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

. . 1 m. ... II . I B F 1 1 th tt & la A tc 1 ' al 3.1 a V , I el 01 • lii or C C V V 1t . It t oi ill B 1 , I , I rr al h s t ti in f I I I 1 I 1 4 1 1 111 , 1 1 . , i i . : 1 ! A l i i f 1 i • : r I, iJI PL r t • 1 1 . 1 , .. '• I I • 1 1 . i - 1 I : t 1 1 i 4 1 ' I. • .. 4, 1, •. . 1 r 1. . , . ' PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 3. Mr. Mitten, from the Exchequer Office presented at the Bor an Account of the progr ess mede in the R e demption of the Funded and Unfunded Debt of Great Britain and Ireland, for the year ending Sth January, 1918. Mr. BLARLIT, from the Mint Office, presented an Account of the new Gold and Silver Coinage, as sovereigns, half sovereigns, Etc. issued from the Mint, otherwise than to the Bank of Eng land, from the commencement down to the latest period of snaking up such Accounts, pursuant to an order of the House. Mr. H U TCHINSON from the Bank of England, presented an Account of the Ba nk Notes in circulation from the year 1797 to the present year ; also the prices of Gold and Silver Bullion and Spanish Dollars, in the same interval; and also of the amount of New Coinage issued Emus the Bank, pursuant to an Order of the House. These documents were, on the Motion of the Earl of Leonia- VALI, ordered to be printed. The Marquis of DOWNSHIRF., after having moved that their Lordships' Order (on the following subject), of the 16th of March should, on account of certain inaccuracies or informa lities therein, be rescinded, and whicil took place accordingly, moved that a copy of the Circular Letter addressed by the Chief Commissioners of the Board of Excise in Ireland, to the Clergy of the different Parishes therein, on the subject of the Window Duties, and 21.10 to the Sovereign of Belfast on the same, should be laid before the House.—Ordered. Earl GROSVENOR briefly adverted to the circumstance of the Return made, in consequence of his motion, on the subject of Reversionary Grants, not being in his conception correct; in illustration of which he seemed to refer to the instance of the Return made relative to the office of Provost Marshal of the Island of Jamaica, which had been conferred on Lord Dude, end with respect to which he had received a letter from his Lordship. Upon the whole, he retained his intention of sub raittin a proposition to the House on the subject generally. He should certainly bring this forward at an early day, but which he was not then prepared to particularize. Read a third time and passed the Husbandry Horses Duty Bill WATER COMPAI3IE.S . MONOPOLY. Earl GROSVENOR, while he was upon his legs, said he should beg leave to say a word or two to their Lordships on a subject which he must regard as of the most serious and immediate importance — he meant that of a coalition which was said to be formed between some of the Companies which sup plied the Metropolis with that most necessary article, water—(hear, hear.) With regard to this, the Com panies which were said to have coalesced were the Chelsea, the New River, and the Grand Junction, from which, however, it was at best to be hoped that two objects would be attended to :—First, that the charges would be more moderate ; and, secondly, that the supply of water would be better. On the latter head there was great ground for improvement, as he understood that, latterly, the quality was ex tremely bad, whereas formerly there was a good supply of water. He referred more especially to the houses in Grosvenor-square and the streets adjacent, which, in general, were supplied with water mach discoloured, and bad in other respects. This, inde pendent of what may be disagreeable in the circum stance, may obviously be very prejudicial to the health of the inhabitants; for, though submitting to the trite and vulgar dogma, that " every man was des . .iirni to swallow his peck of dirt," the inhabitants of neighbourhood were rather unwilling to take thus suddenly, and in such inordinate quantities, as the conjoined companies would prescribe the inevi table dose. The subject had lately, and very pro perly been noticed elsewhere, and he trusted their Lordships would turn their serious attention to it. The Earl of LAUDERDALE cordially agreed with what had fallen from the Noble Earl who had just spoken. The subject was one certainly that called for the most serious attention of Parliament. They had at various times passed Bills for the beater supply of the Metropolis with water, by different companies. It was dope upon the principle that a competition in soclirespects would insure a better supply of that most necessary article to the community. If, how-' ever, he was rightly informed, certain Companies l bought up the nghts of the remaining Companies, which eventually would amount to