Star. — London, England, 1827-05-19 00:00:00

EAST' INDIES. , MADRAS GAZETTE RXTRAORDIiiAIIYsAv."*. Early yesterday morning. arrived the ship Ants. Cap. tain Worthington, from Rangoon the 29th Deditiabdr. She brings accounts of the Peg nets hivrat aestroyed 1 great part of the interior. and of lorlig set fire to Tallah ; and that a very formidable' force was in readi ness to attack Rangoon on the Ist instant( There was only one Native brig lying at Rangoon when the Ann left it . FRENCH PAPERS• PROM TIM =OILY. DAVID THURSDAY, MAY 17. VIENNA, Mar 7. Yesterday, all sorts of news were circulated, said to have been brought from Sr. Petersburgh by an extra ordinary courier; and according to which M. de Ri benupierre had quitted Constantinople, a Russian Rimy was on the point of passing the Pruth, &c. These reports appear wholly unworthy of belief, and are probably forged by speculators in the Funds. Let ters from St. Petersbnrgh, coming from an authentic source, merely say that the answer of the Divan, re specting the Greek question, was, however, true. Re ports of war may have been spread in that capital, but the Court does not seem to have renounced the hope of leading the Porte by negotiations to more moderate sentiments—Augsburg Gazette. MADRID, May 3. The Josirmal ?like Iwo Worlds, published at Cadiz, repeats the news, that a Cacique of Peru, formerly Co lonel in the service of the King of Spain, has revoked against the Republican Government at Lima, and col lected a division of above 4,000 men, with which he has begun to act in favour of the Monarchy. Father Cyril' Member of the Council of State , and General of the Cyril', has received the King's orders to visit all Convents depending on him; and it is said dot he has just set out to execute this Cornm: -- * Echo du Midi. PARIS, Slay 16. A Journal says—" We have news f,om Hayti, brought by the Diana merchantman, which has just entered Havre, and by the Messange, which has entered Rochfort. We have received the law of the Republic, dated 19th February, which, dating from the lid of the same mooch, exempts all articles of the produce or manufac ture of Hayti, from all duties on exportation, on the ground that the greatest encouragement should be given to agticulture and commerce ; and that it is proper to relieve them from a part of the burdens which they have to support." PROM Tug QUOTIDISYNE. PARIS, )1.7 13. The situation of the English Ministry begins to clear up. The two speeches of Mr. Canning and Mr. Peel shew us the ground on which the new Ministry is here after to be placed. Mr. Canning has declared that the Government would not bring forward the Catholic Question, so that the only circumstance which could lead us to'hail the triumph of that Minister no longer exists. England is now to possess a Whig Ministry without any compensating advantage. What will be , the probable consequence of such a state of things ? It would be absurd to suppose, that the chiefs of the Whig party have consented to support Mr. Canning without . laying down conditions ; and that Minister, having declared, on the other hand, that he was com pletely opposed to Parliamentary Reform, it necessarily follows, that no concessions can be made to the Radical Party ; but in the management of the exterior policy of England, and Europe may feel most, it is not unlikely, the consequences of Mr. Canning's embarrassing situa tion. The sy.stern of Mr. Huskisson is not yet accom plished in all its parts: both worlds will yet see Con stitutions and Republics. In few words, this is Mr. Canning's position :—lf the Whigs support him, they will support him with their principles, and those prin.' ciples will, for that reason, become the rule of Govern ment. If the Whigs abandon him, in consequence of not finding him sufficiently docile to 'their project: and their ideas, Mr. Canning, who is repulsed by the Tories, will have no support remaining, and he will fall before the first important question that is raised. Lie cannot avoid one or other of these consequences. PROM TUE CONSTITUTIONNEL. PARIS, Mar IS. The opposition to acts of authority, when those acts have a regular and legal character, is always reprehen sible, because order is the first want "(if society; but never 011 we be seen to push that love of Order so far as to dissimilate the wrongs committed by power and the acts of injustice which provoke resistance. The School of Medicine has been for some days agi tated by dissensions, which have become too important for us to pass them over in silence. It will be rennin. bered, that the death of Dr. Laennec caused in the month of February a vacant Professorship in the Col lege of France. According to a regulation, till that respected, the Professors of that College, and the ninth Section of the College, presented each a candidate ; and one of them was to be selected by the Minister of the Interior for the vacant Professorship. When the same candidate was presented by the Academy of the Professors, the Minister used to ratify that choice by his assent. M. Magendie, one of the most