Star. — London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

war 4 , • =., . , . $ • a • dia nest • con Lain ton iab • spa /7101 NMI con gre and ! wk low fait ' , x gu: 1 tactto i arc sta l. dit 61: . 14 s 72 , .•. i . Jai or( da . 1 - tali in e 1 di! II ' we 4 Pr es F i -.: or at l 1 !' 1 • 22 • NY '2' I. . 1 1.1 , % 11‘..'o f . p 1 1 1 r. 4 , 1 I r i s : c li t 4tl 1 ' t , . I i t 1 1 I I 1 1 4:. . 1 I i • 1 .t. ' I . 1 ' • . I, ~...- I , . I . I t ) ' .. j 1 " i 144. ' 1 1, • • i • ) lt , I , . i i 1 .4 , ; • 110 '1: • i 1 , , i 1 1 , ,• / I S j' 1 . . • i 4 . i i . . 1 t . . •• 464 % ti. 4% N`4l. LONDON WRIER , APRIL 28. ‘%. %. • *** ll.7'"C eoiVcree.-TheexTensi,h taTe on Friday at the In- House, 17,405 bags, went off with great brisk ness, fully supporting the previous prices by private contract ; there had been a general opinion enter tained, that from the large quantity of Bengal Cot• ton brought forward, the prices-would go conside iably lower ; the reports as to the quantity expected soon had been also greatly exaggerated in the ru mours of the market; under these circumstances, it was generally believed the sale would go off at a considerable depression ; there was in consequence a great attendance of manufacturers from the country and speculators ; the sale fully supported the pre vious currency by private contract ; on a comparison with the sale on the 20th of February, however, the lower qualities of Bengals were id. per pound, the fair to good common id. to id. lower, the better qualities nearly the same. The following are the par - -ulars--68 Bourbon, coarse common to fine, 2s. 6d. , 3s. Id. per pound ; a few very ordinary 2s. lid. and damaged 2s. 4d. to 2s. 5,d.175 Tinnevelly, short staple but very clean, 18-id. to 181 d, damaged 171 d. .-?,2 Surat, fair to good Toomel, 160. to 171 d. 2103 ditto, good staple, very dirty to fair, 13 ' id to 150. '`3 ditto, Very ordinary , 12 (d. to 1 3 4 d. damaged, Al(d. to 16}d.1854 Bengals, S. R. Bcc.l2ld. to 12(d. 724 ditto, middling to fair, llid. to 12d. 5764 ditto, fair to good common, 10.0. to 11id.4057 ditto, very ordinary to middling ditto, 10d. to 10-id. 1714 ditto, damaged, 9d. to 101 d. subject to Id. per lb. duty if taken for home use.-The quantity of Cotton taken in for the proprietors was reported to be Immediately disposed of afterwards at the sale prices ; the Surats went off a shade lower than the previous prices by private contract. The other sales of the week were estimated at 4000 bales, viz.-2200 Pernambuco, the ordinary, 2s. lid. to 2s. lid. the greater proportionl at 2s. 2d. a few 2s. 2id. 180 Demerara and Berbice 23id. to 2s. 2d. 90 Surinams 2s. NA. to 2s. ld. a few West India 20 d. the following were sold in bond -250 Bourbons 2s. sid. to 2s. Bd. the greater propor-, inn 2s. 6d. 1190 Surats 15d. to 16id. fine 190. Bengal. 101 d. to 12id. the trade were the chief purchasers : the Pernambuco Cotton at market is ge 'terally held for an advance on the present prices. SUGAR.-This forenoon it was reported that seve :al West Indiamen had been spoken with off the coast, and, from the change of wind, very eaten:iv e sup- plies of Sugar might be immediately expected ; thu reports had the effect of damping the market, and the few panels forced uff were sold at a depression of Is. to 2s. per cwt. The refined market has been heavy ; the prices are a shade lower, with the excep tion of brown Lumps for crushing ; the accounts from the tontine:al. continue unfavourable for Sugar. Mo lasses continue steady. In Foreign Sugar there is no , . variation. - - Coosa.--Thc letters received yesterday were ex• ceedingiy favourable, in the report of the Continental markets. particularly for Coffee ; a considerable ad vance had taken place in the Manse Towns, in Hol land, in Germany, alid in Italy ; there was imme diately a great revival in the enquiry for Coffee, par ticularly for East India and St. Domingo—for Java 1265. was stated to.be realized. This forenoon there are no public sales, and less request by private con tract. The prices of Coffee generally may be stated 2s. per cwt. higher since Tuesday, but to-day exceed ingly heavy at the improvement. Rlcre—There was a public sale of East India Rice brought forward last week, it consisted of 3520 bags; common quality, un,creeued, taken in at Ds. 6d. to 6d. fair quality at 2es. lassie Peovisioes.