Star. — London, England, 1829-06-23 00:00:00

meat in his place. because it would be remembered that he (Mr. Home) had put a question to that Gale: man as to whether there would be any objection to lay before the Hnese a return of the income and expendi. ' lure of the different Colonies belonging to thie king. Om ? . The Right Hon. Secretary. then answered that there would be no objection, and he (Mr. Home) there fore expected that the return would by -this time have been laid before the House. As it appeared to him that thereinto Was of considerable importance, be begged leave to move, that there should be laid , before the Hesse sopies or abstracts of the statements which had - been made before the Finance Couinsiuee with respect • • to' the British Colonies ;as also an account of the charges,ioorred for the Colonies since the date of the accounts lid before the Finance Committee. Mr.„l-HiRRIES seid be perfectly semembered the questithr which the Hon. Member had put, and the answer which bad been ?slurped to it. There would be no objection to giving the infoematibn required, but be much doubted whether the. motion would answer the purpose which the Hon. Member supposed it would. If he would be content with receiving the identical in formation which bad been laid before the Finance Com mittee. it would of course be forthcoming immediately; but if be were anxious that the accounts should be con tinued to the present time, as his motion imported, he thought it would be impossible for human labour to prepare them by the nest Session. Mr.BERNAL said it was exceedingly important to ascertain what the charges for the Colonies really were; but be almost doubted whether the whole of the Hon. Member's present motion could be carried into effect. Mr. HUME said he had thought that the accounts bad always been made up annually ; but as that was not the case be should be content with the account which had been laid before the Finance Committee. REV. MI6 WRAY'S CASS. Mr. HUME rose to move for a Return of the number of Archdeacons of the Established Church in each Dio cese of England and Wales, showing such as had been Resident and Non-resident doting the whole of the year 1828. He observed, that this motion was the more necessary, in consequence of the correspondence that bad lately taken place between a Clergyman in Lin eoloshire and the Bishop of his Diocese. Looking at the number of beneficed clergymen in Lincolnshire, it cer tainly appeared, that the selection of Mr. Wray's case, to say the least of it, was invidious. By papers presented in 1814 it appeared, that out of 10,602 beneficed cler gymen, only 3,198 were resident; to which number might be added 1.900 who,though non-resident.did duty. • Making some further allowances on various grounds, the result of the whole was, that 4,800 beneficed clergymen, did no duty whatever. Nhen certain Returns, for which he had already moved, were laid upon the table, it would ,be seen whether any, and shat improvement had re. • cently taken place in the system of residence ; but they . would not give him the information he wished to pro cure regarding the Archdeacons. It appeared that a solitary individual had been removed; andhe (Mr. H.) was willing to believe that the motive had been the promotion of the welfare of the Church. He wanted to know how many others were similarly circumstanced, KO had not been tetnoved. It seemed that the Arch deacon, at whose instance the 1t.,. Mr. Wray, Vicar of Bardney, had been removed, did not himself reside within the diocese of Lincoln, but at Bexley, in Kent. There were 1,254 benefices in the diocese of Lincoln, u hich included six counties ; but the Bishop was him self the M4ster of a College, and not being. himself, therefore, resident, some little fellOw.feeling might be expected for Mr. Wray. The non-residents by execnp tion in that diocese was 367, the non-residents by license 354, and the non-residents without exemption or license 178. In the whole there were 861 non-residents who did no k nd of duty, and , only 628 who resided and did duty. The individual serving the parish church of Birdnel received 601. a year, and he had a small addition from a neighbouring parish, and he was told that he could not superintend the interests of two parishes. He had thirteen childrenj and although in a public point of view this fact presented no peculiar claim, yet it did afford a plea on the score of huma nity, and it might be supposed to have bad some weight with a Bishop and an Archdeacon. The individual also in this case had been ready to do the two duties. mid for the sake of his large family be might have been permitted so to eke out his income. It became, therefore, accessary to see how far the Archdeacons discharged their duty; and if, when the Return for which he moved was laid before the House. it should appear that this particular Archdeacon in question was himself non resident, every body would be at liberty to draw their own conclusions how far the interests of the Church were promoted by