Star. — London, England, 1827-04-05 00:00:00

1 . Aram 4: & Petition from South Went, Petition from a Mr. Moo, stating that he was too poor .a refute his opponent's claim, their Lordships to furnish him his witnesses. complained that some Returns which had been formerly moved - mewed that them Returns be land CLIPDEN presented a Petition from Hatant Island, and .—satlmepernhes in Hampshire, praying for pronsetiun to Agriculture , r=irk the import price should be bud at 645. per quarter. His said the Petition was respectably signed, and he had . laisibt his duty to protean it ; but he wished to be soderstood Mto entertaining the ssuae widest as the Petitioners. He was Sat yet sure, but he tbosieht he should approve of the Bill then , ...gag through the other Hesse. Ike Boats Loam also presented Petition, from the Be rough of Southwark and the Parish of St. Margaret, Westminster, praying for some law to prevent crue l ty to animals, such as bell, babies, am—Several Private Billa were forwarded one stage. The Marquis of LA NSDO W N gave notice, that be should, on Monday nee, move the second reading of a Bill which had come • wp from the other House r to amend the 57th Geo. 111. respecting •Costa en Disuse& ---- SPRING outte. Lord SUFFIELD rose to move the Order •of the • Day for the second reading of the Spring Guns Bill.--- • His Lordship said. that in proposing the second reading . of.this Bill it would not be necessary for him to details their Lordships by entering into any arguments on the prirciple of the Bill. 'He only wished to call on Retie • -Lordships recollection the Bill whiCh he had submitted - to them on this subject two years ago. The present • Bill was exactly like die Bill as he then brought it in, but not like the Bill as it was amended -by their Lord ships, and sent to another pine. He wished to state, . but only as a matter of history, that his motives for in troducing that Bill, prohibiting the setting of Spring Gluts in woods and plantations, was to meet and re medy a practical evil. Several accident 3 had occurred from the use of Soring Guns, but they had occurred principally in woods and plantations, and he had not • then heard that any such accidents had occurred from sitting spring guns in gardens. Since then he had • heard of such accidents, and no longer ago than yes ' - terday, a case had been mentioned to him, in which a •Gentlernan bad shot his own father. He would not mention any names, as the sufferings of the family had 'been sufficiently great. This was, in his opinion, a rea um for prohibiting the setting of spring guns in gar dens as well as in woods. Such instances, however, wen very few, and the great mask of the accidents arose Irons setting spring guns in woods. He was, however, bound, 'by the principle on which he had opposed setting; spring guns in woods; and he would not object it any Noble Lord should propose to extend the 'ptinciple of the Bill, and prohibit the use of spring , 'guns in any place. He had always contended,' and by this principle he would stand, that it was note , legal for any man to do that's"' chaos which be had no, tight to do per' ae. baked, he had never beard any , `valid arguments for setting spring guns in any place. ] Nobody had contended that it was just, but some per 'tots had said that it.was expedient. He knew that some' N , ble Lords were prepared to contend, that the Bill was directed particularly against the sports of the country 'Gentlemen; he could only say, that it was not so in-' leaded. The evil only existed in woods and plantations, and to meet that evil the Bill was drawn up. Any: •Noble Lords who proposed to extend its provisions might do so in a Committee, to which he would • lingly consent, and he hoped they would allow the Bill' to go into a Committee. some N ible Lords Mig lsish to make the prohibition general, bet ethepting sailed gardens. Against such sin exception he would -enter his protest. It would introduce a new law and a rew punishment into the Cede of Great Britain—the unishment of spring guns—which was now unknown 'in our law. A man had no right to 'shoot another who trespassed in his garden, if he saw him; and he could have no such tight to shoot him by'an instrument, when he did not see him. It was a sneaking assassin-like method of wreaking his vengeance, which no mas t would like to encourage. He would not further de ass their Lordships, but just to remark, that it had been contended, in favour of spring guns, that they were in reality a greater good than evil, and that humanity gained mote than it lot by setting them. This he must 'deny. Putting out of view the people shot by them—. though a gamekeeper within fourteen days had bees shot bytis own spring gun, in the county of