this, that instead' of doiiig that which Parliament had a right to ex pect would have been done, a complete monopoly would be obtained by particular Companies, for a supply of the. whole Metropolis with water. In such a case, the grievance would not be confined to the bad quality, as his Noble Friend had said, of the wa ter, but in the event of extensive fires occurring, sup pose in di..tant parts of the Metropolis, the difficulties of obtaining water, on account of the limited appro priation of the plugs, the consequences might be dreadful and alarming, as whole streets might be birnt down before an adequate supply could be pro cured. It was, he agreed, a fit subject for the most serious and speedy attention of Parliament, and he had seen with pleasure, that an Honourable Friend of his had taken up the subject in another place. He trasted some effectual arrangement would be devised for the security of the Metropolis in these most es sential respects, which affected, more or less, the safety of every man's property within it. Earl GROSVENOR, in a short explanation, ad verted to the very great importance of the subject, with reference to the event of fire ; and instanced a case, where the difficulty of procuring water was greatly increased in consequence of some pending arrangements between certain Companies. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought it was in cumbent on the Legislature to take care that the ob j.xt for which the powers vested in these Companies were evidently granted by Parliament should not be defeated ; and if they acted contrary to such prin ciple, they should be made to see that it was quite within the competence of the Legislature to set those matters right—(hear, hear!) The Earl of SHAFTESBURY observed, that in the formation of all such Bills, the principle upon which they proceeded was, as far as practicable, anxiously attended to. Upon the subject he could not then say more, but would assure the House that when the expected opportunity should offer, he would give every assistance in his power to attain these ob jects, which were allowed and felt by all to be so ne cessary and desirable.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. GRENFELL, in the absence of an Honourable and Learned Friend, put off the Motion respecting Forgeries on the Bank of England, which stood fur Tuesday next, to Tuesday se'nnight. Lord BINNING said, that he shook! move the second read ing of the Scots Lunatic Asylutts Bill on Friday, the 1 at of May. Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON presented a Petition front the Freeholders of the County of Renfrew against the Scot/ Lunatic Asylum Bill, which was ordered to be printed. m t . R. WARD gave notice of his intention to move the Ord nance Estinuzes in the Committee of Supply on Monday next. Lord MORPETH presented a Petition from Alton, in Cum berland, complaining of eke pressure of the Poor's Rate.—Or tiered to lie on the table. Lord LASCMLES presented a Petition from the Tanners aid Leather Cutters of Whitby, praying the repeal of the Les they Tax.—Ordered to lie on the table, as was a Petition of the same nature, presented by Mr. J. P. Gamer, from the Tanners and Leather Cutters of Great Oiimsby. Mr. BENNET obtained leave to bring in a Bill for Repeal ing so much of the Acts of William 111. as related to the grant of pecuniary and other rewards on the conviction of highway men and other felons, and also for facilitating the prosecution of such offenders. The Bill was brought in, read a first, and or dered to be read a second time on Friday next, and to be printed. He next gave notice of his intention to move, on Thursday next, for the re-appointment of the Committee to inquire into the Police of the Metropolis. Lord BINNING presented a Petition from certain Widows of Writers of the Signet in Scotland, stating their apprehension that their rights would suffer if a certain Bill before the House were passed into a law.—Ordered to be referred to the Commit tee upon the said Bill, and that all Members who attended the said Committee should have voices. Mr. MAY presented a Petition from Belfast praying the Re of the Window Tax, which being ordered to lie on the able, the Honourable Member took occasion to ask the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, whether the understanding in Ireland was correct, that it was the intention of the Right Honourable Gentleman to propose the repeal of this unpopular Tax? