Star. — London, England, 1812-07-21 00:00:00

fit ti '7 , 4. • • ' O 5 . 1 0Z . • ' • k . ir . . *v '- • • .•• • ." t • • . • ' ( PA.I.I.IIIIENT/IRT PROCEEDINOS. HOUSE OF LORDS, •lULY 20. ROYAL ASSItNT. • The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Commer al Exchequer Firs 13111, and the Bank Silver Tokens Bill.— 'he Cemmiseioners were, the Logo Cline cectee, she Marquis WiIIiCIIESTIA, end I.ord WALFII4OIIANI. " YRASER IN SPALDING. Upon the motion of the Loan Cetwetatteta, the lodgment of he Court below was specially affirmed in this cue etappeal. • BOsweee V. 161011111 SON. It was also ordered that the judgment in this case be affirmed. atiscsitaNZOUS. The Customs Boats Bill, the Bonded Goods Bill, and the Isle f Man Trade Bill, were read the third time, and passed. '1 ha' Stone Bottle Duty Bill was ordered to be read a third. • me to-morrow. The Report of the Parish Register Bill was taken into cond. • ration, when Lend RED FSDALE moved several literal amendments, .11:ch were agreed to. He also moved the addition of ideate, :rending the provisidns of the Bill to Cathedrals and Collegiate Churches, which was agreed to. '1 be Report was then agreed to; and the "Bill ordered to be read a third time on Wednesday. • The Appropriation Bill was read the secilediiinik Asijourned till to-morrow. -- •list HOUSE OF COMMOta: - . The STIAIIIR was summoned to the House of Pettu s tii.heie I the Royal Assent given by COnonission to stnsdripuhile and pririte Bills (foe which see the 14eds). Sir:FRANCII BURDEI - 1 presented s Petition .ftom eertai.n.• respectable inhabitants of Yeovil. He understood the, Petitioners .were persons of high sespeciab lity in the neighbourhood of West Houghton, at which place, It would be in the retollection of the House, a null had lately been burnt down by the insurgent's. He would now only move that the Petition should bens& The Petition was dsen brought up and read it stated, that the disturbance's had been greater at West Houghton, than in any other part of the disturbed districts, but since the repeal of the'Orders in Council, those disorders had been daily subsiding, and tranquillity had at length been completely teetotal. Having undentood, however, from the report of the dAates in Parlia mem, that it was In contemplation to pass an Act in consequence 1 of tile dirurbarcestelltiffed to, which would alter the constitution i of the laws,. they thought it their duty humbly to approach the House, , and Ao state their opinion, that the law, as it at present ' stood, was fully sufficient to preserve the peace of the country. I The SPEAK F.R asked Sir F. Burdett, whether the present Petition was a Petition against any alteration of the' law as it already stood ? • • Sir F. BURDETT answered,- that he presented it as such. It was then orereel to lie on the Table. The Ceffee Sorting Bill, and the Prisoners of War Escape Bill, were read a third time and passed. • The Vote of Credit, the White Herring Fishery, and the Agent (kraal of Volunteers BiUs; were read a second time and ordered' to be committed to-morrow. 'lle Reports of the Committees on the Medicine Duty and. the Half-Pay Bills, were received, and the Bills ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The Woods and Forest', and the Assessed Taxes allowance Bills, went through Corpses. The reports were ordered to be received to-morrow-. The Report of the Committee on the Prince Regent's Mes sage relative to the Vote of Credit for Ireland was brought up, and the Resolutionwes read and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought in accordingly, On the Order of the Day for the second reading of the East India Revenue Bill being read, The CHANCELLOR. o' the EXCHEQUER said, union. standing there was sense difference of opinion respecting the po. hey of this Bi 1, be should not press it during the present Jct. , don. He felt it his duty, however, to lute that he should bring k forward 'Rein early in the next Session s and would now con tent himself with moving that it should ba`gaid second time this day three weeks. • .;•. 1 1 . - ' • After a few words from 'Mr. MAzavarT lad hir.lbtovw, the motion was agreed to.