distinguished physicians, and sevens of Europe, had united all the suffrages, and the public considered his nomination as certain ; when he learned that, contrary to all former precedents, M. Corbiere had just replaced Dr. Laennec by another person. M. Itecannei, wt o has been se lected by the Minister, is a physician, whose merit no one denies; but under these circumstances, nomination was considered less as the reward of his talents than the reward of his opinions: the insult which is thus in flicted on two harried bodies, whose suffrages werecon temned, was reckoned among the triumphs of the Jesuitical party. The Journal des Debella adds, that on Saturday the Gendarmerie occupied the Place de Cambrai ; but there does not appear to have been any necessity for their. interference. On Tuesday several students were ar rested and carried to the Prefecture. A great number of their companions followed them, protesting against the measure. Numerous groups assembled on the Quai des Orfares and the Pont Neuf. New detachments of Police were sent to different points, and order appears to be restored. • Bat on %mond, Honor-II Counsellor of Sate, Mem ber t f the Academy of Sciences (section of Mineralogy), and son-in• law of M. Dacier, died on Tuesday, at, not a very advanced age. IMPERIAL PAREIAMENT. • ROUSE OF LORDS, May 18. Oa tie sod= of the Martell of Lausnowy, the amendment of the Commas melte Sming" Guns Bill, limiting the time of setting Spring Gamin dweßlarlsouses from " sun-set to sun-rise," was to. g 1 .11 1 " 4 AoItICULTuftAL LAWS. Lord TEYNH AM presented a Petition from the city of Lincoln and its vicinity, against the importation of foreign wool; also Petitions against the proposed Corn Bill from a Hundred in the county of Sussex t from Ash ford, Wye, and other places in Kent. The Noble Lord, stated, that he did not think he should have sufficiently 4iScharged his duty, unless he called their Lordships' attention to the many petitions which had been laid on their Lordships table against the proposed alteration in the Corn Laws—petitions from almost every owner and, occupier of land in the kingdom ; a nd he ho p ed the! statements contained in those petitions would make some impression on their Lordships. Lord ARBUTHNOT presented two Petitions from the county et Kincardine ag ainst the roposed Corn Bill. The Marq uis CAMDEN presented a Fetichist to the same effect Ras Rochester, Dartford, and other places in Kent. The Marquis of SALISBURY had a Petition to pre sent to their Lordships, on a subject which would occupy their Lordships attention to-night, if the Noble Lord opposite (Goderich) should not consent to postpone the discussion of the question. He wished to ask the Noble Lord if he would feel any objection to postpone the second reading 4 the Bill, to discuss which the, Hon,/ was summoned ? lithe Noble Lord should have any', objection to do so, he (the Marquis of Salisbury) ho p ed be might be permitted to protest against the principle of the Bill, if he allowed it to pass thropgh this stage without discussion. A Noble Friend of his (the Earl of Lauderdale), who was to have taken a leading part in the discussion expected to take place to-night, and with chit whose assistance thesentiments of those Noble Lords who opposed the Bill would be very imperfectly urged, was from many circumstances prevented from:attending in their Lordships House to-day. If, therefore, the Noble Lords who opposed the Bill should allow the second le_ading_to pass without discussion, he hoped the Noble Lord opposite would agree to fix a day for the purpose of committing the Bill, at a time sufficiently distant to enable the Noble Baron now unfortunately absent to attend in his place there, to state those objections which i he entertained towards the present measure. He would, 'submit to the Noble Lord opposite, that this day week be fixed for the House going into a Committee on the Bill, and he, for one, would allow the Bill to be read a second time now wi thout further discussion. "Lord GODERICH certainly felt the greatest regret that any circumstances should have rendered it impos sible for the Noble Lord who had been alluded to to at tend is his place. He felt a great desire to accommodate that Noble Lord as far as his public duty would per.; gait him. If /is own feeling only were to be consulted, he should be quite ready to postpone the second reading of the bill; but considering that the discussion 'of the bill had already been postponed to this day, he, felt many objections to defer it again. He was inclined to hope that the Noble Lords who opposed the bill would not feel any objection to allow the bill to be read a second time to-night—and by so doing no person could be supposed to have pledged himself to any opi-1 nion on the question—and the debate on the principle of the bill might take place on the motion that the bill be committed. In fixing a day for that purpose he should be quite ready to consult the feelings of the Noble Lord who was then absent, and to do any thing that might ensure the Noble Lord's