Star. — London, England, 1812-01-30 00:00:00

EAST-INDIA ROUSE , Jan. :29, 1812. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS (f ENGLAND, trail'', to the EAST INDIES,do hereb s give notice, 1 hat many Persona while inivlation it was to surrender their Pith et F,xci anne for re!nvestn:ent und• r the conilii'ons allu!ed tc in the Courr'*Ativertisenteut ache 14th July last, having been prevented from availine themselves of those term; by the N , 11.• an ival of their Bills w.thin the pvriod forin_sily limited for stir r.listering them, the Court have rt solved to extend generally the period for reecivi'ig Bills of Excliarye drawn from any of the Presidencies in liquidation of Principal of Indian Loans, until the 30th day of .k HI next. Persons desirous of as-ailinl themselves of this resolution are required to apply at the Aciatintant-Gneral's Office, Last India House, fur further particulars. WILLIAM RAMSAY, Serer:an,. E.,IST INDIA HOUSE, J...nuary Y 9, ISI2. THE COUla'of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS ef ENGLAND, trach.7: to the EAST INDIES, do I:.rehy ske Notire, That the Transfer Eooks of the said Company's Stock will be shut on Tuesday, the ud March rim, at two o'clock, and opened again on Thursclay, the 9th April following. That a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will he held at their House, in Leaderhall-street, on Wednesday, the 25th March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon. That a General Court of the said Company will he held at their House in Leadienhalh-street, on 'Wednesday, the Ph April rest, from Nine o'clock in the Mot u:.til Six in the Evening, for the Election of Six Directors of the said Compcuy, for Four Year'. And that the 114 . s of the Member: of the said Company w it be ready to be delivered at their Ht.taie, on Tuesday, the '29th Marcia next. WILLIAM RAMSAY, 14i-rel.:qt. PARLIAMEATARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JANUARY 29. Sir SAW:7FL ROMILLY was heard at considerable length in fa vour of the Respondents, on that branch of the Roxburgh Case which reletes to the Feus. A Deputation from the Commons brought up the two Bills for raising £1,500,001>, and £10,500,000 by Exchequer Bills. They were_severally read a first time. The Sugar Importation Bill, and Malt Duty Bill, went through the Committee. Third reading on Monday. DISTILLERY BILL. On the motion of Lord BATHURST the Distillery BM was read a second time. The Duke of NORFOLK asked the Noble Lord, if :he pro visions of the new Bill, which were of a temporary nature, the Bill itself being only an amenLlment t• a former Act, were not to expire in January, 1812 ? Lord BATHURST replied in the affirmative, at least for some parts of the Bill. The Bill was then ordered to be committed for Monday, and the House adjourned to Friday next. Mr. W. W. Works, and o the usual annu In Ireland, in meal estimate , Mr. BULB t, - ...nfined in th •I he £1,50 1 • Exchequer Mr. Secret rext, move t. lacing to the I On the mot was resolve before, the H being the day Mr. BAN} Offices in Rel Was read a fir day next. BAS Mr. LOCI move for the quiring into I rupts, to reta The Houst purpose of to dre,ses of iha sum of like sum adv: the Report w The COMD same day. Sir 301 - of the bill to ascertaii It had be, House ; at parties ha( It appease, nature shot tend to the ed the sul quest stag hended bot bills, one public offic were inclu: sons email] p;:cn rl y United Kii mt:diately Gentlema , of miking the hut no apply the collecting buc should lattl to with mear Which coS Juries and tions of th scli with g one or Mt thought it rt:eur to ti -the Legisl prin_iple c bers to r,u against c suasior.s. Irishmen' , like subjec of Conlin() apprehent 13ill WAS, manent ; alarmed, cealmeut =ere salt HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. W. W. POLE presented the Estimates from the Board of Works, and (eller Public Offices in Ireland. He alto presented the usual annual Yeti. ion from the differ, nt Charitable Institutions In Ireland, ir. pursuance of the pmyer of which, the usual au- ' inual estimates were brou:!it up and laid on the table. Mr. BO LNIEit a- the liar a Return of Offenders etinfined in the different Jails of Ireland. Ihe £1,500,000 Exch. quer BI:ls Bill, and the X 10,500,000 Exchequer i>ihs Ibhi wt re read a third time and passed. Mr. Secretary RYDI' it gave notice that he would, on Friday next, move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Laws re lating to the Local Militia. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER it was resolved, that the Rev. Dr. Biagdan he requested to preach before, the House, on Wednesday, the sth of February next, being the day appointed for a General Fast. °FFI('I•:S IN REVERSION'. Mr. BANKES brougl.t tvo a Bill to prevent the griming of Offices in Reeerbinn, or for Joint Lives to tile Survivor, winch Naas read a first time, and or&red for a secand reading on Tues day next. BANKRUPT MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. Mr. LOCKHART gave notice that he would, on Friday next, move for the appointment of A Committee, for the purpose of in quiring into the capacity of Membirs who have become Danl. rupts, to retain their seats in that House. SUPPLY. - _ The House havirg gone into a Committee of Supply, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Money isstisd on Ad dresses of that to his Majesty, is was resolved, that the sum of £:..2,316 should ha granted, in '.er to make good the like sum advanced by his Majesty. The Hoit:e then resumed, and tLe Report was ordt red to he brought up on Friday next. The Committee of Ways and Means was postponed to the same day. POPULATION OF IRELAND. Sir JOHN NEW POP.T stated, that the object of the bill which he should propose to the House was to ascertain the state ot tt.e population of Ireland.— It had been repeatedly a subject of contest in that House ; and opinions as various as the caprice of parties had been confidently asserted on both sides. It appeared to him a solecism that bills of a public nature should not in the first instance be made to ex tend to the whole of the United Kingdom, but wait ed the suggestions of sc.me Member in some subse quent stage of the proceeding before they compre hended both parts of the Empire. He instanced two bills, one for the security of the faithful dio:harge of public offices, in which neither Scotland nor Veland were included ; and another bill for the relief of per soars confined for stnail debts, from which, though a/l A: c abl e to the poorer orders of people, irefind was excepted. This, he contenihd, was to leislate No:Lilly, and not fir the service ot the United Kind - aii. Bin to prozeed to the subject btiore the Huse: the Rioht Honourable Gentleman (slr. Ro,e) h objected the didiculties of making the Popdatioo Act exeod to It el:old. In the Bid now proposed to he introduced, much of this .diiticulty woutil be r-noo,ved. He did not intend to apply the par Thial method adopted in EnAland for collecting the ce; sos, ior that would be imp, aeticable; but should rather espouse the provisions wh cif le - lard to So:xi:end. And lo•re ItiO.inel was furni.,hd with means fur taLilitatitig, the reselirch, above those which Scotland voss.-...ssed, by rciisoo of the Grand Juries and the Officers Oleic employed in investiga tions of this sort. He should at present content him self with giving a mere sketch ot his Bill, and state one or two of its most prominent features. He had thought it advo able to omit whatever might seem to reeur to the div.inctioti of sects among Christians, that -the Legislature might not appear to countenance the prin,iple of governing by div,sion, 'oy opposiog num , bers to numbers, ai,d by arraying in hostile ranks against each other those differed in religious per suastor.s. He could state his firm , conviction that Irishmen would acquit themselves like Irishmen, and like subjects os- the United Kingdom, should, the crisis of commou danger and common interest, which many apprehended, ever arrive. The other feature of his 13ill was, that it should not be temporary, but per manent ; that the people's prejudices might not be alarmed, nor they be induced to subterfuges of con cealment of their numbers from an idea that it was a mere sae= of taxation. That such prejudices had operated to produce such concealment he conceived was incontestably proved by the returns of 1801 com pared with those of 1511, in England ; for he could not imagine that the increise mentioned could have accrued in that time. notwithstanding the exhaustion of a long and destructive war. To prevent, thete fore, any alarms similar to those which hid existed in England in ISOI, and to convince Leland that the Legislature was activted by sotti.cl and comprehen sive principles, he should introduce a clain.e that the census be permanently reneweo every seven years. Ile should reserve any ether observation rr.;ght he made t a intitre occ.v.i-n, and move at present to bring in a 1;i11 f r ascertaining the Po pulat;on of helaad, with the iiicreaso and diminanion thereof. Mr. ROSE said, that he had no objPction, nor ever had, to the introdection of :;ucli a Bill, but had merely expressed his own imbility to do it. The Right Hon. Baronet's speech furnished him with an excl.he, for it c,ntld not be suppo,ed that he (Mr. • Rose) possessed the local and parochial knowledge requisite to make such a measure effective. The Bill was now in good hands, and stor . d in no need of his assistance, but he should be ready to give all in his power. On the loyalty of the IrEli,the necessity of intrealticing no religious distinctioils,and the propriety of making the 811 permanent instead of temporary, he agreed with :iir J. Newport ; but he could not agree with him in his objections to the accuracy of the English census in 1801. His own experience and enquiries had given him reason to think that the state ments were correct ; and in confirmation of the al. ledged increase of population, he must mention, that a detailed account lately taken in the article of christen ings went far to shew that a very considerable acces sion had accrued.