Warwick,' and within the same period a lad, who had gone into a, wood to drive out some sheep, had, in another county, teen shot in the middle of the day—he would contend that the use of spring guns caused a mass of evil. These 'were eases of undeniable mischief: but he was also of opinion, that the conflicts which were carried between gamekeepers and poachers arose from the use of spring guns. Before the use of spring inns, such sanguinary contests were unkgpwn. They 'were new features of the national characli, and bad bseen ingrafted on it by the use of such sanguinary in xtrunrents. Before they were introduced there were' , broken heads, such as were got at fairs, but there was no bloodshed and no death. The keepers went armed with sticks, and were met by men with no other weapons. hooting men by spting.guns, however, had now taught them to shoot each other. Looking at spring guns as the origin of those sanguinary conflicts which it was said they prevented, he must contend that the mass of 'suffering they occasioned was very great. Supposing also that in these contests a poacher was wounded, the ' 'punishment fell on the guilty; but when spring guns were used, the punishment fell, in nine cases out of ten, he believed he might say in ninety-niee cases out of one huadred, on the innocent. Even admitting, therefore, that the mode of protecting property was in any case justifiable, which, however, be did not admit, it pro tected property by punishing the innocent and allowing the guil ty to escape. Within three weeks at most there had two instances of this in the gamekeeper and firmer's boy, to whom he had before alluded. He should feel disposed to assent to extending the principle tif the Bill ih the Committee, and under these circum ' stances he hoped no Noble Lord would object to the 13111 going into a Committee. The LORD CH ANCELLCA did not certainly mean • to object to going into a Committee on the Bill, but there was one point in it to which he wished to call • their Lordships attention. He had not had an oppor tunity of examining the Bill very closely; but he oh ' served that it made it a misdemeanour to set spring guns and other engines of this description in particular i• t laces , and he did entertain a doubt whether from this would not be inferred that it was not illegal to set them elsewhere. The Earl of MALNIESBURY was of opinion, that prohibiting the setting Spring Guns in particular . • .. - . . ' , - . - . . . . i t swer--- v IMPERIALS4I.,I4I3 ' • .. • , HOUSE OF DS, An Vlatt Dlslett (*EXETER presented a Petiti berms, agaiust the Catholks. ~ TAO RRIIRSDALE presented a Petition • A., a the Rescomenon Peerage, stating i 4 =4 the 'Mitoses tiotossiry to refute I Mad wait& Ids own, and praying their Lord widl dal Moms to bring up his witnesses. Ltd EL LEN BO RO U 0 H complained •tetstive to the Navigation Laws, which had I for, had not yet been nude ; and be moved tl forthwith made.—Oidered. il l a 1 A , s R 1 : 1 41 .., t , . 1 ' 1 s i - i I , 1 I I ' . . , ... 1 i 1 . . I I • .. . 6 .. I; i . t• • ,r ~.. . 1 - .. i I 'i , . I . . . i' , . • :' . I 1 O m . , i I . 1 11 . : . / 1 p 4 ti' ; r i . . , t P • wu I . and one description of property. By another ;Tit fore their hardships, game was to be made property,) and why was it not to be rotated as well as other pro. petty ? By what. possible argument, also, could it be groved that woods were not to be protected? It was not more unjust and • inhuman to shoot persons for breaking and , stealing trees, than to shoot them for stealing codlins; and yet, the Bill went to legalise one, and make the other penal. On the understanding that the principle of the Bill should be extended in the Com mittee, be would not oppose the second reading. Two „years ago, a Bill had been passed for the protection gardens; and if this Bill were also to pass, the owners of gardens would have the power of shooting men add• ed to their other means of protection. By one Bill, a person might first be shot, and by the other he might afterwards be sent to prison. He would not oppose second reading ; but it would be with the special na -1 I derstanding, that the principle of the Bill should be extended to every speciewof property. Humanity i de manded it n one case as well as another. Lord WHARNCLIFFE was also of opinion that the Bill ought to be extended ; it would not go to the root of the evil if it allowed spring guns in any situation.