--There is little alteration in Beef or Pork. Butter is scarce, and dearer. Siex.—The prices of Silk have given way very considerably. The Italian Thrown Silks leeve de clined 2s. to 3s. per pound. NAVAL STORts.—Government have contracted far 20,000 barrels of Tar to be delivered this and next season at 20s. it has produced little alteration in the market prices. Stockholm and Archangel Tar are selling at the same rates. There is no Rough Tur pentine at market. Spirits continue to sell ze their former prices. In Pitch or Rosin there is little or no , variation. INDIGO.—There is little variation in the prices since the East India sale ; several parcels have been dispo sed of at a small premium, but generally purchases may be made at the sal; prices. HF.MR. FLAX, AND Thetow.---Government leave • acquainted the Baltic trade, that the proposed new duty on Tallow has been relinquished ; the present duty will be made permanent. The demand for Tallow since Tuesday has been very limited, on ac count of the time approaching whep considerable supplies may be expected ; the market is heavy at a decline of Is. tb 2s. in Hemp or F 11: there is no variation. 0rr...--There were considerable transactions last week in Whale Oil ; the prices were IL. to 2/. per tun higher ; the request has since given way. There is some appearance of an advance in Linseed. Rape Oil is quoted at a small decline. In the other descrip tions there is no alteration. RUM, BRANDY, AND Hole, tens.--The demand for Rum continues limited, but from the extensive deliveries from the warehouse, particularly for ex portation, the holders are looking with confidence for the present currency to be at least maintained ; the exports last week were the purchases made some time ago. Rum is likely to continue a favourite article for shipment on account of the very low prices. Cog niac Brandy may be stated at a decline of 6d. per gallon, and very heavy at the reduction ; the inferior descriptions are little varied. The purchases of Ge neva continue inconsiderable. COURSE OF EXCHANGE. Amsterdam 37 08. LU. Bilboa, effective 40 Ditto at sight 36 6 Seville ...... 31 Amsterdam ll 7 C.F. Gibraltar ......... Ditto at sight 11 4 Leghorn Rotterdam........ 8 !U. Genoa 471 Antwerp, ex-mo. 11 10 Venice ltaL Liv 24 70 .. 34, 5 CIU. Mahe - - Hamburgh... _ _ , Alton& 54 4 Sill Paris, S day's date 24 50 Ditto 24 50 2U. Bourdeaux do. —24 40 Frankfort oa the Maine 1.. 1 42 64-010. Madrid, effective 40 Cadiz effect 4O Nirsolono. ...... 0 Naples Palermo 1304 per oz. Lisboa 531 Oporto 59 Rio Janeiro ..... 67 Dublin 9l percent. Cork... ....... Di Abio of the bask oeilollani :per Ccix. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 21. In a Committee of Privileges (the Earl of SRATTISOVILT in the Chair), their Lordships received further evidence relative to the claim of Mr. DYMOKE to the Marmyont Peerage; after which the Committee adjourned the farther proceedings till this day se'nnight. • The House then resumed, and after prayers were read, The Costs of Bsdis' Bill was brought up from the Commons, by General Gigabens and others, and read the first time; a,s were several Private Bills, presented by Mr. Cakcsirr, Mr. Geoca,_and other Members. Mr. sstrrott presented at the Bar an Account of the Receipts and Disbursements of the Dover Harbour Company, for the last year. Mr. Wo.enrsos, from the War-Office, presented several ac counts relative to the Pensions granted to Officers' Widows, pur suant to a recent order of their Lordships on the motion of the Marquis of Laarsoowee. The Lord Bishop of CHICHESTER presented a Petition from numerous Inhabitants of the united Parishes St. Giles's in the Fields, and St. Georges, Bloomsbury, complaining of the present state of the supply of water in these Parishes, and setting forth, among other allegations, that the West Middlesex Water Works Company had withdrawn their supply, and that another of the Companies had threatened to do the same—so, that they should be left dependent as to the supply in so esssential an ar , tick, with respect to its quality, and rates of charge, on the will of the said