• • e. The Bill is consequently thrown out. Cur the_presettl• fr Mr. l'lFßNEY•erettented a )'elation frosts the Inhabitants of liolton similar to that presented front Yeovil by Sir F. Burdett. Ordered to lie on the Table. • 'The Insolvent Debtors' Bill was read a setcsitikillielied or dered to be committed . Mr. EHERIDAN put oar his motion for the aeggimpewilenee between the French and English Governnsynts, Woes this day until ro-morrow -his Honourable Friend (Mr, Whitbread) who Lad come from the country on purpose sty take a part in the debate, not being prepared for it, as he had understood that the motion stood for fo-moreow t , The notice was entered ao eordi. - On r gl the y motion of Mr. PARKER COKE, the House went into the fortir:r Consideration of the Report on the Frame-work Knit- tees' Bill. The Bill was recommitted', and some Amendments Were Made. The Report was then brought upend agreed to. The amende mews were ordered to be engrossed, and the Bill to be read a third time to-morrow, if then engrossed. VICE-CH ADCEL LOD, . Lord CASTLEREAGH rose for the purpose of postponing the Order of the Day of to-morrow for ti .e second reading of the Viee-Chancellor s Bill. His Lordship observed, that as consider able objections had been made to the priuciple of this Bill, he should not press it through the House during the present Session, although he felt it incumbent on him to state that he should , bring it forward as early ,as passible in the ensuing Session. Ha observed, that reports haring gOne forth that this Bill would go go impose new burdens on the public, be thought it proper to s:ate, that the whsle of the expense of this appointmeht Would . be taken from the present emoluments of Ali Lord . Chancellot, • ;ad front the Cour's•of Chancery-an arrangement to which the Lord Chancellor had fully assented; although, he intended rill • to devote the whole of his time to the public service. The Noble I.Orci concluded by moving, that the - Bill should he' read a se sold time this day two months.—After a few wordaleoen Mr. liercey, the motion was agreed :P. • PUBLIC PEACZ BILL, . Lt-rd CASTE E R EAGH having moved the Order or,the I).ty lor•the third reading of the Bill • for the 'Preservation of the Public Peace in tbudistqfbed. Counties, • 0 • '-• • LPrd A RCHIIIALD HAMILTO.N ,eatesed his protest against the principle of the Bill, aekeing dia • metrically opposite to the vital princillfts.e4he co n . itittttiort.. -- • -- • Sir T. TURTON *Conceived that tflireiiitt MM. gient ground for the passing of this • 04 1 . 3 4 tltere filiv felt it his duty to give' his vote iti'sdpbri'of it, houeveg, he rnighi lament the necesSity 'of supp orting • the spi t of theeonstitution hy a momentary Obit.- radon from its practice, • •. Mr. CALCR.AFT thought that tioliting — had been - adduced, either in. the way of avemettrocesidence * sufficiently ft rcible to induce him tp consent to so . great an infringement of the rights and priiileges of theyeaple, as that proposed .by 'the 'first clause of this Bill. He • contended that, without parole evi dence of the existence of the evil complained of, the Flf,use were nut bttusld.to legislate in a manner so extremely harsh. 'lndependent of this objection, he felt confident that whatever might have been the grounds tor the origifial introduction of the Bill, the recent abrpgation (1 the Orders in Council had pro duced effects so happy, that 41 classes of individuals had retu rned to their work - with their wonted industry, and peace and tranquillity had succeeded to the con fusion which had lately existed. • - Mr. HUTCHINSON declared, that his ejection .. •to 4his 13 , 11• originated in the first clause * which by ' giving to hfigistratas the power of searching for iand s eizing arms,, he contaeaded, was departing directly from, the spirit of the Constitution. If a proper case had been made out for the adoption of a measure of to part . . empowered , igistratei to dis perse any meeting, but could not approve of the other clauses, particularly as tranquillity had been in a great measure restored during the last month. He then commented on the rejection of the three amend ments which had been proposed, and argued against the mischievous effects which might arise from searching for arms by night as well as by day. He would be better pleased also that the powg of en forcing the provisions of the Bill in any district I should be vested in Government, rather than. it should be directed towards the particular counties. He objected to the Bill generally, as going beyond the necessity of the case, and signified his inteuirob cd taking the sense of the House upon • it, not. faiths any expectation of success, but with ; view to relied his opinion upon it- •• - . -... . rr Mr. BATHURST defended all the clauses of die Bill against the different objections which ha:Hi:jell Urged, and maintained, that it the Committee haik , gone into the examination of evidence, it would have only laid Me foundation of stronger measures than had been resorted to. Admitting, for argument's sake, that the country was in a more tranquil :rate i than it had been ; yet was it incumbent on Paelia- to provide against the recurrence of those disor ders during the recess. The very las; accounts which had reached Government stated, that no