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was glad that the Honourable Gentleman gave him an opportunity of correcting the report alluded to. It was with great surprize he heard it had been stated in some of the Irish newspapers, as from authority, that he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) had stated in this House that it was his intention to repeal the Win dow Tax in Ireland. He cculd not understand on what this report was founded. Those who were in the House on the oc casion alluded to, must recollect that so far from entering into any pledge to relieve the people of Ireland from this Tax, that he had expressly stated that the state of the finances in Ireland was such, that whatever regret he might feel at being obliged to oppose the wishes of so great a part of the people of Ireland, he felt it his duty to continue this Tax during the present year. lie was sorry that any person should entertain an idea that the Re peal of this Tax was possible, under the present circumstances of the country. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from certain disabled seamen acting as water and wherry men at Rotherhithe, praying that the Rotherhithe Bridge 'Mil might not be adopted. Ordered to lie on the Table; as was another petition presented by the Worthy Aldermaa,from Henry Augustus Gibbon, against the Waterloo Bridge Road Bill, the petitioner stating, that as a holder of annuities from the Waterloo Bridge Company, his in terests and securities would be affected should the said Bill be passed into a law. This petition was ordered to be printed, and referred to the Committee upon the said BilL Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose to complain that the Returns, which the House had long ago ordered relative to the Assessed TAW, Customs, &c. of Ireland, had not yet been presented. lie therefore moved that these Returns be ordered forthwith. Mr. LUSHINGTON said he bad made some enquiries rela tive to the Returns alluded to, and found that the order fur them had been duly forwarded from the Irish office. The =lion was then agreed to. Mr. BENNET made a similar complaint and motion relative to the returns of jail fees in Ireland, long since ordered by the House. Mr. LUSHINGTON said the order for this return had also been forwarded.—This motion was also agreed to. The I 'ouse resolved itself into a Committee on the American ' Trade Acts, the Report of which was ordered to be received on Monday. Mr. W. SMITH presented a Petition from 85S out of the 929 persons employed in the Cotton Ma ittfactories at Glossop, in Derbyshire, praying that the Bill for limiting the time of la bour to ten hours and a half each day might be passed into a law. Mr. WILBERFORCE presented two Petitions of the same nature, the one from the County of Renfrew, and the other from Blackburn, in Lancashire. These Petitions were ordered to lie on the table. The second reading of the Mock Auctions Bill was, on the mo tion of Mr. Alderman ATKINS, postponed until Thursday next. A Message fram the Lords stated their Lordships assent to the Agricultural Horse Duty BM. The second reading of the Pancras Poor,' Rate Bill was post poned until Friday, the snit, artrr ashort conversation between Sir G. GRAHAM and Mr. MC'_,T,l-.M. The Bill to authorize tl;e of Churches and Chapels was brought in.—Read a first time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that this was a measure on which the House seemed quite agreed as to its general propriety ; but as the details of it must be various aftd complicated, it would be desirable that the Bill should be printed as soon as possible, and that then sufficient time should be al lowed for the consideration of it before it was carried through the House. With this view, therefore, he would move the second reading on Monday and have it committed on Tuesday. It would then be printed, and he would postpone the further stages of it for ten days or a fortnight, that full time might be given to consider the details. THE EVENING STAR. NEGRO SLAVES. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY gave notice of a Mo tion for Thursday se'nnight, with regard to the con dition of the Slaves in the Island of Dominica. On the motion of Mr. HOLMES, the House re solved into a Con , mittee upon Acts with regard to the Slave Trade. The Honourable Member observed, that doubts had arisen whether the Acts allowing the transfer of blares from one of our Colonies to another extended to Demerara and Berbice ; and with a view to remove those doubts, he proposed that the Chair man be instructed to move far leave to bring in a Bill to explain and extend the said Acts, to which motion he understood that the Hon. Member for Bramber did not mean to object. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, that he should not object to the Motion, but he was persuaded that when the object of the Bill came to be considered, it would be found to menace the worst effects to the interests of Great Britain, as well as to those of the Colonies. Yet he would not oppose the introduction of this Bill, because it was his wish to have the sub.