— At the same time he believed, if the Game Laws were not altered, the Dill would not be a benefit to humanity. The Noble Lord sou quite mistaken if he supposed that no conflicts had arisen before spring guns were employ. ed. He had one of his keepers murdered before he heal used spiing guns. He bad afterward! used them, sad never since using them had he had any conflicts. He t knew the same circumstances had-happened to other persona. He thought the Bill ought not to be entertaisr. ed, unless it were made general ; he would not oppcbal going to a Committee; but if it were to be confined tei woods: and plantations, be should oppose the Bill. I The Earl of CARNARVUN did not mean to oppose, the second reading of the Bill, but he wished, before, I their Lordships proceeded to legislate, that they knew how the law stood at present. One Judge was in favour of the legality of setting Spring Guns; *pother was supposed to entertain a very different opinion.— Whether setting guns was at present justifiable, or whether the person setting them, and causing death by them, was guilty of manslaughter or murder, be be lieved neither any unlearned nor learned person could give them any positive information. if in legislating on this subject, they declared that Spring Guns should not be set in some particular places, and left the law in its present . state. of uncertainty as to other places, their Lord.hips would not do their duty. He wished that the subject should at once be exhausted, and either the setting of Spring Guns should be declared unlawful at ill places, or the exceptions should be specified. He, for one, was quite ready to prohibit the use of Spring Guns altogether; or if they were allowed in any place; be would-confine the use of them to places within walls, I 'aid having locked gates, and would allow them in no .spot where there came occasional trespassers. Hegave Isis consent to the Bill going to a Committee, and he hoped that the question would be so di.posed of as that no persons should be liable accidentally to suffer from others using Spring Guns. Lord SUFFIELD explained, that he did not originate this Bill. It came from another place, and he had no power to alter it. He would willingly adopt the al telation suggested, of extending the principle of the but be was not competent to . alter it, except by proposing Amendments in the Committee. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.—Adjouroed. places would have the effect Of legalising the netting- P them in other plat's'. If theßill was founded on aloe l:IC principlir, as he thottht it was, it ought to Is! made web ms gmieral. Setting Spring Guns wit altngether objec passing. (Joinable, as it was not, under any circumstances, proper. bin wa w, to destroy life by their means. The present Bill was, was dli sw in his opinion, imperfect in principle, and odious in plastiN4 m , operation. It was directed against one class persobens Gabor la r *a another Bill - asset* HOUSE OP COMMONS. At Nor o'clock the Spsaasa took the Chair, and prceeeded to count the Members. There being only thirty.three present, the House was sdjotuned to the following day. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yet- 1 terday, 82& 1 for the Account, with scarcely a bargain done up to' the present hour. The chief attention of the Public seems to •be fixed on the Kuto's coming to town to day, as it is expected to I I be his Bisaarre's intention to form the Administration. To the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. Greet fears are now entertained for the safety of the Twano, with the dollars frost 'Vera Cruz. Current prices: Old Spanish 15. Mexican 70 /. Colombian 401 41, Brasil 641, Portuguese 77 1, Russian 871 68, Danish 601. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market still remains in the Lime state of stagnation as in the earlier part of the Morning, without the least euctuatlon, and may he quoted at tile same price they opened at, 82 g for the Account; assia for Money, 821 sellers. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. S per Cent. Cons. 331 j 3j per Cent. Shut. I Se per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 37j 93j 4 per Cent. 1326, Shut. Long Annuities Shut. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock Shut. India Bonds R 7 66 Old Annuities £lOOO Exchequer Bins 45 47 £5OO Ditto 45 47 £lOO and 1900 Ditto 45 47 India for Account 446 Cotwsls for Acct. Ilia a FORBION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. 641 a Mez.BdnintS, 6 p Cr. 70a I Bunn* Ayres Bonds, 6 p C. Do. Acct. 704 i 13 * Do. Ace. 57 Buss. lids, 1822,5 pC. 86 Colombian Howls, 6 p Ct. Do. Acct. Ditto 8d5,1824,41 Spa , . Bas 5 p Ct. 13 12/ 13 Ve.'itort. 41 * Do. 80ad5,162.5.5pC. I / Danish lids. 5 p Ct. 60i * French Itentes.s pC.100( Met. lionds,s per Ct. SS &change, 25f 50c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK, IK&el. ►alD. Boluses 440 drazilian 100 Potosi L Paz it Perm Aram SO Real del Nome 400 United Mexican 40 Protector Fire 90 525 505 500 310 305' 20 ST 111.11 10. 