—Leave was then granted. Mr. EDEN gave notice of a motion for Tuesday next, relative to the Expenditure of the Civil List. POLICE MAGISTRATES. Mr. Secretary RYDER rose to move for the dis charge of so much of the order of Sir Francis Bur dett, relating to the Police Magistrates, as required from them a list of their qualifications f under the sta tute, for holding" their offices, viz. a statement of " where they are, and what they are." The impro priety of this part of the order had been pointed out to him by a Learned Member, not now in his place, (the Attorney-General) : it was this—The Act im poses severe penalties on those Magistrates who do not comply with its conditions ; and the tendency, therefore, of the Honourable Baronet's motion would be to exact from the Magistrates such accounts as might subject them to criminal proceedings for a breach of the statute. He had communicated his own sentiments and intentions on this topic to the Honourable Baronet two days ago ; but as he had re ceived no answer, he supposed that the impropriety was acknowledged by the Honourable Baronet. In conclusion, he should merely state, that he had had no communcation whatever with any Magistrate.— He therefore moved, that so much of the order should be disch:aged as requited a statement, , d What and where are the qualifications of Magistrates ?" Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that perhaps the Honourable Baronet had not received the communi cation ; at any rate, the order should not be dischar ged in his absence, without giving him an opportu nity of stating any objection he had to such a pro ceeding. He could not see the great inconvenience to Magistrates which was apprehended by the Right Honourable Secretary. It might perhaps be the ob ject of Sir Francis Burdett to shew that some one Magistrate had not given in the requited specifica tion of his qualifications, which would no doubt be the ground of a penalty. This might be the object ; but not having had any communication with the Ho nourable Baronet, he could not tell ; yet at any rate, he saw no reason why the House should not postpone the debate on this subject. _ _ Mr. RYDER 504i,1", he had no doubt that his note had been received, for it was left at the house of the Honourable Baronet. He might afterwards, if he pleased, revive the order, by taking the sense of the House. Sir JOHN NEWPORT strongly objected to this last proposal. It would p lead to this absurdity, that the House should be employed one day to make an order, next day to rescind it, and afterwards to revive it. For himself, he could see no harm in making the Magistrates give in an account of their qualifications ? What would be the result ? merely, that the Legisla. ture should interfere to take cognizance of their con duct, instead of the qui lam informers. At all events, the debate ought to be deferred till the Honourable Baronet came down. Mr. TIERNEY said, that it did not follow, be cause the Honourable Baronet had not answered the communication, that he therefore assented to it.— What was the meaning of the present Motion ? An order is made for Magistrates to state their qualifica tions ; and the Right Honourable Secretary moves to alter it, because he finds that some Magistrates will be eliminated by it.—[" No! no!" from the Ministerial lkinth,:s.]—Why, really, that was there suit of his reasoning, when he stated, that it might produce griat inconvenience to some Magistrates.— He himself thought the order very useful. If an} , Ma trates bad evaded the Act, it was fit they should .3 be animadverted upon : if any should be found to, have acted uetntentionally, it would be in the power of the House to relieve them. He could not approve of the mtggested method of reliving the Order. It would give the other side of the House an opportu tunity of using their favourite argument, that fter the II( use had once expressed its sense by a majority, it should not he again taken on the same subject. Mr. KEN R ICK thought that the House would exercise its inquisitorial power very improperly, it it forced Magistrates to criminate themselves : nor would the order produce the desired effect. The present qualifications of Magistrates might be very different from these which they possessed at first ; they might have sold or changed their original qua lifications, and it would be too inquisitorial for the House to demand an account of changes which it might be