• ject fully discussed, and that discussion might take place when the Bill was printed, and the House was enabled fairly to consider its character and tendency. Mr. MARRYAT strongly deprecated the object of this Bill, being convinced that if the transfer of Slaves to Demerara and Berbice were allowed, it would be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to prevent them from being smuggled into other parts of the Conti nent over which we had no dominion, and especially to Surinam. But on the score of that humanity which produced the abolition of the Slave Trade, he would resist a measure which proposed to transport Slaves from the scene of their early connections to distant and unhealthy regions. Such transport too, it should be recollected, was but too likely to benefit foreigners, to the prejudice of our own Colonists; for there could be little doubt that if the transport pro posed to Demerara and Berbice were tolerated, the Slaves would be seduced, and clandestinely taken away to Surinam, where, from the peculiar fertility of the soil, great temptation was held out to cape ; talists, which, from the manner in which the Slaves were employed, especially in cleansing the numerous dykes amidst the pestiferous swamps of that settle ment, the mortality among them was very considera ble, and the drain of Slaves from our settlements was, of course, likely to be increased in proportion. The House resumed. Mr. BROGDEN obtained leave to bring in the Bill, which was brought in ac cordingly, read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday next, and to be printed.— Adjourned till Monday. LONDON. ALL MUST BE DRAWN WRIT THIIRSDAT Two Prizes of I.:30,000, 34 other Capitals of £6,000, £l,OOO, dt c. and abase 1,300 Prises V £lOO, £6O, dfc. Efc. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, ISIS. THE FUNDS. ?RICE OF STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK : Bank Stock shut—Reduced shut—Cons. 79{ 80 Cons. for Ac. 80-4 per Cent. shut Navy Annuities 'WY; —Bank Long Ann!. :hut India Stock shut—lndia Bonds 93 pr. Exchequer Bills 17 23 pr. The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this morn ing. The public discussion of the Budget com menced in the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday. M. de la BOURDONNAYE opened the debate with a speech, of which the subsequent speaker remarked, not un truly, that it merely consisted of a series of bitter in vectives against the Ministers, and a comparison of the Government of the KING with the Government of BONAPARTE—a comparison which was not to the advantage of the former. M. LATITTE spoke next, and in a discourse of great length and ability, ex posed the financial difficulties under which the coun try laboured. The Project of Law, he said, had stated that there would be a deficit of 25 millions, but the fact was, and he entered into various calcu lations to prove, that the real deficit would exceed 270 millions. In order to meet this deficit sixteen millions of rentes were proposed to be issued, but supposing they were sold at 66 f. per cent. they would not produce, after deducting the necessary bonus, more than 203 millions. An arrear would thus remain of at least 67 millions, so that the total deficit of next year would amount to not less than 307 millions. " Where," asked M. LAFITTE, " will tenders be found for a loan of such amount as that? Or if they should be found, what a price will they not demand for their services? And looking forward to 1820, what is there in prospect but all the disasters I of utter insolvency? The perpetual rentes or interest of debt will then amount to 200 millions. Fearfully impressed with this terrible perspective (continued M. LAFITTE) I propose to limit provisionally, the credit for the extraordinary charges, in order that we may know (alluding to the probable removal of the Army of Occupation) whether we may not yet be spared such severe sacrifices." He concluded with moving, as an amendment to the Budget, " that the credit for the expense of the Army of Occupation, should be restricted to the 30th of November next:. M. LAPITTI was followed by MM. LAISNE DE .•iLLEVEQUZ, who took the opportunity which the general question afforded, of weighing against a great variety of abuses in the different departments' cf State, and urging the imperious necessity of an unsparing retrenchment.