less than eight houses had been plundered of arms. Upon the whole, therefore, he thought that the House would not abandon the duty imposed on it, of pro tecting tho loyal and peaceful - inhabitants from the 'outrages to which they would otherwise be exposed. . Mr. MARTIN (of Galway) merely wished to as. certain how .the law would stand after the passing of the Bill; as an Honourable Gentleman opposite (Mr. W. Smith) seemed to entertain a doubt wise. ther the killing a person executing a warrant under the Bill would expose the - son committing the act pert to be found gullti of murder. This, in his opinion, admitted of no doubt; for he conceived Constables executing warrants under the Bill were put precisely in the same situation with all other persons execut ing warrants. The law he took to be extremely clear in this respect ; but it was most important, at ter the doubts which had been thrown out, that it should be generally understood, and that the people should not suffer from any delusion. Mr. WILLIAM SMITH said, that after the. 4-1 rest allusion made to him by the Hon. Gentleman he felt it incumbent upon him to say, that he levet intimated any doubt of the law, with one small's dition, which was, that the Constable should, en de- ' Manding admittance into any house, first blievr : 4lo wat rant under which he acted. His argumalt: l gk the question was, that the party within would find it difficult to know that the Constable had a poviiir, when unaccompanied by a Justice, and under thine circumstances that he ?might defend himself; and thefefore, that unless the Constable was obliged ,tol shew the power under'which he acted, the bill would' defeat itself. That was the ground of his doubt, and not the law itself. Mr. DAVIES GIDDY said, that the declaration of a known Constable, that he had a warrant, allow. ed of im doubt upon the subject, and it was not to be supposed that a stranger would be employed, which trigiit make some difierence. Mr; TIERNEY wished to introduce an amend ment, empowering his Majesty to declare by procla. :nation the cessation cf the Bill, when the country should be restored to tranquillity. The SPEAKER was of opinion that the woids . could not be introduced except by way of rider, as they went to form a distinct enactment. After a few words from Mr. Banionsr, Mr. Tian- Nal', the SPEAKER, and Lord CASTLE/MAGI, ' the House divided on the third reading of the Bil), when third r- reading 69; against tke numbers were—For the it 15.—Majority 54. The Bill was then read a third time and passed. • DISSENTERS. On the motion for the third reading of the Bill to , ameqd the Toleration Act, Mr. W. SMITH rose to observe, that although the Bill hid passed through the House without Any opposition in its former stages, he was unwilling to let it go entirely out of the House without some ob servations. The very - ^e to which' he had LETTER FROM THE EARL OF MOIRA, TO EARL or FINGALL. ' - London, June 29, 1912. . ei MY LORD—On my return from a tour into Sussex, I have found the Irish Papers, containing the.pro ceedings of a Catholic Meeting with reference to te tent political transactions here. To forbear adver. tance to sentiments expressed on that occasion might appear on my pArt a disregard of Opinion, little corn patible with the - which I truly entertain for __ respect your Lordship and the persons over whom you there presided. On that account I trouble you with 4 few , remarks. " The uniform tencr of a long political careers during which I had constantly opposed a bar to my own personal advantages by the tenaciousness with which I had insisted on the conciliation of Ireland, involving specifically the removal of Catholic disqua lifications, might have secured me against the suspi cion that I could, without any conceivable tempt : Lion or inducement, at once abandon a principle to ,perseveringly maintained.. This is not stated in any tone of complaint, for nothing has passed which I can view captiously: but it is fit and equitable that lour attention should be recalled to facts which , bkar so powerfully on the present topic. • t u When it is proclaimed, that you retrattyourddfr fidence from me, you only withdraw that which never solicited. • no demand upon the Cathi)- . lies as a distinct body for any acknoWledgnients: 1. • never attempted to make a party of you. The line have for so many years pursued was tlictated,hy. 4, Sense of the justice due to a large portion of my court* trymen, and by a conviction that the fulfilment of such justice was necessary to the weal of the • British empire. Yet, although this principle was'operative,, without any reference to the -good will cf those who were to be benefited by it, and would secure the conti. nuance of my