inconvenient to state. Mr. HORNER asked, was it to be endured, that the House should be required to give up its inquisi torial power, because the parties examined before it would perhaps be found to have broken the law ? Was it not rather the object of their inquisitions to detect such criminals ? But he deniei that in this case the Magistrates would be, called on to criminate themselves. The proper officers appointed in every county would present the desired information to the House. At any rate, the present proposition was a period at which ft ought to be more vigilantly. atg not to be endured. It was indeed a principle of law, up to than at the present crisis, when the hi,:he t ai d that a man should not be caned on to criminate him- most opulent ceders of the community sorely kit t h e self, because his confession might be used to his con- pressure, beneath which the lowest ord,-rs had se en viction. But the evidence received in that House bowed to the very dust. How far, then, w e ., hit could not be admitted as evidence to criminate a great Constitutional principle observed or e e .,,, ted man out of it. No Court of Justice would allow it. from, in the introduction and progress of etc fee He insisted, therefore, that the House should not, by No man would deny that this Bill imposed ad•Siti e a t admitting the proposition just suggested, destroy at and weighty burdens on the People, but pre.%l n i one blow their whole inqueitorial power. Admit it quiry posted the necessity of these fresh intieei t , on , now, said the Honourable Member, and it will be and if they had not, was the Houst doing its cl•ity used hereafter as a precedent to check all enquiries wards that People that had entrusted them Wei the into criminal abuses, disposal of their property when they voted away Al l The CHANCELLOR cf the EXCHEQUER portion of that property, without beirtz first cui. v :„ ce Y i observed, in support of Mr. Kenrick, that a Magis- of the public necessity that claimed it ? Ile Lad trate might possibly be qualified at the taking of his tened with all his attention to the course tithe det ta • es office, and a•liA of such qualification might easily be upon this Bill, and he had heard mush furnished by the regular officer appointed for such due to the King, and much of what was due to tf i ,. purposes ; but if he had changed his original qualifi- Regent, but nothing of what was due to the Peopl e ' cation, the nature of that which he at present held Gentlemen seemed to think, that though the p eop l e could be obtained only from himself; and such en- were to pay both, that was not a me:e qu 2sttnn , r quiry, according to the present order, might lead ' bow much they should give the King Ott him to criminate himself. As to the point of evidence and bow much they should give t h is Queen o r t h, insisted on by the last Speaker, he (the Chancellor ofi P, ince, upon the other, without re fl ecting 0 4 , 4 tr Al the Exchequer) conceived that the House might very their first duty, as honest Members of Pailiareense possibly be disposed to allow an ex-ract of its pro- I ctnsider rathsr howlittle, consistent with the tain t . ceedings to be taken ; and such extract would, un- , ties of the State, could be taken from the prickett et doubtedly, be received as evidence against a person an over-taxed people. He had no wish to refuse teen z supply absolutely nececsar y—but he c(.uld nut l ie u any Court of Law in the kingdom. Lord FOLKESTONE said, he could not compre- the piposition made to th s rt House, as if the tally hend how the House could come at the qualification, subject of inquiry wac, how much the Erectrived,„ unless the order stood as it was originally made. It iralided, and not how much an oppress e d p eople appeared that a measurepf great importance, viz.. could reasonably spare? It was putting t h e ves , the qualifications of Magistrates, had been passed into tion as if the claims of the Monarch were iil i e n , te _ a law; and now when it came to be enquired into, it as if the Monatch was every thing, and tile pe o pl e was alledged, that if application was made to the nothing. He was the more jealous of any conduct clerks, they could not give th e necessary Information that could give rise to imputations of that kind, b e . as to the exact situation of these qualifications. It cause he knew how to value the monarchical letrt of was, therefore, incumbent on the House to ascertain the Constitution, and it was because he was wake s this point according to the enactment of the law ; and that it might always find its root in the affections of it appeared to him that that could only be done by the country, that he was and should be at all tines suffering the order to stand as originally made. jealous of any misconduct of Ministess that could The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE R have a