their example of severity ; and, whe- thee it would not be proper, in the next Session, to call upon the Bishop and all others to proceed with the same strictness in other cases. He need not again quote . opinions he had before cited on the evil of non-residence and pluralities. His calculations in 1E22, formed with the assistance of two Clergymen. shOwed 5,843 indi viduals held all the livings in England, and that the number of Curates was 6,420. The case of the Rev. Mr. Wray might be a hard one, under all the circum stances; but it was an excellent example on some as counts ; and be trusted the House would take care that it was followed up; and, by preventing non-residence, c•impel Clergymen to pylorus their sacred , (vacuous. The Honourable Member moved an Address to the Crown for the information required. • Mi. HERRIES objected to the motion, on the ground that Archdeacons were not botind to ',side, did tun re side,' and ought not to reside in their diocese. Their duty was not confined to a particular spot, but to make, visitations at stated periods. An Archdeacon; not ha. bitually *evident, was on some accounts to be preferred. He ought, on some accounts, to' be a stranger to those. whom he waste superintend. His duty in the Church was something similar to that of aStaffOfficet in the Army ;I be was not attached to any particular place—bet• was employed to inspect a district. He ought not, pet-Imps. to be constantly interchanging familiarities and civili ties with persons who were subject to his authority ; at all events, the rules of the Church did not impose resi• deuce as an obligation upon an Archdeacon. The Hon. Member, therefore, was' asking for something worse than idle; and ars public abject or principle could be answered by complying with the motion. If the Hon. Member could enily his inquiries to the point, whether the Agehdeamem discharged their duties and performed - their visinstioni? something might be gained. The Hos. Member mo for general information, in order to a obtain parti intelligence regarding one individual. s o g r This was tether en objectionable mode of proceeding in itself; b* at present no dilate had been made out against t&i Archdeacon., and least of all could it be said, us the/gement ofthe Hon. Member, that he had beets.ritt in the performance of his duty. In the coons of Mt remarks he had not dealt fairly with one is. divide/A doocerned, but he (Mr. /ferries) was sure that the H. Member bad only acted upon "'IWO' He had treated the Bishop of Lincoln with dec ided kr. justice, whoa he alluded to him as hiving singled out the Rev. Mr. Wray for an.act of peculiar harshness and severity. If the Hon. Member bad taken a little pains to make himself acquainted with facts, his own candour would have compelled him to refrain from attempting to ache an unmerited prejudice against that Right Rev. Prelate. He would then have found how zealously, strenuously, and perseveringly the Bishop of Lincoln attended to that duty, which rendered it necessary for him to act in this case as he had done in others. This information also might easily have been procured ; not only bad that Right Rev. Prelate proceeded with no peculiar severity against Mr. Wray, but be had adopted every alleviation which the necessary preservation of Church discipline would allow ; 44 cases bad been pointed out to the Bishop, said to be similar to that of Mr. Wray—persons who did not perform double duty; and it turned out, on inquiry, that in 24 out of the 44 cases the double duty was constantly 'performed. The Bishop bad not neglected to investigate minutely all the circumstances of the remaining 20 cases, and in eight of them be had enforced the performance of double duty. In five other cases he had taken measures that would soon be attended with the same result. Regard ing five others inquiries were pending, and the Bishop was hearing parties and weighing objections, in order that full and fair justice might be done. In one of the two remaining cases, the Bishop of Lincoln had not yet obtained a return which was necessary, but he had seen enough to be satisfied that he should not in that instance be able to enforce his Decree. As to the last case, the Bishop had not yet obtained an answer from the party concerned on which he was able to decide. Thus much he (Mr. Herries) could confidently assert, that there was not a single case in which the Right Rev. Prelate . had not done all in his power to maintain the interests of the Church with as little injury to and hardship upon individuals as possible. What were the facts with regard to Mr. Wray ? In the speech of the Honourable Member, he was represented as baring nothing but a Curacy of 701. a year, when it was not to be disputed that Mr. Wray bad a living of 4801. a year. The Bishop bad done all in his power to make the enforcement of his directions as little injurious to Mr.Wray as possible; he found that he bad a son resident in his family, who was capable of dischargings.she duty in one of the Churches, and he bad