400 450 455 50 11 £1 3. Fame Ferns Arm I. The per Cent. 111. 60e.. Three per Cents. 70f. sOc.-- Bank Stock, 2,01/L Raga do Naples, 761: M.—Royal Spanish Loan, me. Lord SUPFICLD last night in the Hong of Peers moved the second reading of b Dill to raven aeon el Sprig guns. His object was to prohibit diem from being set, sot only in open grounds but to welled gardens, as 6 penes had a right to kill % T ~.. ~ ~~- Tr* E: for ktrispass: . It wa► an amain practice, it obsereed s d► Little* mentioned aseldenie which had *Marred tree pas, as persons bad been shot• by them who illeirewortres- In WarwietalWre a pmeheeper was shot *Wu t►e mt with his own spring-gam. A barmiest dime a bet autifully wounded by one of. them, having gone into it aka after a sailed lamb. Tile Noble Lord, after stating met bass was ready to go into a Committee, to make the MI II preset u possible..—The Lou CMAIIICCLLOS said, that there wu a past of the Bill which made it illegal to set Spriag•gua in certain places, and It might be presumed that it Was legal to set them in other plaees.•..Ultimately the Bill was read a second time, and wu ordered to be committed this days The KING if expected to arrive this evening at St. Jame 4 Palace, where preparatiOns base been made for his MAJIISTY'S reception. The Quarterly Official Account of she Revenue will be made up this evening at the Exchequer Office, and published, u usual, to-morrow. The Paris Papers are still occupied (as will be seen by our extracts from those which arrived last night) with the wanton and indecent outrage, committed „ by Authority," on the last remains of a venerable and much respected Nobleman, who, it we are not much mistaken, traced the origin of his illustrious family to a much higher and purer source than that of the . prod sent reigning family. But, his recommendation • courtly favour, by belonging to the first rank of tale; estienne ttoblesse, was cancelled, by his not e grating at the commencement of the revolutioti, though he took no part in the frightful events that followed ; and, secondly, by his entertaining liberal opinions. He was therefore treated with coldness at the restoration, by those who had the power of dispensing , such favours and meting out such disgrace, as depend upon Court breath, and be had never been in good odour afterwards. However, he continued to spew" his time as happily as the consciousness of having de voted his time to works of active, pure, and comp". hensive benevolence would allow; but the esteem of all good men, lick he enjoyed in an eminent degree, only aggravated, in the eyes of his sensitive oppeoentr, his former offences. This, we suspect, is a clue to the, unnecessary ♦iolence displayed by the Police at his funeral, and which bis remaining relatives have pub licly stigmatised as a wanton and brutal outrage. These papers contain intelligence from Madrid to the 94th, and from Lisbon to the 18th ult. but all that is interesting in the latter, has been anticipated by us, whilst the former has every appearance of being apo cryphal. It is stated, for example, in the advices from the Spanish capital, that the late change of policy harunder gone a change itself, and that FeRDINAND had scarcely hoisted the olive branch, as the emblem of his future , relations with Portugal, when he dashed it to the' ground. This account, though it agrees well enough with the predilections of the King of SPAM; is so wholly inconsistent with his situatiory that we do not,hesitate to reject it at once. It is also sic! that General Moon . has been disgraced, for having too faithfully obeyed his orders in the disarmament of the Portuguese, and that his place has been already filled by . Gen.O . Posuiti., whilst &MIA, whom the for user had replaced, has been appointed Capt.-General of Valencia. This stateol meat we reject upon the same grounds as we did. the preceding, and also believe there is no truth in the account of General SARSEIRLD% disgrace, and of the app•)intment of Count d'Etenotts, as his successor in command of the Army of Observation. We are well enough aware that FERDINAND% conversion to pacific and moderate principles is not the effect of free choice, so much as of stern necessity ; and he would probably read bis recantation of his new political heed to-mor rosit,',witbout feeling either shame, or conscientious qualmi, if be thought he could do so with silky. But, whoever admits the latter part of the supposition, may take anything, however improbable, for granted; and we can only say, that as long as the policy of our own Government remits: as it is, the Court of Madrid will see the necessity of cultivating peace and good-will with Portugal. It will be seen from the following extract of a private letter, received this morning, that the state