His object was to prevent this imposition, and also to have a constant supply its ease of fire, as well as for every purpose of necessity and life.— He therefore trusted the House would allow this Petition to go into a Committee above stairs. M. WARRE said a few words, not in opposition to the Pe tition, but in behalf of the fair conduct of the Grand Junction Company. The Petition was then brought up, md, and o dered t 3 be referred to a Committee up stairs. WOOL TRADE. Sir WALTER BUItRELL rose, in pursuance of notice, to move fur the appointment of a Select Com mittee, to inquire into the state of the laws restrain ing the trade of wool in Great Britain. The Honour able Member observed that the importation of wool into chic country, particularly in the years 1814 and 1815, had had a very great effect upon the market price of wool. There was no fair competition with ' foreign markets, on account of the prohibition to ex port this article. He would venture to say, that no staple commodity of this country was placed in such an unfair situation as that of wool ; and he conceived that the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the subject was absolutely necessary. He concluded with moving for the appointment of the Committee. Lord LASCELLES argued that there was no ground for this motion, as the price of wool had been. gradually rising ever since 1816, and was actually still rising; and yet, with all we could obtain from abroad, there was an inadequate supply for the ma nufacturer. He was happy to state, that in the amount of broad cloths manufactured in Yorkshire, there never was so flourishing a year as the last, ex cept the year 1813. It was therefore more advanta ge(us to encourage the importation of the raw ma '.terihli and to send it out in a manufactured state, than to try to improve the nature of wool to the pre judice of the long wool, which could be got nowhere else. If this sort of wool were allowed to be ex ported, we should furnish foreigners with the only material they want to imitate our principal staple ma ( nufacture. Ile was therefore against all interference I of the Ilouse. Mr. CURWEN gave the Honourable Baronet every credit for his interference, but could not agree with him in the object he wished to obtain. He con tinued to argue precisely similar to the Noble Lord. The price had risen from Is. 6d. to 2s. per lb. while the carcase, that used to fetch 28s. now produced from 48s. to 525. These must sorely be sufficient advantages to satisfy the grower. By the manufac ture of fine grown wool we obtained 34,0001. a-year, which was beneficial to every farmer and trader in get over those men whose honesty w et their declaration of last night—(Nea r he t He would say, that if th e House r'l'i , 4 to -a , ; ''' Noble Lord sought for, namely, fu rther would establish what he d ar ed not pro pos e i n 'n l l , Therefore, when the Motio n o f t h e Noble Lo been disposed of, he should m ove a Rese' 'u: constitutional, and at the same ti me so c espec ' ! -- temperate towards the parties o u t of doors - had no manner of doubt it would meet Lion of the House. Lord CASTLEREAGH strongly ani 'the observations of the Honourable m ast ertall y,„_, 4 Gentleman, who, he observed, was often i t of throwing out ideas that were very die t 7,7_ the constitutional practice of the Ho ok . must therefore allow him to enter his proo e ' this new language and doctrine, as both i rap ble and unwise. The Honourable and lea demon attempted to insinuate, that tins otter; postponed for the purpose of practising on men, as if it were in the power of Minim:n om , oil such a practice, and to make converts a give their votes in favour of Government, As , A l their language. He should have tho ug h t h e have had a different feeling, and the Hulot,- Learned Gentleman must allow him to, protest and language only as a pursuit of t h a , he so very often resorts tow—(hear, hear, ha, trying to vilify his Majesty's Ministers for the' dente which they possess, and which they sk i ways endeavour to maintain. In fact, it that he wished to put down the mum that in existence, and to substitute something in its ,that