Company. The Petitioners, therefore, prayed relief. The Petition being read at length, was ordered eb be laid on ' the table. Lord AUCKLAND presented a Petition from the Parish of St. Pancras, in favour of the Chinmey.sweepere Regulation • BllL—Laid upon the table. The Glass Duties' Bill was read the third time and passed ; ': and the various Private Bills respectively forwarded. —Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OP COMMONS. On the motion of Mr. flerjeant ONSLOW, Sir IL Paint= was added to the Committee on the Usury Laws. Mr. H. SU - N. I. NER moved for an Account of the Unclaimed Dividends remaining in the hands of the Chamberlain of La:- don, belonging to the Orphans' Fund, and how applied and also an account of the sums paid into the Chamber ef London by the Receiver of Duties on Coals and Wine in the Port of London, on account of the Orphans Fund, for one year, e nding the Sth of April, 1818; a for an accot of the monthly payments made out of the sam lso e, and fur the unamount of balanoes remaining in b ia s,-..Agreed The Report of the Committee on the Petition of the ca s eddistre Ribbon Weavers, was brought up, agreed to, and ordered printed. Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from the Churchwardtns and Directors of the Poor of St. Mary, Whitechapel, against the Poor Laws Amtudment and Parish Vestries' Bills.—Or dered to lie on the table. Mr. WILBRAHAM BOOTLE presented a Petition from the Borough of Clithero, praying for a Repeal cf tee Duties on Piloted Cotton Goods.--Ordered to lie on the tab.a. The second reading of the Iklock Alledoll Duty Bill was post -1 pored till Thursday se'n*bt. • 'Dm Labourers Wages Regulation Bill went through a Com mittee, the report of which was ordered to he received to morrow. Mr. P. BOLD moved for the Appointment of a Select Com mittee, to talc into consideration the Duties payable on Printed Cottons.—The motion was agreed to, and a Committee forth with appointed. bir FRANCIS BURDETT presented a Petition from the Churchwardens dChristchurch, in the county of Surrey, against the Parish Vestries SilL--Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. PEEL presented a Petition from the Professors and Fellows of Sioo College, again st the Copy.right BUL—Referred to a Committee. On the motion of Mr. S. BOURNE, the consideration of the Report of the Poor' Laws' Amendment Bill was postponed f.ll 1 Thursday. The Honourable Gentleman then gave notice, that lon Thur.day he would move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the law etapecting the settlements of the Poor. The High. B cliff of the City of Westminster presentee! Ac counts of the la' nolaraeats of his (klieg, which were ordered es, lie on the table. Sir H. PARNELL gave notice, that on Thursday se nnight "he would move for the appointment of a Committee to take into consideration the laws for the preservation of the peace in Iceland. The second reading of • the Slave Trade Regulation Bill was postponed till Friday. Mr. Aldrrr.teu WOOD presented a Petition from the Parish of St. Gregory, against the Parish Vestry Bill.—Ordered to be Lid on the - - WATER COMPANIES. Mr. BUTTERWORTH presented a Petition from the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Giles in the Fields, complaining of the combinations of Water Com panies, and praying relief. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said the subject was one to which he had given much of his attention, and he hoped in a few days to be enabled to submit to the House a plan which would ensure the metropolis a better supply of water. Mr. WROTTESLEY reminded the House what the conduct of these Water Companies had been. An Act had been applied for, to form a new Company in opposition to an old established Water Company. The House countenar.ced this application and passed the Bill, in the expectation that a competition would be created between the two Companies, which would be beneficial to the public. No sooner had the par ties nbtained this Bill, than they formed a junction with their opponents, and again came to Parliament to sanction their union, under which they proposed to divide the Metropolis betwc.rs them. In this appli cation they failed, but by a private regulation they carried their plan into effect, to the great inconve nience of the public. The evil complained of was one which called for the interference of Parliament ; and unless these Gentlemen should serve their cus• comers better, if no Member of greater weight in the House took up the business, he should feel it to be his duty to bring in a Bill on the subject.