best .exertions, howsoever thankless, I should have. lamented had the 'declaration of your Meeting been more deliberate than I can suppose it. " I have been honestly proud of the generous gra titude exhibited at various junctures by so large a portion of my countrymen, for-my humble efforts in their behalf ; but I was so, because I thought their applause the result of their judgment. Were the con: fidence of the Catholics of Ireland indeed so inconsi detate and so fleeting in its nature as your late pro.; ceedings might the possession or the loss of it began to ;fish just alluded, namely, the total absence of opposition, did honour to the liberality of the prestnt times,and was unparalleled in Parliamentary annals.' The AU did not, perhaps, go the length of establishing Otio . -.1 piece religious liberty, but it tail ly ;‘,l to sal mest extensive 'toleration. H 9 was very far fteM attributing any sinister motives to the Noble - Lard (Sidmotith), who sorge. time ago had introddiedV 'Bill on the same subject ; but the principles.,4,4o intended measure were in direct contradicticitx Tith. lone of the leading tenets of the Dissenters, Whop's; 'serted the right of teaching and promulgating Ahem religious opinions, with due respect to the laws, }Milt out any interference on the part of the Magistrates. After the alarm occasioned by the attempt to intro. 'dime that Bill, he had, amongst others, applied, in the name of the Dissenters, to the late Mr. vercevil, chtain a relief from the hardships under which they laboured. - The principle had been adopted by Mr. Perceval, and the present Ministers, muds to' their honour, had even improved upon it in the Pre sent 1341, ky doing away all practical grievances, leaving only unrepealed those ancient statutes whicl; related to opinion. He was confident that the Bill, far from deserving the opprobious epithets with which it was likely to be teceived in another place, would be hailed by the Dissenters as the dawn of 4 new day, as it totally Otvented the interference of Ma. gistrates in religious matters, and especially in the right of promulgating religious opinions. The Bill, as he had said before, fell somewhat short of cote= piece religious liberty,- the epoch of which could got be far distant. Such as it was, however, it had his' most heath:approbation, and he was decidedly of opinion, that it was better for the Dissenters to at-, cept it as a< boon in its present shape, than to lose could not — affect even the vanity of any man. Ie would, however, be most unfair to take the casual effervescence of a public assembly in so grave a sea* Nor can I be revolted . by the crror of a glowing dialt position in any individual, however unjustly it mar bear upon me. Iris only the selfish managementsj cold calculations that can be permanently disgusting:: " In the vexation of an apparent retardment to your hopes, you have not allowed your candour a due exercise upon the motives of my procedure.—The , Mice of stipulating for in the Household, - -A ~~-.~~.~ En, " 1 1 rN - `3 I MR U — . i - g the possession of .. a . n off' e in . the Household tbsti .... . . inch severity, he should have ho objection to give it theiadvaattges it promised, in the hope of obt a ining h his suppdrt ; but as no such case had been proved , wiser conditions, certainly better, but at present un.. I can alone be exercised ? And if the iudispositi n a c i hifelt it incumbent on him to give it his opposition. attainstble. . lan individual to the Ministry be apprehended, is disc • Mr. HERBERT (of Kerry) supported the Bill ; The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 1 indisposition likely to be mrre active, when aa. and had only to hope that as i t was at present consti- agrOed with the Hon. Gentleman, that the present ra i l consideration of . the risk 'of losing office, ro . toted, it would be attended with the desired rffect.— Bill was' 'a proof of the 'growing liberality of the tend to restrain it, than when the person is free I h a : ' He adduced as an argument in &upport of the mea. times, and he rejoiced in the idea, especially as it . the check , and instigated to virulence, by t h e --"" sure, the happ'y effects which hail-arisen from similar could not, be attributed to religious indifference, for cation of having been turned nut) And what s• measures in Ireland. . I in the present Session a most liberal provision had . of Ministry must that be, which i s to start with. Mr. TIERNEY took a view of the genevatlea- t been made for the support of the Clt , rgy cf clic Ella.. : avowal of its tear of secret / influence; which i s to i l i tures of the Bill, and declared his readiness to assent 1 bliased Church. * As to what the Hon. Gentleman tidy itself with a security so woitchedly inseffi ca .