been appointed for that purpose. After this statement, was any charge of harshness,much less of tyranny and persecution, borne out against the Bishop of Lincoln ? If for the sake of the Church. and the interests of the public, be bad thought it necessary to enforce the performance of double duty, belted not forgotten what humanity required, or neglected to take into consideration the fact, that the individual in this particular case had thirteen children. AU who were acquainted with the Right Rev. Prelate must feel cer tain that he was the last man in the world against whom such an imputation could be justly made. He (Mr. Hades) bad looked at the documents very re cently; he knew that they were correct, and they proved that the Bishop of Lincoln bad done his duty as ten. deny as possible. In his charge he had strongly pointed to the performance of the whole duty, and he was en deavouring to enforce this performance in every case that was brought before him; his endeavours were un remitted, but he always took into consideration the peculiar circumstances of the individuals concerned..— After what be had said, he trusted that even the Hon. Member would see the fitness of not pressing his motion. Mr. HUME did not mean to throw undeserved blame upon the Bishop of Lincoln, or any other person, and denied that Mr. Wray, f rom peculiar circumstances, derived the slightest advantage from the living men. tioried by the Right Honourable Gentleman. It could not be disputed that Mr. Wray had been removed on the report of the Archdeacon, and in consequence of uon-residence and misinformation, that report turned out to be incorrect and false. Had the Archdeacon resided within his district, as was the case with Staff Officers of the army, he would have been better in formed. According to the argument of the Right Hoo. Gentleman, an Archdeacon might as well live in France or America as in England, provided twice in the year, for three days, he visited the diocese. The Archdeacon was called (he did not like to quote the Latin words)" the eye and the heart" of the Bishop, and he was to send information to his diocesan regarding the charac ter and conduct of the Clergy, and the state of the churches and buildings connected with them : how could he discharge this duty properly, if he only came out of Kent for a few days in each half year? The Bishop could not superintend the whole diocese. and Archdea cons were appointed to Assist him. He thought it necessary that the House should be able to ascertain the actual state of their public duty. This was the more requisite when they saw one case picked out from so many, owing to the false representations of the Arch. deacon; which or;ginated from non-residence. For these reasons, he must request the Right Hon. Gentleman to consent to the production of the Returns. • Mr. TRA NT thought that the Hon'. Gentleman had not acted quite fairly in making an attack upon the Right Reverend Prelate when his information on the subject appeared to be so uncertain. Mr. CHOLMELEY bore testimony to the great satisfaction which the Right Reverend Prelate had given in the course of his conduct in his diocese. Mr. TENNYSON confirmed the statement of the last Moo. Member, and recommended the Honourable Memberto withdraw his moti on. Mr. PALMER was sure that if the Returns were granted they could not do any thing but reflect the greatest honour on the Right Reverend Prelate. Mr. HUME then consented to withdraw his motion. Ms. OTW AY CAVE moved that there be laid before the Howse an Account of the Income of the Corporation of the Bo rough of Leicester since the year 1810. together with an Account Int the manlier in which the same had been disposed of. Mr. HERMES objected to the motion, on the ground that the parties interested not bairn been made acquainted with the thin of the Honourable Member to move tor the papenin question, it would not be fair to acquiesce in a motion which would Deers• sarily convey an imßutation which it would not be possible to re move until next Session. Mr. ()TWAY CAVE consequently consented to withdraw his motion. Mr. H. GURNEY said, that, in the course of last Session of Parliament, he bad given notice of his mitten. tion, in the course of the present, to bring the subject of the application of corporate funds befo►e the House. Various circumstances had, however, miser' to prevent ltis pressing the matter. He hoped that the ba►iness would be taken up by parties more competent to giving effect to his intention in the nest Session of Parliament; but, should he be disappointed in that expectation, he now gave notice that he would himself move for leave to introduce a Bill to effect his object. . The Orders of the Day having been disposed of, the House adjourned at a quarter to eight o'clock. STATE PAPER. PROTOCOL Of Tile CONTRRIINCR 1111.11 IN LONDON AT Till OFfICR OF PORRIGN AffAIRS, ON THE 22D OP MARCH s 1329. Present, the Pienipotentiaries of Great Britain,France, and Russia. Immediately after their arrival, the Plenipotentiaries