—The Peti tion was ordered to lie on the table. JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE. The SPEAKER called the attention of the House to the state of their Journals, the index to which had only been brought up to the period of the. Union with Ireland. For the last seventeen years none had been made. It would be obvious to the House, that to bring the Index up to the present year must be a work of great labour, and one that 'required great nicety in the execution, and no more time ought to be consumed in preparing it than was absolutely ne cessary. Under these circumstances, perhaps the House would allow him to recommend to them the course which had been pursued in 1766, when a Committee was moved for to inquire into the state of the Journals, and to report what might appear proper to be done thereon. Mr. BATHURST considered the House to be much obliged to the Speaker for directing their at tention to this subject, and gave notice that he would to-morrow move for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the state of the. Journals. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mi. M. A. TAYLOR brought up z. Report from the Northern Circuit Committee. He begged to call the attention of the House to the importance of this subject. In the inquiry which had taken lace, it had been found that persons, many of w iom had ultimately been acquitted, had been imprisoned fcr eight or nine months before they wcrc brought to trial. it was unnecessary to dwell on the hardship tires ; but it should sot be forgotten t e le of these cases. He might add, that many causes had Committees, they were chiefly g been suffered to stand over for two years before they terest of Ministers, who composed the 0 were brought to trial. This had frequently been for the greater part, of their own friends. . known in the Counties of Northumberland, West- were, and Tories would be after all ; and , moreland, and Durham. It might be said, in fact, probable they would take steps to affect the that the business of these counties b ad not been done in office. At first the Committee amended e . at all. It had been found that, at York, of eight Officers of State. But afterwards, it ev: Special Jury causes, six had remained untried, though served that Ministers had omitted what the parties had been put to the expense of holding mitte suggested in several points, and I themselves and their witnesses in readiness. He knew other matters under the head of comp*, that he should meet with opposition on this subject, bounty warrants, and pensions for we t ne but was determined to persevere. It would be seen have been supposed that Widows p ee that the Committee humbly recomMended that the have been brought into c onee eme e n Northern Circuit should be divided ; but the Counsel enough ; but it did not : therefore he Ir. were of opinion that none but the established Judges that the Committee had them not le t of the land should be sent on that important Circuit. There was, it was true, a kind of gen This was Urged in consequence of a report that had of renewing the consideration of then gone aßroad, that it was in contemplation to send a It was clear that the Committee made Commission dewn, consisting of a Serjeant at Law mendation relative to the widows' pen and others, to transact certain parts of the business respect to the great sinecures, let t be of the Circuit. He hoped such a course would not e t Mieisters acted entirely on the pro: be adopted, as he was confident a remedy to the ciple, and what they called the vest , existing evil could not be thus supplied, and any ex- usage and practice. The Cemminee t: pedient of the kind he must pronounce to be a delu- that as to Chelsea Hospital no steps sh sion. He trusted the Report of the Committee would to reduce what was at present receivi be acted upon, and that the evil in question would was, that