attendance in that House. Though he differed from the Noble Lord in opinion, he should be very far from desiring to discuss the question in his absence. He therefore thought that the bill might be allowed to be read a second time to-night, and that next Friday might be fixed for the day on 'which the motion for the House to go into a Committee should be made. If upon that day there should exist any corresponding cause to that which had been just now stated, which might render it desirable to postpone the motion to a further day, he should be quite ready 'as do so, taking for granted that the Noble Lords op posed to the bill would not desire any delay beyond that which was reasonable. The Marquis of SALISBURY stated, that when he mentioned Friday next as the day on which the motion fee committing the bill should be proposed, he was not award that it was the day of the Oaks; and he was afraid that there would not be on that day such an at tendance of their Lordships as would be desirable on the discussion of the proposed bill—(A laugh.) The Earl of ROSSLYN thought that there could be no difficulty in discussing the principle of the Bill on the motion that the House resolve itself into a Commit tee. It was quite as usual is their Lordships House to discuss the principle at that period as at any other, and that mode of proceeding was in many cases very con lenient. He made these observations in order that those Noble Lords who were anxious to express their objec tions to the pi inciple of the Bill might not be supposed that in allowing the Bill to be read a second time they ' were abandoning one atom of principle, or giviag up any advantage to which they were fairly entitled. The Earl of MALMESBURY would be thelastper son in the world to oppose any arrangement which would enable the House to have the assistance of the Noble Lord who was then absent; but in allowing the Bill to be read a second time, he begged it to be dis tinctly understood that be did not give up one iota of principle. He had come down prepared to resist the Bill on principle ; and he should have done so even if he had stood alone. He was ready to subscribe to the .lan proposed, and to take the debate upon, the prin ciple of the Bill upon the motion that the Bill do go ism a Committee. Earl STANHOPE was ready to acknowledge thel courtesy of the Noble Lord opposite ; but he did not' conceive that there could be any difficulty in postpon ing the second reading the Bill, to the principle of, which he strongly objected. 1 The Marquis of SALISBURY would wish Fridayl next to be fixed for the day on which the motion for committing the Bill should Ise made, as he was now given to understand th4t that day was not the tidy of the 04ks. Lord GODERICH was not aware of any reason that would prevent a full attendance of the H..use on Fri- 1 , I day nest, as by that time an event, which he should, have great hesitation to allude to in their Lordships', House would be over—( A laugh.) He should there fore fix Friday for the House to go into a Committee, as he thought that day would suit all parties. The Marquis of SALISBURY then presented a Petition from . Hertford against any alteration in the Corn Bill. Lord ItEDESDALE presented a Petition from certain owners and occupiers of land in the county of Corn ,wall. The Noble Lord stated that the capital that used kforaterly to be employed in working mines was at inc . sent laid ont upon the cultivation of land, and that that cultivation was now twice as great as it. forme 4y used to be. Thd Fan of ROSSLYN presented Petitions from perishes In Beeklngbanribire, against any attendee/a the Cern Laws. The Marquis of LANSDOWN presented a Petition frees Dun dee, against the proposed alteration In the Carts Laws. on the ground of its being too favourable to the Asricultural Isterat. Lord GODERICIt movid the second readies of the MO for dating the Importation at Foreign Corn. In making this mo be wished to be distinctly understood, that he thought it im itleole that acquiescence in the present motion an the part of the Lords, could be supposed is pledge them to any favourable Won of the Bill. ' -The Bill was then-read a secood time and ordered to be ewe mined on Friday nett, tar which day th;ir Lerdahips were ordered 0 be summoned. A/IAI RS OF PORTUGAL. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH was anxious to draw the attention of their Lordships to a subject of extreme ins-, portance, unconnected with those discussions, which had so, frequently of late occupied the time of the House, and unconnected with that question which had just that moment been disposed of. The subject which he wasi at present desirous to bring under the notice of their Lordships, was the state of the British troops in Portu gal. The answer given some time ago by the Noble Lord, who was Secretary for Foreign Affairs, to a goes-, tion which be (Lord Ellenborough) had asked, had, placed him, and had placed their Lordships, in a skim., tion of great difficulty. As his Noble Friend had stated that the production of the informltion