of France and England will open with the Government of the Ottoman Porte, and in the sun of the three Allied Courts, a negociation fiunded• on the treaty of the 6th of July, 1827, respecting the pacification and i futnee organization of Gieece. It is well understood Wit each of the three Courts text' ties for itself the right of weighing the valui of the objections which the Porte may make to the iroptisitiens :addressed to it in fulfil ment of the present Protocol; and that, should those objecieons induce the Courts to . present other "proposi tions, they would yet endeavour to come to a determina tion on the question of fixing, as promptly as possible, the limits of the continent and the isles of Greece. • It will be proposed to the Porte that the frontiers of Continental Greece should extend from the mouth of the gelph of Vole, along the reverse of Of hly moun tains, up to the western point of Agrapha, where those mountains form their junction with the chain of -Mucha' From that point the frontier will edge the valley of Aspro-Potamos as far as Leontelos, which remains part of the Turkish territory. It will then pass through the chain of the Mactinoros mountains and the fives which bears that name, and which, coming trout the plain o f Arta, throws itself into the sea through the Ambracian Gulph. All the countries south of this line will form part of the new state•of Greece. The islands in the neighbour hood of the Morea. that of EtAcsa or Negrop"nt. and the isles known under the name of Cyclades, will also belong to that State. Tamura. —lt will be proposed to the Porte, in the name of the three Courts. that Greece do pay her an annual tribute of 1,500.000 Turkish piastres. The rare, of the Turkish piastre shall be settled at once. that it may never be taken for the high Spanish piastre. • In consequence of the present poveity of Greece, it *ill be agreed that. from the moment when the pay ment of the tribute shall commence, the fist year there shall not he paid more than one third. or less than one `fifth, of this sum of 1400 000 Turkish piastres, and that this proportion shall be raised from year to year until the fourth, when the maximum of 450000 shall be paid. At the expiration of these four years, Greece shall pay the whole tribute annually, without any dimi nution or` augmentation. INDIUSITY.—Ic will be proposed to the Porte that the indemnity mentioned in the second article of the Treaty of July 6th be determined and settled in the following manner— cilia The Museeknen (private individuals) proprietors of estates the newly-constituted. Greek territory— !dip The klussulmen (private individuals) who, in the capacity of tenants or hereditary asbninixtrators, have an interest In the Vacuf-Sady of mosques on lands formerly Turkish, deduction being trade of the amount of the impost levied on that Vacuf— Both these classes of M ussulmen, whose claims shall have been re cognised as valid, shall be bound to proceed themselves to the sale of their property, within the Niece of a year, with a proper reserve for the amount of the debts secured upon those estates. If within that time sales cannot be effected, Commissaries shall be ap pointed to estimate the value of the unsold lands; and when once that value shall have been ascertained and• fixed the Greek Government shall give to the proprie tors or heirs, Whose rights shall base been e.tablished, bills upon the state, payable at periods agreed upon. The verification of the titles and debts, and the ap praisement of the estates to be sold, shall be made by a Commission, composed in equal numbers of M ussulmen and Greeks. It will be authorised to do justice to every claim, and to pronounce upon every case submitted to its consideration, and on the losses experienced by the claimants during the revolution. In order to prevent all difficulties sand differences which might arise between the Commissioners of the two nations with respect to the above mentioned °pets,. tions, to abridge and facilitate liquidation, and to ar rive at a'prompt and universally convenient settlement, a Court of Appeal shall be formed, and a-Tribunal of Revision, composed of Commissioners front the three Allied Courts, who shall decide in the cases in which the Greek and Mussulman Commissioners shall not be able to agree. firmaments—Green, under the sozerainete of the Ottoman Porte, shall possess that internal administra tion best suited to her wants, end best calculated to secure to her liberty of conscience, of•worship, and trade, and the enjoyment of property and peace. For this pur pose the administration of Greece shall assume, as nearly as possible, a monarchial form. and shall be entrusted to a Christian Chief or Prince, whose authority shall be hereditary in the order of primogeniture. In no case shall the choice of this Chief fall on the family of any of the three Courts parties to the. Treaty of the 6th of July. It shall be agreed in. common be tween them and the Ottoman Porte. ' To secure to the Porte the stability of the tribute al lowed her by the present treaty, every chief shall receive the investiture of his dignity from her, and at his acces sion shall pay her the additional tribute of a year. Should the reigning branch be extinguished the Pori! shall take the same part in the nomination of a new chief as she did in tb..t of the first. AMNESTY AND RIGHT Or DEPARTURE.