he might prefer. He would state to. norms what had been the conduct of Ministers, and the* satisfy the House that in every part of that =du they had done their duty fairly and honoura' 7 o n , wards the Crown, while they had ever been el l mindful of the real interests of the coonoi. Mr. TIERNEY said, it was clear that there,.,, was an Administration which took so much paios the present to vilify and degrade itself in the fa ; space of forty-eight hours-I,nel+, he,:r, !tea quite unnecessary to shew that the present tration stood in a more contemptible sitociactla any other that ever existed. The Noble Lorahm endeavoured to attribute to his Honoirable and Learned Friend an assertion that all presiossoacet was unconstitutional. But his Learned Priest' never said any suchohing. Now, how did the tit stand with respect to the Monarch, the House, ad Ministers? Yesterday, every thing must have bee settled with the Prince Regent, and Ministers at have taken on themselves what was the fittest pro position to bring down to the House. This mat have been previous to their meeting. Then it rat have come out that the proposition would nit be sanctioned by the House, on which out went a soo mons to meet at Liverpool House, in ordc: might be submitted to a select few what they had his Royal Highnesv's commands to submit to that Hose But it was a pity they had not a sort of a playa Liverpool House for reporters (laughter), as um .Gentlemen might have had a chance of knonig 'what had passed there. As it was, the Noble Lad had made a speech, but no notice was taken of Lime his speech ; and a sort of mutiny had brokei oat among his own troops (laughter). Afterwards sonnet them had come forward and said, " we will tell yes fairly that something has passed we cannot arum* On this, the Noble Lord opposite said—" vat ally twenty-four hours, and you shall hear Re Mn( Tierney) had waited twenty-four hours, and he en now told he must wait forty-eight—(lang;teo—The Noble Lord said—" wait only till to-mertos, will tell you why I postponed the business yesterdo." But what was desirable to be known was, what .o. tually did pass at Liverpool House. He understoci it was this, and he wished the House and the cesory to understand it. It was proposed that there iscuid be a sum given to his Royal F ugh test the Dote ci Clarence, to make his whole income •qual to Ciag l . a year, besides about 20,0001. for o laic. To :he Doe of Kent, in the contemplation of his being arornods 12,000/. a year in addition to his present news making it 30,0001. and 12,0001 for outfit. net the Duke of Cumberland—(Hear, hear} —sherd brit income made up to 30,0001. a year, being an aritial of 12,0001.—and the Duke of Cambridge the ram On the whole, the total burthen upon the conalbl these additions would be 116,0001. a year, a'W etas sum must be made up in the present year. r 3e2 what was he to believe? Ir. common ca are. be must think that his 'Royal Highness the Prince Rs' gent supposed it to be right, and that those pets:- nages could not maintain themselves in 1 propole I;vree of splendour without such an addition to on i ncomes ; therefore Ministers thought proper w min the m on att th er a t t o c P o a u r l l a iam be en ra t, ad a e_i s the most t ecnnon iegy 1.00 laughter.) If so, why want more time? Wh, it ts go into the question at once? It seemed as Noble Lord wished to say—" Now Ins deserts!. Royal Master, and court my friends Commons, by which means I may c hance to get oi t d_ of the scrape. But if it turned out that the DO Personages could do with less than a certain ran; why was tt ever proposed to give t than d ut _ o , Here was degradation upon degradatina; in House the Noble Lord talked of the Honourable and DP " . . ned Gentleman on this side wishing for a chusge system, in order to substitute something of lus7',. But let the House look at that Bench, and say a_u• were possible that from such a strange and discard body any good system could be expected to peac e % Their system was to try one thing, and if rii? l " lg _ not do, to try another. Indeed he must ilerw7 th a t he pitied them, though they were not dego_T:L. c it ar ya p l as