of the pub lic mind in Spain holds out no inducements to Flom- NAND to retract the pacific pledges hellas lately given: MADRID. Aliawn 43. We have no further information relating to the'de l tected conspiracy in the Army of Obsertation; but in several places the Alcades have been arrested. We have also accounts that at Tortosa another conspiracy has been discovered. At present a great ferment pit vails throughout Spain, and this Capital is on the eve of some important event. The Apostolicals are in triguing to turn out Rl:cacao. Arrests have taken place i CUEVAS, Ancient Deputy of the Cortes, is amongst them, and has been sent to the fort of San Pedro. Monsieur FALCE, the Ambassador from the Nether- UW., transacted bu►iness yesterday at the Odice of the Secretary Of State for Colonial Affairs. Mr. HuaxissoN, we are happy to state, is much better. The Maio Hon. Gentleman attends daily to his official duties as President of the Board of Trade. Accounts from Batavia to the 18th December state, that the insurgents had not appeared lately in any force: borne small detachments were reported near, Soolo, and General Vox Gus had been detached in that direction. There had been some slight skirmish• Dollars were at S premium. A letter from Gibraltar, dated March 10, says—" A circumstance has occurred here which has put a stop to all business, and will completely destroy our summer demand foe manufactured goods, which is, the seizure of two smuggling vessels, the one going out of the bay, and the other , at anchor, and both loaded with valuable cargoes of manufactures, &c. on account of their being armed and manned principally by foreigners. In the meantime, the French men of war are doing all they can to protect the French trade, and themselves carry and introduce French goods into 3eain.". MALTA, tza. 18. Major General PONIIONIT arrived here three days a g o, to assume the government of this Island, and was sworn ita, in quarantine ; the command of the troops de. voicing until he. teceives ,pratique, on Col. RIVEROLA, of the Royal Malta Feneiblcs.,., Major Elenerat Wotp. roan will leave in a few days for Corfu, where he is 3p. pointed second in command. The Itniericiii• battle ship Notth Carolina. • - yesterday, after more than a Month's stay, quarantine ; the North Carolina had, during here, 108 men in our Laiaretto with the'- the crew generally much anicted with that her remaining here so long was necessity. The Alacrity, Captain Hors JoHNSToNg, , the -sth inst. for the Archipelago, and returned day, having been on shore, on one of the Greci and 'has received very considerable darnar been obliged to throw six of her guns Bch of her ballast : she is eoosequentl to refit. • DUBLIN, Aram S. Mollarlatexas War r Marchioness Holyhead, cm bet way to Leamington. arrived at Howth at nine o'clock, seen's), Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, and Sir C. Malcolm, Mr. Edwin Johnstone, Surgeon General, Major Rickets, M,, Captain Skinner, and Captain Lindsay. lency immediately proceeded on board packet Escape, under the usual salute' which attended her Excellency to Caton and Sir R. Hunter embarked with and will attend her to Leamington. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE arrow assn eturaser ASP VOA TOTAL MOOPZIO 114110 TAT Or POILTUOAL, POT PIOTOONO POT OT wascreut CORPS OP TIPTOP% UPI TO PO SUMO AT APIOUTTILYSTOTZ, 8.9 t. 4, 1827, " It la anderecod and arced, that the ' Article VI. of the Convention between her Infanta Regent of Portugal and his Britannic Brighthelmatese en the 19th of January, lit 47, teguese with the wards, 0 Geetwee Perlaires. with the words,' Arrangements shall be made,' I to these Officers of the Pompeii@ Goverment in the fortresses of Judea or Bogie, the British r otherwise no Interference whatever with the Police of the harbour of Lithos. The present additional Article shall have validity as if it were insetted word feu word . aforesaid. It shall be ratified, and the ridiculous soon as possible. " In witnew whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries die same, and have.tbereante sited their " Done at Langan the 15th day of 2darch, Leas One Tbonsaad.Eight Hundred and Toe (LS.) " GEORGE CAN' (49.) " MARQUESS DI Tea EARL or Livearoor..—lt has of the Noble Earl's medical attendants attention from business;.