—The Otto man Porte will proclaim full and entire amnesty. in order that in future no Greek may be called to ac:. errant, in the whole extent of her empire, for . hiving taken part in the Greek insurrection. On its side the Greek Government shall grant th- same se‘nrity,within the limits of its territory, to every Greek or Mussulman of the contrary side. The Porte will allow a whole year to any of her sub-. jects who may wish to leave her empire to settle-ix Greece, for the purpose of selling' their 4iroperty.' , shall be permitted to depart hely. Greece wdlitikfitfr the-same facility and the same period for the ealeleif their property to the Greeks who• will prefer retuining under Mussulman domination. The commercial relations beta een Turkleyand , tees* shall be settled as soon as the articles specified : in the. present protocol shall hive been reciprocally adopted.... The Ambiss-adots of Fiance and Engl.nd !hull claim from the Ottoman Porte the continuance a the truce, which the Reis Effendi stated existed de facto on the part of the Tut ks towards the Greeks, in his address to the reptesentatives of the Allied Powers in the Archi pelago, dated the 10th of September, 1828. • At the same time the three allied Courts having decided upon the step which they take In opening fresh negotiations at Constanti enple, with the sole view of settling the fate of the Greeks, shall skint from the provisional Government of Greece the cessation of hostilities on every point, and the return of the Greek troops within die line of the limits described in the foregoing proposi•lon,witkout, however, any detriment to the feture boundaries of Greece.. As seen as the preceding dispositions shall have been agreed to by the.Peete their execution shall be placed, conformably with the slush article of the Treaty of the 6th of July, tinder the guarantee et die three Powers by whom the Treaty was signed, and the rest wlll become the object of ampler stipulations between the three ailed Courts, as declared in the precited article. :. . - ..... • Let it be understood that-from the present instant the geatantse of die Greek State now about to be formed is insured by the three Powers against all hostile enterprise on the part of Turkey again* the Greeks. The Ambassadors of France and England shall reject all dispel:, duos which might militate against tkis fixed basis, . I 3 : Although Russia, while adhering to these dispositions, be not ro: Wted at Constantinople by any individual invested with spedal s, it is understood that the nego t iation will be carrteCon to name as in the name of -France and England; that all.tbe ace ,*Om shall be debated and agreed in common by the thin Courts; sod that under no pretence whatever shall any thing be acceded to width might tend to exclude Ruidaagai - the iegociation orAts maks: - The Antbassaders of Praia and Englaneshill -employ - means in their . pfmer So attain, in the shortest petiod.po!sibje j s accession of the Porte to ibe propoiltions whlcgthey are autbsit • bra to stoke tp bit. They Will regains from the Ottoman Ooverntneor a prompt and deeislie answer. The Oklal documents to which the present aegliciadon may si t , rise shall be drawn tip in common by the two Ambassadors in sh e name of the three Power a, a triple copy shall be signed, and one strap be forwarded to each of the contracting parties. The basis o f.. t h e pr es ent pommel shall serve as instructions for the twg Ambissidors La the onociations• which they are to *p eg with the Porte. The plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of Ruda i n , formally declared, on the part of his Sovereign, that he has b een authorised to negotiate with the Turkish Government on all t h e points making pan of the present protocol ; and the Plenipotentiarie s of England and Prance have announced that. in order to attain th e end in view.'the Representatives of their Courts at the Ottoman 1 Porte consider themselves authorized to negociate. without any other in the name of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, as in the nonlegal' their respective Sovereigns, and will, for t h at put . pose. immediately repair to Constantinople, to act in a collecti ve name and In concert. (Signed) ARRRDICEN, roLIGNAC, LIEVEN, THE EVENING STAR. I4U\ 1)0N. --.aall TUESDAY. JUNE 23, PRICE{ OP S 11/CRS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2111 1 !India Stock Shut S per Cent•lted. 871 / f Iludia Bonds • 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1248.261 1104X1 Reale* nut•st • 6 Si per Cent. Bed 964 1 £5OO Ditto 67 8 6 4 per Ct. New, Shut Ai On .soul 42)0 Ditto C 7 a 6 •t pre Cent. 18116, 104 31 Advertised Script India