the grievance having preva be done away. If a remedy were not afforded, it and formed the subject of di.ceteeet a was his determination to move an Address to the in the navy, the mode adopted of red: 'Prince Regent on the subject. He had now only to to inflict it upon the army. With regal move that the Report should be printed. cific limitation of these grants, he was Mr. CURWEN went along with his Hon. Friend such principle. The total amount dal i r ia all he had said, and seconded the motion. tributed in the exercise of this :taunt\ The Report was ordered to be printed• the highest amount it had ever reached, witrows' PENSIONS. when our military establishments had V Mr. LYTTLETON said he was under some disad- an unexampled extent. It was icapz,s; I vantages from concessions which had been made, but the amount of saving produced ev be felt still that the question stood ,not merely on more than a third of this ee:e. Lad grounds of generosity, but of strict justice to the circumstances, this v. oold n o t. coc a d army. He had, therefore, not thought it right to ing of 15,000/. or 20,000!. Was wave his intention of submitting a inc,tion. If a s-,-- 5- ducement for galling the fee:in tem-Of rigid economy was proved to be necessary in comforts of so respect~ all branches, he, for one, was very ready to agree to persons ? He did not mean to o it—but if it went to shock the common feelings of ..s at present constituree, was :-.(1 ov people, then what was not absolutely necessary was rence to the national resou:ces; but if unjust. It was not the question whether they were were true, it furnished a geol. reason to be generous to - the army, but whether government numbers, but none for ill treating wt.: was to keep faith with it. After 50 or 60 year*, or expedient to maintain. The Noble Lo t perhaps near a century's practice, ought the terms gtiment for economy, appeared tc he with the army to be altered in a way most galling gotten the recently proposed grants e to the feelings of individuals? Was it not highly mily—grants which had been so ha: '.desirable that good faith should be kept ? Before by the virtuous resistance of some Tire. going into further particulars, he requested the that House. It was exceeded forgott th en, that e House to attend to the effects of a recent paper, by ditioual grants e whole which an officer's widow, having, by other allow- saving projected by the regulation of antes or by her annual income, double the amount planted. No instance could be addle e( the widow's pension, might not be entitled to re- the civil departments to justify it. TI ceive such pension hereafter. But he was informed never been recognized except in the: - that it was intended now to apply- this principle to where it ought to . have been :doted, (married officers now in the airily. The gross total of oftended to the military servicee irr the widow's pensions , includ in g Ireland, was 98,000/ • must necessarily be tn enceurag. it held out to the officer an asserue odd. The amount of the pensions to individuals was 'comparatively small. A General Officer's widow had gality or industry he po:eessed hi::- , 1201. a year. a Lieutenant-Colonel's widow 80/. of providing in some degree i( a year, a Captai,:s widow 50/. a year, and an En- dreq, their claim on the pu 'Li:nil sign's widow 351. a year; Thus, a General Officer's rendered. It opereeted, tlioneee, a widow, according to the amount of her income, morality, dieinterestelrese and con] ~tnight forfeit her provision. How a gentlewoman of The consequences to whit - it it had a ~:: ~.1.. condition was to be considered as pro vi d ed for, on after the death of the (ate: , z . such a principle, he did not know. How strong the ration. The temptation to ;:e:irry case must appear when a widow lady, having 2001. rendered very strong in the cas , :o:: a.yenr, was to forfeit her provision on her husband's incumbered perhaps with a large I , death I It was notorious in the present circumstances stating her actdal Means to he wital that the condition of a gentlewoman could Mat be prescribed, a pension might be of • maintained on such a footing, and with so small a scarcely necessary for him to say that sum. It was with the Noble Lord , unquestionably, of