—The farther discussion of the question was then adjourned. The second trial of the assassins of M. Fualdes, which has been so long matter of public speculation, his at length commenced. The first sitting took place at Albi, on the '2sth ultimo, and was almost wholly occupied with the reading of the different acts of ac cusation against the criminals. Madame Manson was covered with a long black veil, and conducted herself with a very interesting modesty. The crowd of spectators was immense. French 5 Per cents. Tuesday, 65fr. 80c. Thursday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Earl of LtvErtpooL, Ea:-1 of WESTMORLAND, Earl BATHURST, Viscount CAsTLEREAGH, Viscount SIDMOUTH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. CANNING, Mr. B. BAT:duns r, Mr. F. ROSIN SON, &C. &C. Yesterday, at two, another Cabinet Council was held at the sane place, which was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. The Council sat till past four, after which Viscount CASTLERFAGII went to Carlton House, and had a long audience of the Patna RE GENT, to report to his Royal Highness the result of the deliberations of the Cabinet Ministers. Yesterday morning Earl BATHURST had an audi ence c f the PRINCE R nnENT at Carlton House, pre vious to the assembling of the Cabinet Council. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Dukes of CLA RENCK, KENT, and Sussex, dined with their Royal Mother and Sisters yesterday, at the Queen's Palace. In the evening her MAJEsry had a select party. The arrangements for the celebration of the nup-. tials of the Princess ELIZABETH, it was yesterday un derstood, have been so formed as not to interfere, in any respect, with the Sittings of Parliament. The ceremony will take place so early as eight o'clock on Tuesday Morning next, at the Queen's Palace ; for which time the Officers of State, the Ladies of the Bedchamber, and all other persons whose presence is required by Court etiquette, have received sum monses to attend. Her Royal Highness was born on the 22d of May, 1770. Sunday, as Major REID, of the Royal Engineers, and Major HAY, of the Hon. East-India Company's service, were driving a high spirited horse in a Tele graph, the animal took fright on passing the draw bridge leading to Gillingham, and set off at so furious a gallop as to be completely unmanageable ; he ran for some time on the path-way, / close to the rails, and every attempt to get him into the horse road was ineffectual, till at last the chaise coming in contact with a post, was overturned, and dashed to pieces, and the two Gentlemen thrown a considerable distance into the road, but neither of them received the slightest injury. FORGERY OF BANT-NOTES. This subject now occupies 11,e public mi t extent which has seldom occurred on cri t „ COlllleCted with politics or party, act Las r an effect which no sophistry or interest wild to stifle. Last night, in the House of Cc rzu., owing to the absence of a f Motion on Bank-note Forgeries ti: It is possible also, that the fact called the attention of the public effect in producing a postponeru on this s•Jbject for a few days, a. haps to wait for any thing that Meeting of the Bank Proptietoi for the purpose of electing Gove for the year ensuing. Bit however this may be, we that the strictures which have be, gainary effects of the contempti; the issue of Notes has for so m ducted by the Bank, have, at unfeeling, and, under all the cirt add, the culpable effusion of hurt ever free from legal guilt indivl infliction of legal punishments, acquit from moral guilt those wl for otrcnccs which they themselvi the power, were morally bound The effusion of blood has, as length arrested ; and shame, if seized the minds of those whc desirous to make the utmost pa Justice, for the purpose of im mind with the conviction or the the crime of forgery would be vi ' meat of death. How different proceedings at THE OLD-DA Yesterday, when eight persons trial on runieruus charges for altering them, or having the' knowing them to be forged. display of the technical prt trials, long and intricate exam &c. &c. &c. which have hitherto hibited on such occasions, Jr blood-offerings, pursued yester, The whole of the eight prisoner James Butler, Richard Raiford Shaw, William Downes, John Smith, were brought at once to ed under one indictment, char committed a: ions forgeries u ‘ land, when the whole of them minor offence, and of cour'e to fourteen years' transportat arranged before hand betweer the Counsel for the Prisoners, should be disposed of as quit ference to their own feelings a' to Public opinion, which h loudly against the sanguinary our Public Statutes, and t shocking sacrifice of lives o temptible manner in which of has always been executed by t Do we blame the Directors f the Prisoners? On the contras them. It is no mean merit in ing the affairs of a great Pub umphed over the precedents ai predecessors, and to endeavot sible, to retrace the steps of th sible, get into a path that may their own feelings as men and praise of having obtained this 1 present Governor and Directors , This event coafirms the opinion advanced, that the state of ii class from which the direction bodies is selected is very Jiff , even twenty