for Acct. Lung Atin.l9l 7.16 • Con.ols for Acct 221 stsitillsiN FUNDS, TWO sore 01 K &seinen B 10.5 pet. 561 I Spanish . We 5 p Ct. ei I . BRITISH AND FOREIGN SIIABILS. TWO trci.ocK. 11111•1114 PAM. 300 300 35 20 2.5 40 291 50 2 20 B.tbnoa Brazilian S!0 asi si 1 4 i I AI a in ft Ditto National United Alegican Palladium Protector hire Parliament was expected to have been prorogued tb:s afternoon; but that ceremony is now delayed till to. morrow. when the Prorogation will take place by Cora- mission. Yesterday Prince Licata received dispatches from the Russian Government, brought from thence by a s, eciAl Courier; and ;his day his Excellency transacted business with thoEsrl of ASSIIDSSN, at the Foreign .Office in Downing-street. This afternoon - Mr. Pant transacted besiness'etith the Duke of WeLLII*ON, at his Grace's official residence in Downing-strrtt.. Parliament was engaged far a considerable time yes terday evening in- the arrangement of a breach of pi. 'alert, in Our* report of which mime curious matter will be found respecting the forms of Parliamentary pro cedure. A Sill happened to receive the Royal Assent, without flaring previously been submitted with an amendment - ol:the Lords to the Commons ; and this being in express contravention of the privileges of the Commons, the Bill most begot through de doom' Mr. Hume moved an Address.to the Crown for a re. turn of the num - er of Aacnneatattlaf the Sitablish.d Church, resident and nOn-riiidimit. for last year, main tenting that there were 400 Beneficed Clergy who did no duty whafeia.. Nautili objected to the re turn • and Contendert __Ai Archdeacons mete:sot bound : to reside—llyir „Otis' not being confined to a law dealer, .spot-R-hat. to, snake visitations at stated periods. Atter sew discwssiOn, chiefly relating- to' at 'existing difference betieeil the Bishop of LlMOOLlt . set . the Rev. Mt: WRIT Mr. HUMS withdreV/ Mr..*Ca.v:Xitast. took his seat last night. fee the-Vni• versify,.and Colonel:Tatman for the-Town of 'Coo bridge; and a• .new writ was issued for Code Castle, in room of Mr. "G. Banno, who has accepted the Stewardship, of the Chiltern Hundreds. The only article of interest.which we °beery' e in - the French Ppers received last night. is aneltract of letter from Madrid, by which it would appear that FIIRDIMAND is about to be married a fourth time It seems," says this letter, " that the King of §PAIII has somata to contract a sew marriage," abd a Princess cif Naples. Donna MARIA CHRISTINA, is spoken of as the peals Mietted.to mount the throne of Spain. The. Gerusaa:Papers received last night give, .of course:a difereie version - of the battle near Plavadi - between the-Runiattraint Torks, of which we gave the acciiint'Yiesterday. The report of the Galina Vistas shat_4,ooo Russians were , slam on that occa %ion; .and.:tligt the Masiulmins are .'manifesting their glee aceOptst of their repeated ;advantages. it Would appear that-the. bonsbudaseist'ffSili4tia has coritMened: • • ...; . Accounts haste ibeerrirechttred Its i Yips: 0..0.11'1,1t tM North anclSOOVAilayiian .g(teplitattse.aia to.:the Ist of May,.beitig swetstrone..dayslatet . the*' . the 'last arrival, stating tliat'Gener al " A NTA ANNA bad beak appointeddililitary Commandant in Chief of the State of Vera. eft ; and that the lair I.or the - eapuhioa of the Semiarda lapitundergone; ;vitro many modifii cations ; front 4too to 60 Spaniards. have receivedgtri mission to remain in the country. The Sphynz packet bad arrived at Vera Cruz :bout the 20th of April. The Ocean, Capt. Locus. from Sierra Leone, arrioike . at Portsmouth on the 22d instant. She is last frota . Terceiia, whence she sailed on the 15th instant. Tlit following evening she was boarded by an armed Mk from the Portuguese frigate Perole, and desired to main by the frigate all night. Oa the following tool; ing, Captain Locitu went on board the frigate, aid requested to be•an . owed to proceed on his voyage; . ; Captain of Or Perole asked him if be had letters oa: board? and being informed he bad a small bag glow. hiei by the English Consul . , he was desired to go for 0Rd,w4401 haught onboard the Perole, the Capp* insisted-orrib'behigopened. or be would keep k d' gether. Thothejer,oaalternative, it was opened, and the Portniparrea letiate.entracted; the English Won' were retAnWitiiithiiliiii allowed to proceed on hit voyhge. Amen& proceedings to be tolerated? Dispatckitorivi . elrldid t betir forwarded-how London l iil Aprud l 'velatit:Opi.tlie hlacid Candis 4 had been .. -t, mac ceii than any Fro toll Eno wid tine and obit cbai pfel bApi t OVII that 1 army part, •nd I lr we darin gawk SOD IN AI of the batrin Rtresi 16 Po of Le As ' *rutin week' , hash rapid deer 1 / 1 Liberal is span Hamm the sup 1114 th mosey Avoids the are Atka subset' candid manes The menlio stanut quanth quemil large. of Mk bar b; ng) King's g lbse b een ihownt Magistii The EN Wei Ili whi Feb COSI the i tete Thi biotic contia newel bass ,Ywry erne Th are w ■tart matte Up 'nuke at prei The C This not be