tendency to soil it with suspicions —every d it y said, the order as it stood must be pro , Juctive of great that passed over them was pregnant with one gr eat inconveniencies, without a possibility of coming et lesson, that monarchies had their best foundausa is the truth. Police Magistrates might have been duly the reciprocal discharge of the social compact betweei qualified, and have given in a pa r t i cula r place where the Governors and the governed. But bow had kli. that qualification lay at the time they became Magis- nisters acted up to this old constitutional principle.. crates ; and yet having parted with that property, they had not only not produced but refused to pro. there was no way of coming at the foundation of duce the accounts sought for. There was, kir ir,. where their qualification now lay, but by compelling stance, an additional £IO,OOO a year charged cm them to ascertain it. This did not apply to Police the people—was this necessary ? Where were the d e . Magistrates alone, but to every Justice of Peace in cuments--where the evidence to prove its necr the kingdom. , The Bill also empowered the Prince to reserve Mr. BANKES thought it would be easy to modify a year from his Exchequer income, for the purpose, the matter effectually by an amendment of the pre- paying his debts. Why not pay them at once? Hs sent motion, in only adding a few words so as to reach was aware of his liability to be misunderstood, fe that qualification under which the Magistrate began that should not deter him (rim the frank avow s ' to act. He was sure the House would ever be slow his sentiments. The public had an interest is Ire. to exercise its inquisitorial power; but so far as this ing the Royal mind relieved from the went, he thought it might very fairly be done. !difficulties of pecuniary embarrassment. T i ll e ft: Lord A.-HAMILI ON moved, that this debate mind should be devoted to, if not engrossed by*, be adjourned to Friday. • great care of providing for the security and hceow Mr. RYDER objected to the adjournment, as he of his people—but pecuniary pressures were of that had given two days' notice, and had also sent a pri- nature, that where they existed, they must be pe vate intimation of his intention, and of the purport culiarly goading to every well organized Mad,- of his motion to the Hon. Baronet who had originally whether the individual was a peasant or a Prince.— brought forward the subject. ; He thought it, therefore, a public duty to remove* Lord FOLKESTONE said, the Right Honoura- once this unseemly load from the head of the ble Gentleman gave his notice only on Monday ment—sbut the measure proposed by Ministers evening, when almost all the Members had left the this weight of debt to linger assay by'degrees, House. For his.ovm part be knew nothing of it till not in a dignified manner to be dismissed at once.— he saw the notice yesterday afternoon, just - before he In 1803, he had voted for the increase to the ° came into the House. He should therefore vote for but he had also in the same year opposed the the adjournment of the debate to Friday. of an Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Celcraft: On a division the numbers were—for the adjourns payment of the Prince's debts, because he I ment 21—against it 53. though no such declaration had ben made ti Mr. RYDER's motion passed without a division. House, that it was the general opinion, that - On our being readmitted, factory arrangement had been made between de The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER Prince and the Executive, prior to the call upon moved for a List of the Magistrates acting under the liament to encrease the income. He, however, Police Bin, with their original qualibeations.— then thought the arrangement of Ministers most Agreed to. fictive ; A full inquiry into the Civil List: was, in his mind, the only remedy —am., this measure did nothing decisive as to the . debts. He underst od. that they might, at a estimate, be computed - at £500,000. This _ be paid off in seven years. The whole bad the a mean trick of tl,e Ministers to keep the Prit. pendent upon them a and though in that case result must prove how miserably they had as far as related to the Prince; yet the late the Droits of Admiralty 'hewed what an at fund Ministers bad at their disposal. The Gentleman went at large into the questilh its fected Foreign Courts. In alluding to the of Mr. Arbuthnot, of whom he was willing t with all respect, he censured the abject poi making presents at Eastern Com ts. He spoke his own experience at the Court of the Sublicos. and certain Northern Courts, when Ise said that, plain unadorned intetirity of the English charade was more worthily represented by thew who wadi present no other bribe to a Foreign Court, thee* discovery of her true interests, and flatter her ii no other compliment than the sincerity of MNml plain dealing. As to Lord Wellesley's chatrix thought £lB,OOO for a few weeks stay in Spain elle' bitant, however accurate the item of the expersdhao He concluded with strong and general ezhoesliso to economy. Things could not long go an u It 4 had done.