years ago. We would then have been more ea , to remove the Monument of Lion, than to have induced t that hanging was not the best vent forgeries of Bank Notes; crime of the highest rnagnitu, tion of means calculated to lei crime entailing death on the Again we repeat it, the tr vernor and Directors of the I thus obtained is not of a con, importance. Its magnitude dated by those whe mix act terns of human life in the dif entire community. It is a t ignorance, and thoughtless c most difficult of all to be oven SELF. It justifies all specting our hopes from th, human mind in the upper with this evidence before our even to suspect that they will the means of preventing crii be furnished to the contrary Men who could obtain the vi, applaud, must not be sttspee so weak as to be influenced it the opinions of any man or sc ceive that a chant of system might b d r ; ,,t ,,,i. ,..., ....,.., • .1c ,. -N aany OTE tria: s s. . r to t }, 4r indiv c public mind t, lote iina gine hi on o „ ts ,• • soy change- -L seas feel that the 1 intere s t w; ,, , .... ~ NI an opilai '" loc.„, r y ; nor (2 OMMOns, ' , M r. r 1 n e can be t' friend. , , s - •c• to liimse a, , . 6 ~, ill :fu, -; . . ' - to l'i'''''` imi :ts to vc: , i c . ~..3 . ..: . The voice may hav e . ` :. e _ heard a ''• . 4.. l i en s w t:, il f z e i:a . z..:„ '1;1 e woke of . eat Mg. M fined by the )rs on T u . . d by expel ernors u . ... 1 4; ) e criminal :red by a SIT !:1?c,:- ~.. , :,::live as c,• • •• ' i • this ques :Vat. rnal..:t • rge ; but c tang y e:. : , .. - cry indivi• lenr.h ---. • ' .. , • the tat I t......C.,! ~„ ' CU:iI3...i...CC` . . 11 t: , , I wer to p . mar. blood ; ic,-.: - - es. In a id• , '— m. .. , , Public, • •--,,, ~.. . 4 5, it i; itr.7)::s..;b: t : .rged, the ito prosecir:c to „... . and to e rte n•.:,.11., .; i* •-. . t i r ely rem Ito Lave p.-.v , . : ' ,ss fell uj %,: • ght to put %e at,- r.ot cor" - • re; but cl • , o f0r.:r...-:.- . • 1s damag , arale if . t•: , :. ..: At the 0 MiiT. -- _'s 'LT f.,... . .. iJay nesi e ce,- .:..,.............: *cted for u risitcd s..:::: --;.: . pe that .l '' .r : e t g lnT oc r lL .l l l l-i n °.Erc e g irt l d n: . e7 i u ti a; z, re nt . d .c lg . : r.s '-'(. 1 .: , . ;: 0 i r1.1 r f c : w7.. :' , " . :• 1 ' L ..: : ...i.. ...] : .. 1 .. the Old in g fart); .uht that s were brcrl- : : : -...... c ir Oa •niur c bills w 7 y of Da e hope, b 'll not do ,e issue c minations of vit. t ., 4 er sentit rtn beta grtene.„ . ei. • e Lank 1 Fustice, ac if •,.. 7 ,, 4 rday a different c .71. The C3U . ThorscL itiCil WAS 1, Ge&rge Dr-c;. V. rj -:i nabh Tom:ited. ar .d T.. 2 tit : -. NII u the Bar, aral Z7.* . 7 - , arsday • ...:At. , -s r,:::. ? ab"..ion tbl I:pt.:: tac air:: -: : .7. The 1/2 31 plead-A ,-.= ,;": ;,.,.... . .UT , ,Ci.-Cy they wit.: he :e:e-c..1 ntly ate, Saturtia Ltic...l-712t i<, :: was el. Lined ; ren ti.r: PC:SeC_: , 7 , .: 1 ) .timer. that aLete p-c ..-.:.:.-;:: : ~.) ,ILe ckly a pc ,, ,.:::.:—:a cle. t .06. Ls rr,cn atd '.....1, - .?:,.. , --: r.Li Ai Bas at length e-. :• : The la; ~ ion up r character of r : -tiler lac especially ..... : - structi occasicnc 3. ' . -- tic oats cur circulati . .l,: r:f:S.:77, This n the Bank of Enz:..r.' s ~ .fel; :andsv.l for this COriprn .4d:l:i lk: - . v arv, we high:y 1 7 ......:i ... . , n individuals, c . .. ::. .r.,sed re blic Body, t 3 :-.:.1 . ...:- voient reemasc and prejudices , i 731€ i 'like of mr, as speed:L:l . as ..;:t. ided, the Body, and, ii pc'-` araeles .y be more cc7zEr.i.ilto anal (i 4 das Christians. 6.:'`e e r e p r i 3m the triumph is e:3 tae • airs 4 sof theßank of En t:ani.. the ij 1 we have mcre:lLan ,:•-xe c• the inforrnatioa ay.:lg ;ha • APT, nof all our ;Treat ra:ba • cheery, . ! ety, rcrent troll ....:..:::: was 'e verily be:iAe :I::: it .. ks i asy to have ioaad 7rea - . - 1 Clail ni: London to a r.ew si:ua- It sho the 1:1;:cc:e7s :3 13eliere ;rut L I and crly means to Fe- lation .; or that it was a moral ''. e.1 1 . - ' ,l fide to aeglect the ado?. - - aed : essen the frequency of s cns pile . perret : attar. Intel] riumpit Which tlie Go- i:bon. Bank of Fnglarat h c' .is on ninion kind or of mil c-i,.lilx can only be duiy apre- • -raig onvina :tivciy in tl:e gnu cc"' .•...r. tin ifferent movernert. cf A "at a , triumph over p r e:ad:cc, . ry=es: cruelty : a tri,:tni . ;': t'i AN, eners olstair.rd—s ri...; aro in, fir, 1 that we I..tre sail te- . orm le isr.prored ,Ine cf the - 'es 1 ' d : aises nt ;'...y I' 7, T, lalis r eyes, v:e h.:: 111 :1;3 ditio trace 11 continue :-..g:ize....t to ' nov fine, until o dcnce shall a. - •by their c‘-r. : -cglect.— . av- r ictory w::i..::: v._ sc rr...ch 7 tl''o3.l 1 ctcd cf r• • -• • : • ::, rr r. : s .; du in the sn:Zet... tit'FA:C by ; . ~,... set of men tt:::. nlat cca- xt., :m might be rt,;:ud:sial hen