for which he had asked would interfere with the progress of negotiations which were at present pending, he certainly should fcell great difficulty in moving that an Address be presented' to his Majesty, requesting his Majesty to order to be placed on the table of that House, information re vesting the state of Portugal. He had, however, a clear parliamentary ground for calling for that in. formation; and by not calling fot it at the 'present moment, he did not express any approbation of those negotiations which were now pending, because he was kept in total ignorance of the state of Portugal. If he enderstood the nature of those negotiations, they were most important, and in the present state of things the most important event that could take place would be the instant withdrawal of our troops from Lisbon. The cases fesderit under which the British troops were sent to Portugal, it was said, existed no longer; but they were retained in that country for purposes other than those for which they had been sent there. If that were the case, his Majesty's Ministers were placing them selves under the most awful responsibility. Ih the present state of Portugal, it was barely possible that British troops should garrison Lisbon without being obliged to take part in domestic contests ; and the first shot fired by a British soldier commences the war of opinions. It was reported that the British troops re mained in Portugal for a purpose different from that for which they had been sent to that country. It was said that they remained in that country for the purpose of maintaining the Government. If our troops should be obliged to take part in civil dissensions, Spain would have a just ground of war—France would have a just ground of war; and there was no Power in Europe who would not take advantage of the circumstances under which the Government had placed themselves, and which mist plunge this country and Europe into a state of general war. It was impossible for a keen ap prehension not to take this view of the question ; and in abstaining at present from pressing for the production 'of papers, he expressed a hope that at ne distant peri3d that information which he desired would be given to the House. If, however, his Majesty?: Ministers should not feel it to be their duty to lay any paper upon the subject on their Lordships table before the 'douse Ito parated, he should think it to be his duty before thit time arrived, under the present state of things, to press for the information he wanted. Lord DUDLEY and WARD stated, that the reason for which he had on a former occasion declined answer-. ing a question similar to the present, which the Noble Lord had asked, still existed. Undoubtedly his Majes ty's Ministers were acting. on the present important question, upon their own responsibility. They weal performing an act which in their judgment was the beet they could perform, and when the time for discloses* arrived, they would then see whether that judgmelli would be confirmed by Parliament. In the meantime be would neither confirm nor contradict any of those conjectures in which the Noble Lord seemed inclined to indulge. All he could do, was to entreat the Noble Lord not to indulge further in those conjectures, but to wait till the question was fully and fairly before the House. lass mutts: The Report of the Committee granting leave to bring In a WU to annul the marriage of Edward Gibbon Wakefield and Ellen Turner. was read and agreed to. The Bail was then brough: in and read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time next Tuesday.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. WALLZS, from the Office of Woods, Ake. presented a Copy of the Lea., granted to the late Duke of York, of the site of Gadd , phin House. Mr. PORTMAN presented a Petition from the Protestant Du , 'enters of Blaodford, in Dorset, praying for the repeal (prat Cor poration and Test Acts.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. MUNDY presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissen tets Of a plate in Devon, praying for a repeal of the Test and Cor poration Acts.—Ordered to be printed. The same Hon. MZINBIII presented a similar Petition front another place in Deven.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. L. KECK presented a Petition from Louthberough, against the practice of burning Hine* Widows. The same Hon. Hamann presented a Petition from a place In Leicestershire against Roman Catholic Emancipation. Mr. SYKE S presented a Petition from the Seamen of Hull, complaining of the system of impressment, and praying for he abro gation. The Hen. Member supported the prayer of the Petition, and said, that the Petitioners hailed with delight the appointment of a Prince of the Blood to the bead of the Peti tion was ordered to be printed. Mr. SYKES presented a Petition from the Unitarian Dissenters of Kingston-upon• Hull, praying for a repeal of the Teat and Cor poration Arts.