this nature were known to have to offer his terms of service in future, as he might navy. lie was not aware in what i think fit, whether handsomely or unhandsomely, to lation had orginated; but he did re the army. But he must decidedly rej ect to an y re-, either at the Horse Guards or the ' trospective view of the subject. On that ground he . was sure that it could not have Teo objected to the application of the principle to unmet . - bation of the dele.ving Prince who Ivied men now in the army. Ile could mention spe. ded over the ihtereas of the army. cifically, that there was a stoppage fund in the are cult to conceive that the opinion tillery, which was supplied by officers, married or person might be opposed on such unmarried, for the widows of ef fi cers. Th e Colonel Majesty's :Ministers, as a sort of pt Commandant paid £l3 9s. 9d. of which 41. 10s, dent they were of Royal halm went to the widow's fund. A regular stoppage for whether the Noble Lord, the Seer the fund was made, sanctioned by the king's war- concurred in the propriety of its . rant, which applied both to the married and un- other times, such a circumstance w married. He had not ascertained the isztent of similar his resignation. The pretence of , stoppages in other departments, but he would say, a bad appearance, when it was foul that the faith of Government was pledged in the prac. respect was public economy consult rice, though not in form. In many regiments a kind retrenchments were effected where of benefit societies had been formed to secure annui- loudly called for. He felt confide ties for officers' widows. He learned that there was the feelings of the army, but the se; a similar system in the Corps of Engineers and that was opposed to the regulation: wi ( the payments were at a rate per pound. T he Colonel therefore, he should accept no corn if married, paid 9/. if unmarried 4/. odd, and so on. for its total and unconditional revo He world not professno_be_ any great calculator of He concluded by moving , that en these annuities and provisions; but he would contend seined to his Royal Highness Co that the regulationnevhatever they .might be, should Praying him.to revoke , be merely prospective. • _From noble- motives many warrant for regulating the Pensi°' officers made great sacrifices, by insurance of lives doors of military officers: and other modes, to provide for widows. The sums General DALRYMPLE second: which occurred by the savings of:officers might be cancel, a: said, that provision for the widom considered as economising for the country. Many army was of a very old date. It marriages and settlements had been made by officers the 21st of Charles I. and the sec em the principle of calculating on the widow's fund. People must say, Good GOD ! is it possible that it is was issued on the subiect was in t onally consulte the officer's widows' fund that Government rely pit half a century's standing in the d with many offs for the retrenchment of expenditure? Is this to form Pressed their positive expectation--; the odious contrast between the way in which the indeed, among them all as a matt civil servants of the Crown, basking in Court favour, might confidently look--that p: are to be provided for, compared with the mode of made not only for themselves upon the provision for the defenceless widows of those brave fr om the arm y , but also for their wives: who officers who have fallen in their country's hattles a-- should be no more—(hear, hear.) The reasons assigned for the regulation appeared to They h" P ee ; it, unless it was preceded by other important la him to be no reason at all. There was no ground for have Justly deemed extravagant, if this Co' chased their commissions at prices which theylci . '_ dons in the first instance. When it had been said had not entered into the contract; and rna'Y' r e' e comenittee, he had desired the Noble Lord to make that the measure was recommended by the finance- upon their wives at their mar.iege: but the ve; had no other settlement, in consequence, to u5.....1 widow's pension—khear, hear.) 'De aiscret wn er , The Noble Lord could not then, nor could he now, that good by referring to the Committee's reports.