-isad story expressed victims that- if they could seeceed, i facilitate his recovery. His. Lordship 'frequently expressed his. wish to Is boxes and official papers brought to the Noble Earl endeavoured to write, was prevented by his domestics. Hi• cnvered so far as to signify his wish should not ski up with him in the same When the-Noble Earl does speak, loud as it was before his attack, but, incapable of holding a conversation. Yesterday a Court of Directors was India House, when Captain WILLir of the ship Kellie Castle, took leave vious to departing for China direct. Lusgte►a'roK, Esq. M.P. one of the Treasury, then took the usual oaths . Governor of Fort St. George. The Hon. wards dined with the Directors at Alderstate-street, where several of ters, and many other distinguished invited to meet him. The Greek Authorities of Gastroni, to marl their respect for the late Lord RAT. have raised a tablet to his memory placed, with great ceremony, in the_ phet ELIJAH. The procession consisted bee of Priests from the town and its military, all carrying flambeaux, and grace. The funeral oration was delis Priest, enumeraing the virtues of t sacrifices he had made in their cause, &c. The ceremony concluded by 'Ol . cannon. The portrait of BUONAPARTIC• in has completely the character of that extraordinary man—that fine tramp feature, and that dead, fish's eye, for remarkable, which, though it might comprehend every thing, yet appeared nothing. LA PIROVEL-It would appear extract of a letter, dated Poet Louis December 19, that some intelligence ' obtained of the fate of this infottunaf have advices.here of the celebrated La Perouse, his sword having been mender of a ship who touched at Isles. The inhabitants say that she in a tempest; and, in consequence stsnding, they fired a broadside on they all were murdered, at least the, It appears his name is very distinct Means Ltrrnaa...-A new and very has lately been made by Mr. Paper.office. He has found among deposited, a fine wood portrait, coloured, Lurnza, which appears to have by a diplomatic agent in Germany, cretasy of State, Sir W. PAOST, ha► death of the great Reformer, ia.1546. •s seated in his study, with a skull skull rests on a Bible, and he has • in one hand. An hour•glass is on his pen and ink are on the other. pears beneath, which is an ampadieaden . well kown prophecy, pronounced dudes hit last , Perris cram virus mot ion tea ntors eta, peps. . 4 11 , - 1 voits f , • GJU Ild beg LP Widas ' l ra 001 ':11141141 .10greid ft I. s y roe r Pte t hh h e e ere t i C e r: l o hre o v ps iys d : a d s t p e. 6 l . i s et l4n ic d a • nd af stay.all nd i n am f r a e l a j eT s Y O eausi sailed sojourn ' 41611 r v pia a ss, t n : o e General Woon. • • f Sssslwo lb*, I Dst ned ian elnlGnOetat:gleuceeyrromarSisYhices:badsiht"aaid: 11.1".481411.1:,,,eaTha"li:116:17:: .IN* yr. Fu morning the Viossiew 'ths vast , : , The d HerY Sir t fG H Elt a wth ce ich lle , n tehy for :ompanied by his Din was received b y ow a tw dajor Brownlee, d say. Her Excel. soard the steam. leg e to from the yacht, tiest Holyhead. Miss mita ith her Excellency, Id II ti . F hit:Rorausw CO Tesas.: N r: V Higimairmam rrrl i:2l6 o : : ; • L. )a 1111 318kNUMIANCZ DIY ale Majesty, eigsM tt an, beginniop is Psi. Wept is ems: arid lica is idstes Nish was; appble ad e went who may reed . sgreat deh Comaiaoder Isavie prOgi the Cadent Haut or Tti =ado an the awe fora oral in the Conveatid state tilleatieos enchained As in Hs poteotinries have tigtei elea4 leak of arm. reb, in the year or or rwentreenes. ihey ,NNING. but DE prec A has beta the loisl emir tants to divest h. expreseed.their can veil I, it. would grad, ' a pt Iship has: howeve . ..try have the CAbi..• e i ee o him. Very late caul ite, but the attest- peoi His Lordship has r run, ish that his serum and ame room all nigh; a i o , his utterance is a this at his Lordship is gill of e , toe Was held at the Eat iiult LIAM HINIT LAD. re of the Court, pi to Stomas Romani. ex p . he Secretaries to b ag is on being appointed gen ion. Gentleman arm the at the Albion Taws f bit Majesty's w Ajesty'sMinto I red ch e sus is . sue •oni, province of Ells, I c Lord CHAILIS MVP sin m emory, which was • ...-. le Church of the Pr. og ;Wed of a great no I its environs, of c i and singing hymns.- • th delivered by the t , o f of the deceased, . da !ause, their grants. • to numero us discbar; • . 1 R os in the Egyptian H hat distinguished us C nquillity of form ma • } for which he was so, p tight be conceived t'• .. _is eared to be Icahn a cc • hi ar from the Wolin 1-1 cosh (Isle of Frage sce has at length 'al nate navigator: ".‘%.* 4 navigator Mon eat found by the , it one of the Mol t be was driven on . • ce of some alisuaie .. ord ict sue .ranias e a i e ol o:l s t il l n e .n p pagoi T d fu w:o rie d td r s d ret id t . s h doisct tej a l : l g been seat to E • ny, to the Eng • immediately after ' 546. He is reps 01l before him. one side si ali de c of lasPrd hint, A Giusti= Pe° &miss of Lyra. "V . t daisy bin last illso .** MN tin, per. le!gd sesta. &g Soya .Tb r a m INiaill I tgat pfAl isado state ekvd 1b Free Tiwri sinti •iou caw peoi tun, exp boo IRIS ID!