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. RA MSDEN presented a Petition from the Protestant Dissenters and other Friends of Religious Liberty in New Melton, praying fora repeal of the Corporation and Test Acts.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. A. ELLIS presented a Petition from twenty heads of Fa mines in a Town in Kilkenny, praying that means might be afforded them to emigrate.—Referred to the Emigration Committee. Mr. MANNING presented a Petition trent certain Electors of the Borough of Peary°, against the PenryeEkction to be printed. ?dr.. HLISKISSON presented a Petition from certain Pro , testant Dissenters of Liverpool, praying for the Repeal of the Cur panda° and Test Acta. The Right Hon. Gentleman observed, that the question had not keen mooted in Parliament for thirty seven years; and he must say, that he did not consider the claims , advanced of so urgent a nature as those of some other classes who warred disqualifications ham religious opinions.—To be printed. ' The same Right Hon. Gentleman presented a Petition from Sandwich against the Alehou.e Licensing 13111.—lteferied to the -Committee on tke said Bell. Sir S. K NATCH kIU LI. presented a similar Petition from Deal, in Yent.—Referred to the Committee. • 1 11 L: WOOL TRADE. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL. in presenting Pe• 'titions trod the WoolGioirvis of Aslitoid, in Kent, atad other places, took occasion to tub the flight H 'n. President of the Board of Trade, if Goverbruent in tended to propose any tax on the importation of fa reign wool? Mr. HUSIUBSON said, that be had no information as to the Subject matter of the Budget. which his Ri g h t Hon. Friend, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, had td Make up, previous to Friday nest. He should be mach surprised if tt was the intention of his Right H on; Friend to impose any such duty. He admitted the ex. istence of a temporary stagnation, but deprecated a di s ., cussion of the causes of it until the feelings w hi c h suet a depression had excited ,had paned away. Sir C. BURRELL contended, that no class of soc k" was benefitted by the low price Of wool, no t „en manufacturers. There was at present no & me w - F or borne grown wool. He was sure hi, Right Hon. Frie n d., own wool (Mr. Huskisson's)—for he was a capital wee ( roarer...was laid up for the benefit of the moths. The profits of the British farmer on this article had been taken away for the benefit of foreign growers. Hews / surprised and sorry '' at Government had not already adopted some measure of protection, as even a sew ( tax would at once operate in that way, and also increase The public revenue. Mr. HUME expressed his satisfaction at the infornsa: tion that there was to be no tax on foreign wool. Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE insisted that the farmers had a right to be protected by Parliament.._ Manufacturers were at present employed in working foreign wool, while our own was neglected, He hoped that the subject would be taken into consideration by the House, and that on the bringing forward the Budget, the propriety of imposing a duty on foreign wool would be discussed. _ Mr. WARBURTON said, that, at present, when manufacturers had foreign wool cheap, they could .difficnity compete with the foreign manufacturer by way of rendering this competition more earl Hoo. Baronet proposed to load foreign wool duty. He was extremely gratified at learning, was the intention of Government to follow up mercial policy of the last two years. Lord STANLEY presented a Yet tionfrom the men of the town and neighbourhood of Lancaster , plaining of the practice of paying wages in goods' of money. Sir J. WROTTESLEY ascribed this mischievous practice to the abolition of small notes. The same Hon. Mamma moved for a return of the . bushels of corn charged duty within the United Kingdom, September 1826, to the present month.—Ordered. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON moved for a return of ber of thaldrons of coals inspected into the port of Loodoo, year 1826,and the number of coal vessels that had port during the same period. TEN IMIIVITZT. Mr. BEAUMONT staid, that in consequence of ot which the Hesse reald be aware, he should witbdraw tion which stood for Tuesday. [The Hon. Member's for a ode declaring the Ministers unworthy of the the House.] ?MIMI ILICTION. Mr. LEGH BECK moved the second reading Penryn Election Bill. Mr. BARCLAY owed it to his constituent. he did not oppose the second reading of the clare that it had been urged on very ansioush hoped that the House would consider that now dealing with the interests of 500 persons. Lord ALTHORP said, that he had been state, on behalf of Mr. Greaten, that he bad had been mated in the House, withdrawn 4 election because his having lost his interest electors ; but because he felt certain that he cos be returned without resorting to corrupt practices. the leave of the House, he would read the letter , " Idr Dean brao—On perusing the report of what k. House of Coramoni on Tuesday last, when the miaow Penryn Consignee was under the consideration of the P Barclay is represented (hew