— red in the Crown in the distribution of these fe r e Ar spew it. He 4Mr. Lyttleton) did not think the sub- was not exercised until 170 S, when the war Jr.' a e drawn up. He had been told, indeed, that a very the annual bounty directed that the otScers'ealae7_, who claimed the bounty should make eith that ot 7, _.', jest was before the Committee, when the report was and almost irnaginary cae., as to limitation of widow respeetable member of the Committee had put a high way an income sufficient for their maintenance - e 3 had no pension from Government, nor in any ae' No Dowager of Northumberland claiming the pension Posed that , pensions; as, for instance, in the case of the Duchess e particular notice appeared to have been taken_ 1a ..... cf the army of Flanders; but it could net takes 'l'!". of a General's widow. Such cases would be of no the battle of Blenheim, their services were totala tics part of the pension-fund. He expressed, not in a Par service, in fact they would not amount to a 1000th gotten—(hear, hear.) The next urdcr whicl , l ~e at a time which was only four year`: , '". - ; the Committee proceeded oa the purest and best mo- " aihd 4 vi t ) " ju g liarnentary sense, but his own individual opinion, that made on the Bounty Money omitted pareasely ed words, " or other maiutenance; and onl) icr,l2;:s that the ,lainiant IvAs Ai'. '. ..ble and a lead Lt, like 0 4 widOtel) ws in .. was Tell° 5... ~ t he ottra i ttcL . 0 1 0411 so Tories ti„,, t he House Id it so-a%.--',O, tinuance o their friend s He was fa wthe Bn: - stri Was to b e .ho 6 0 1 let the cc ._ , on do ism I had gonee raSli Gzate Es. cos e now nds: it t ..; ,g . :. t i t le to t 7 5 ' 113 a b o ut s tigh t ' ) -1.11 tr.i" .ttes tion t ere" il & m i... -,,.. e.... • aloe any !ner ' l Pc...n . :.11 , ey Were :se 52.7,..xv..... i . He de r.:l te .., 'ortintissi nude ;s w....,, 0 . The ,_ e retienlb t .i -tole, bec Dr,ev. 7 . , : t p r i,. .f the pt rid riglt s r •id coral too LI-L:7Q - by tl 10 '.' , Id 6-::a rt hande ' 6l • 'F.e f.. a I iously tai •••w ices. I and e)mr 4...., , , e vatic dressing i t vi ~ittee, at d to any ."....?. .mnieu s averse to 5 .., 1 , : rimy the acne , 4 hich 11 :v was .oiet --er na d, at Cte pew , . wet . . been carried a . latch i Bible to ester::? ' . ' lase t is rep ~ ,0 , , a were ex [der the Eris~: so do w: the pidry cc. Haute.' s a sufEcir::. is, bleed tr r irapairirg :I" dot the fceless ~.• ile.3 d snendat tdthc: •,..)•ro, ; A Dance ( rervaid. in re,!•••• Array, Lithe r...17....n,ft army i for re, . ;eine its old lih .at nu. .sa;:anti heer)— LorJ, in his a:- funds i lave mire.... fr.:. ti,m---; to tho Rol F, Mr. typilv ebi=c..ti of otfil .07 M— , 4,-; ~ would : mne of ...r.c , e k. the ho. o amount of the ton of of a hich he ccos their a uced from anti were p fife priaciple lial is a case of the ry, fused racy, Mr. , il:cad of se . ..- . 4 The ed .. o! I mi.:tee in gut -,-.71.0,:i,.;e:•.et , :•.: e. tiat it Iv: frk (Bea . . , . &Wart N. '..; of we =us ,i% i.....,w Ind c--'. betwc :lay n:7 . :, be ...:- iect. r, a ..0.7. , ..: sit a terve iu,. , ai :,,11,....... None a te: - .de: - 7 - tli.L.l h er wer. desen - a .e: s: ;.-... ciiffet : 2.11 e. C 7..... c 1.3 the a 2 he'ple., -,,;:2;.3 differ 1. , .mi'.7, when. by 11.1 W V :Ili ri t: - .e limitation vest: obtalned. It 7is and hat mane in,-.,,:i'es it w: re occurred in is of se quarter IL.: itga. exist, not believe :: vas Lore e War OCe. Fe arise eceived the a-2r. ram .o at present cr-::.,.. It was irt diE:- ject mitt of that illustn , as L h a subject by bl subj feeli ha el T3lll Mil sre ! P n r : o c tary e. p li tioa ire : ; . .il i C r ... l . : ::.L. '''. i . :d i . would hare led to thn economy made bat MO lund that in no other to 1 ulted. and that as ell re they wer e most wis lent, that not onli the set.se et the pubht, the its regard to ,aia, art npronuse, butane ovation Occr,iyar, , Se an m Add. - e. 4 he yrt• liC 10 Prince Regel. tit and annul the lax ,ns doe to the si• E .., led the moticr. Re co ;s of officers cf - .L . e all : was commence?. it TO : ond warnat s . :L. - - .4 re 1647. Helutdl l 7; as [firers who Imre og at a mp, and tha a' tc o --it VAS tuiderstoo4 ho aft er to w'zlcli 11-el si knnPtivithsiCiir r w e ° ti u relri ld rlttle as no tir E yr to at la re az