m sio astier n tb . r thHeewmayusitnstawhnidchintheaynh:4l awkwud and unjust situation in the eyes of all the Fotel, misters in this country ; for Ministers can him what is to be done for him, nor dote r what to thooldeo he e r w tl a se s ni mu l i t sev es—'liear, that ear satisfiede would satisfy the House or the count r y . Lord FOLKESTONE observed, that as& • Lord had not condescended to give an y Trisc4 postponing the Order of the Day, a might ' of the consideration of the House wheth er t h eY tt n , othin--w g ) of a toad abandonment of the ent ire pr. r., adopt a proposition so disrespectful to the. themselves.—Strangers were ordered to so but the motion was a '- reed to witimat a diision. , _ On the motioo al Sir SaIIUEL ROUILLT rai ::-;, - ..i - s?:• , - -• . ' c 3 t0cc . :646 /tear, Ism: .. 01.14 anted u h at -.lt Al ther nine, tt ' -66.11 tc opo se • , ::ff the ( i ns, n o,. ruble 4,„;;; : M ont tl 4 iit s Re so ; u::34 an incr D A mPeclei I I el:, said Ac i . n our sistei , tcti , ,at . ceseeTT et the ap. Sir S code to anir u2 ,6,..., merely le ar i= in PreP &tee i e the - 7 . 7 4 that la T difer ez iAw r_ commit Hou se "gm is shop ; au& b e I Prolm not prc bo:h : 'g ai t forfestu i nn ,,,„... Id I ea ..r a ' er i'l• Mr. : • Go- t.% orde r .... like hit inn; ot Geo ; that thl were al vests a lift , etnintr, .. 4 Friend ment, , e t , b sought h e mi.i. review Honu ttea bi;r a i Ins Sell vied, aa I to consider % . Lit of tha t Mr of the 1 hear, her 0-.1 it.-hro it err for the ccs.g. referred 11 seeordir theY shcald i, :1, it w 0,44 re, . % ew e. 1 system that )4. . Mr. 1 thing i n i ts rot 51.4tre 1 state toorm oats and *patrn Iters, an d t i el , e4 owl UM : of that emit sougled d h ono: ra'7lle u. been bre ever been di, eta els. maws co coan;:i. The i r that Inert tine On ti so n:ucb pinta granted tie!: in the i lea wide! to e.r, k ez ,.). k ni before d preset' Adrniris• bie s i. :st i xt ,t 22 Noble Lord had Honorable am Yeet 1 previous comet opened arned Friead was sp 10W did tan ti.i-g and afi , the Hem, ad Esc& must lure bus .. g id Ministers mot " Yos a the filtest pro nwr.e. i louse. This mat esej4 at et9irb. d ig. Then i;17.1/ Twos of on would net be scot:era out went at. I caud m story of in order that thet sac. I. what they had his ascordir mitt to that Holm alas pate art of a gala./ a ears w !moor lamghter), as tae lance of kotoTig to emu fully suc s, the Noble lad presence ras taken of Liace demur y 4l Th had broker m all e owed ,fterwards some ef we will tell pm ! cannot Tam said-" eat .sly the e tear all? Re (Mr. deb alb tours, and he en - I t--(latiener.-The 11 to-merrca, ,roil •• ba so ousiness yes;erstay.' " It ram was, what ac• i e. He understand i I se and the rainy rl that there 'amid • (i ten the Dste cf .- g at •qual to CAC!. • • kloi ) ~ht. To the I.t s, -or Ti his being also A • - Koi is present income, w e y e s or outfit. Ter die of a )-shoold har: is •-• pu ll b a . , being an addia 'e a C ambridge the am wed s , goon the topiary bt acute . L. a year, Eni tia; et ye.. al I r esent year. • Trel al r.,.., melon ceder, he rely ness the Prince Rt. 111. •-:, ir d that those pm.- PI. rr Ives in 1 prope: 3e. ,gin, ~ an addition to tie: e ea, night proper to 5...::‘ , tad, the most econonra_ qua., 44 re -Vito , kg ll " ~ ea , ,r, re time? Vibt ra ebeeic It seemed as it tat wad:: 1 to I must desert el and P r, lads in the Housed Netw sea t 1: iy chino to get at: . bibo out that the Rori - than a certain f 3 14 " R 1111.1111 ye them t that sa.s? .I sradatios; sod PI • the on bit sed Lea" bole ing for a flange d . 4 teething of bisects ' Bench, and say if it .. rfl o ra nge and discords. to ex pected to proceed. 0 Ig, and if that eogli a t l o lie must declare thit ism er e not deservi n L ai 'Ur d h they had toed tac" Tye in a most awkwatd ~ ye a of all the Foreign* 'Pt A sters can pother tel do oar do they kro, ~ I 'ea , r, hear, hear.) --4" the r t q that nothing sh e d i he entire propejos er 11 1 country. el red, that as the Nti: • r , a give any mum i'' ay, at might be i le whether they , odd to the Prime or dered to - : lc rithoat 3 diisioo• a ozz Rerstur fat , .