coarectly I know not) to I had withdrawn as a Candidate from Penryn (pence of any opinions entertained by me injurious to of the iloroogh, but because I had lost the coufidenee tors; and as it might be inferred from this suppcard Mr. Barclay. If not contradicted by me, that I lad el. thing to justify the Electors in withdrawing their confidence me, I should be much obliged if you could avail yourself opportunity of stating. on my behalf, that although I so that this assertion by Mr. Barclay can only have beets of erroneous information, conveyed to bins by others, ipitie. so myself , declare, that nothing can be mare than the assertion itself ;for the truth is, that I withdrew Palma, ass because that I had any reason to believe lost the confidence of the Electors, but because I felt , ' tots had fotieited the confidence I had placed he them. fided In the einestrity of the assurances which they made before and after my Election in lest), that they would support me upon the principles which I most distinctly i werelhe only principles upon which I would accept their , 1 had adhered strictly, on my part, to those principles. never deceived them, but I had reason for believing ' tors were prepariag to break their compact with 111 therefore, all had 'satisfied myself, by repro:waterloos frith varietal-Marten, that I had no chance of Wag - cdfid time, without a recurrence to those illegal practical Md fornitarly prevailed in the borough, I determined - withdraw from it. It has, indeed. been stated, that the two Dough*" now represent Penryn were Betted without any par either dirt/Lilt or indirectly, in those acts IK bribery ins whir.h. In the Report now before the Home, to have been practised at the cicadas in June last ever Mans they may have possessed for thus re themselves to the pure and unbiassed choke of I ant sathfied that no such means were •withio and that I had no chance of success at Penryn without myself to those acts of corruption which are now proved occurred at the lan erection, although without the participation of the two Hen. Members who at this borough. " I cannot coaclude wittiest concurring in the opieiva been repressed by others as to the respectability of many e who are electors of Penryn, and who are not oolyineelrabie patties to, but who reprobate. to the scrooges' mauler, do prostate referred to.—l hematite honour to beton dear L ' faithfully yours, " PASCOE GRENFELL. " Charles-stteet, St. James's, Friday, ; hlay 11." Mr. FERGUSSON said, tbitt Parliament interfere to prevent the gross practices which had place. A Committee sat in 1807; and another in and both disclosed the most gross and flagran bribery and corruption. The report of the first mittee stated, that there was an agreement bet* Christopher Hawkins and the burgesses. that those voted for Sir C. should receive each 24 guineas vote. The proof was given in 'the result, vin.' Christ. Hawkins was declared duly elected. list mittee of the House resolved that Sir Chris , Hawkins should be declared gu icy of bribe`! corruption ; and a prosecution followed. In 1619 Swann and another Gentleman were candi. They paid five guineas openly for each of the and on the payment of these were declared elected. He did not mean to say that a hr, ought to be disfranchised on slight ground , . was the duty of the House to vindicate its van I alleges, and in a case where bribery h,d been repeatedly practised. he should be disposed to v. ter ' tilC borough be deprived of the privileges is ~~" b wool would • • its when oar r could with cturer; and, V re easy, the wool with a sU sing, that it 0 up the corn. ; d Iri im the work. tl scaster, cow ti ;odds instead ft mischievous a to ' the somber of if Kingdom, trots a ts of the nos. Look°, in the 0 al meant tint a of some meet, ti dadraw lib De er's main we .S as coutideace of ti tl reading tithe a nuts, though ti lie Bull, to de. fa lioutly. He a sat they wen 1001. so it requested ta ti tad not, ss e • awn hot lie eie . it wit** t he could tractices. Vitt .1 :letter: whet peal& madam Me it e the amok fa pt) up haw rest rya/ oat • iser t$ it) tee dorsal! Woe of the Ilk. • wart amnia Fait does oar r confide= far I yourself at see WI I am ratishsl b :: 111 :m : tei 7 micitwoun re nvrtidiataxi , ttbso L i ire t ttei k et. m unacerndw c ail: cfr:iiides : ist ti wield comiest • 1111 tioctly told its. • didos H beiat p ingrh t iocipp t rme hr gatisatnemadt i ks.. r iettot T Atuss:Naiimada; omitted at we ht e GentleoW AO • ai any rr aa P l C bribery _, owe, riu r lest; ors recosiorm's of the sk ew ]. ritbin myNam , b s without owprovcd to have A esocoledge al II ■ present term° opinion 'thick tut is it man, isatia llii incapable of bin ' • It tamer. the 's'l'it my dear bath ref ti GRENFELL. rJ 1 :i i ri e n t : rn stnt o hg i t c uil e th ra hn iebestn et t nfi h ett o has.ist a v u i l d i en g l aicsfe l tih calro tO : k sitim el o : of: stbledidtr,ceo.avcfClniriltdiuh'hritditedshaltri:ll:i p i :it: l ;7 9 hat a be: 0 0 ground, bu tt s 0. . ste iti von 1 ry h id beta ' used to v. trt oaio fit :14‘: • • •