—Let Ministers begin to think et lag. M' fore the time either for deliberating or Wig 1 " got e for ever ! The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQU observed, that the subjects touched upon by _,.theli"' nourable Member, had already been so hilly dual" that he did not think it ne c essary to enter into asy HOUSEHOLD BILL. titular reply. One ide a , h o wever, he had adisi ed Upon the question that the Household Bill be redidwhich was perfectly new, and that was respectille r . • a third time, I embassies to Eastern Courts. He dour' be Mr. HUTCHINSON said, that the subject bad i t would wise, to strip a Minister been already exhausted, and that he did not then rise . try. lik e t hi s on an Eastern Embr I to enforce what had been already said, which be could dour and pomp (not over spiel not do, but to explain the nature and grounds cf his magnificence) which were aloe' opposition to the Bill. It proceeded all along upon the Courts, and especially by those 01 violation of a great Constitutional principle. The first The expences of such missions duty of the Commons House of Parliament was-to greater, than what were incurred stand between the people and the opposition of undue b ut eve n as it was, we were vasty and oppressive burdens. In the present times, it was pences to the Courts he had alre, unfprtunately but too often the duty of that House to Mr. ARBUTHNOT ro v e e l impose heavy bitrdens upon the People, but it was Bonaparte sent a whole squadron the paramount duty of that House, before they did l oot to convey hi s mi a i iier ha m so, to make themselves satisfied of thsti necessity, by tioople. . previous and industrious investigation. It this prin. Th e Bill was t h en read a third ciple was at all times practically true, neves was them ; to Friday. • REGENCY EXPENCES BILL. On die question that the Regency Expences Bill be read a second time, Mr. TIERNEY begged to ask a question of the Right Honourable Gentleman. On a tormer night, that Right Honourable Gentleman had promi s ed to give some information how the proceeds of.the Uuchy of Lancaster were to be applies, with respect to me dical advice, attendance, &c. and particularly as to the £lO,OOO mentioned in the Bill. He therefore wished to know if he could then satisfy him on that head ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he was sorry it was not in his power to say any thing decisive on the subject. The Council had not as yet come to any settlement on that point. He believed, however, it was intended to carrrthe whole surplus of the proceeds of the Duchy of Lancaster to the account of the Privy Purse ; and out of that, RlO,OOO was to be applied towards defraying the ex pences of medical advice, attendance, &c. Sir J. NEWPORT' wished to know what was to be done with the Civil List of Ireland? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, no arrangement had yet been made on that head ; and he conceived that the surplus, after what was at the disposal of the Lord Lieutenant, would be so small, that it would be of no gleat consequence either to the King or the Regent. The Bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. Mr. LUSHINGTON broughrup the Report on the Household Officers' Bill, which was read and agreed to, and ordered to be read a third time on Friday. tliarr.ont, ;q the t ricketc rf lefltw et. a y Li Out itc: l 1 , 'he c o l y t : rectriv e z,.. ;,e,I People the Sues, 1 tln: pell e conduct 11 :it kind, be. 1• part of auxins , affections at .:11 t!.ar could 11/ —every th (Int• great mud tti, ni act brune t in iv had tli. principle... used tfi pro. r was, for lar . 4ed up co wcre the 4a netes.ny erve CO,* ie purpose of 1 tt once? He lerstood, hot ik avowal erect in hay. e de Tbr a 4f ossed by the • and honour were of that must be pe. nized r a Prince.— to remove at the govero l litlistcrs left degrees, fl ed at once. o the Prince, •d the motion c crate) tor the he thought, made to the th it a gds. between the :all upon Par. I owever, Pen :ern most de. t Expenditure n,, after all, ) the Prince's it, at a rcugh 'his could not bad tbe air of he Prince de. that case the . uc debates as an al•innlig to Honourable ti :n, SAS It af. o the charges filling to thine ject policy of le spoke nola • iublime Porte, y said that de ,h.racte He doubted W Ater, sent front a eat Oassy, of all the splik endour, but :lemur/ Sys observed by othi of RUSSIA mu! Franc to were known to be !d on other occasiocoi tly interior in woad' reedy alluded to mply to observe, it of ships Ii TO Pm thence to CMS* ird time.—.M ollol4 • 0 Mr. 66