• - that which - ' Mar' had , - - ' the Bill established onl , - cive tole- and which cannot lepose i t se l f on the le • :•—', _ _ - .4 said, that extensor', ration, but not complete religious liberty t he thought source of throwing up th reins of Government, it k that the provisions of the Bill went as nearly towards at any time find itself counteracted by undesisnat h , the attainment of that object as was consistent whh triguel the maintenance of order and peace, which might Such. is the true portraiture of a cu r ,,, often be endangered by a public display of religions :practice, (as it has beep described) whi c h c ,, m rites, and he WAS glad that a clause to that effect had senie must ridicule, which. ought to be .helit* been abandoned, . ',patible with the frank policy of .1 .Britislt Mik a Mr.WHITBREAD admitted that theßill might and which manly &shags should not sump lave gone farther, still it embraced all the measures 'template I Even wire it granted, that t! is f~lil4 iti favour of Dissentert, which he, for the present, • admi4tesfas,a constitutional-pi acticc, still had in contemplation. He hoped that the total ab. one, gfich like every otlyer..must be open to L I Z sense of opposition to this Bill announced the decrease* 'vet ited&by >z wl:Plcsame •fliritliftn• The co t - ' of religious animosities, which would soon disappear. .of Lord GRILNVILLE, in not itit.u.ating for 11*, 14 t —The Bill would not only be advantageous to the val gjthe j o snaKhamberlain s. ..andalte Lord S.es te r: liDissenters themselves, but ultimately strengthen the on the futmat.on of ate Miuistry. ui law, 1 , 1 6 11 • :interest of the Established Church. that .4 ttat syas t. ist its iudetriitot, Lai Mr. W. SMITH proposed, by way of lido( ' a *Haney, •aniiinitject to conkiifer Atoll of circani k i ts. ... l 'clause, by which Dissenting Ministers, 9ualified to Now, if ever tie consideration of circunisraweleasta teach and to preach under the present Act, are to be influence the exercise of such a t rinciple, itop lexempted from being' drawn into the Militia, and :have been done so on the late occasion for ream s from• serving' nto several 'offices, such as constables, which groat be. too preminent in your mind to • kc. in the same manner as DissentingMinisteis qua. i being indicated by me: That the Noble Lords s ia, lifled under the statute of William and Mary, were whom I was negociating, acted opon otherusth a exempted under that Act, than what they deervd . constitutional, and i h ots ; The. Bill, with the AftW clause, after some verbal,: imperious, I never surmised. It is not it kirk s , amendments, was then tead a third time, and passed. nourable,characters to admit consciously 41 W s Adjourned at TEN o'clock, • I worthy impulse. But there is an intoxicetiorfin notion of party triumph, which prevents anemia**, the collateral effects of measures. The Nisblelash did. not appear to me to see the inevitable-conseqsa n of what they urged. For myself, at least, I moti f that I conscientiously regarded their propositip t rt requiring nothing less from me, than that Iliad subscribe to the humiliation of the Throne.. .. " I need not expatiate on the impossibility of ag• acceding to a measure whiclo contemplated,' irreconcileable to the sacred trust sshich I wasesia' vouring to discharge for the public benefit. Etas meaittre which I had always - so-earnestly at beams the uniting all my fellow-subjects in a bondof Dan mon interest was not to he expedited .as the prise d an unworthy compliance. The cause of the Cala. 4 lies stands too dignified in its intrinsic justice to s advanced by petty chaffering; but I persuadenyalf . . there is not a respectable nian ot your camomile • who would have wished me to promote his ohm tages, at the expence of a step debasing far my j' . • • and ipjurious to the.counts y.. ‘• That the removal of the Catholic disabilitiliki • been . the gtbund on which I immoveably snidest" testified by Lord Grey and Lord Grenville, a die : minute ot. cur last conversation. The c on that point were most minute, and (h=& Nave tecurded their cntire . aatisfaction at What MC, been provisionally settled on that patamount sok' jqct. 1 have in no shape compromised that • Nif Aceiving the hhnour of the Garter, afters Titsces which are in the knowledge of you al1411) ell have been understood as a testimony , e the ingenuous cesidtint of :-.n illustrious P • the Prd4rdhient questiiin of giving to British - df every description an - espial interest.in the _the State. Events will best furnish thecaimedi , can alone do justice to the benevolence silk sjishes.—l have the honour tp remain, with age. • respect, my Lord, ycur LOrdshi?'s most otiettsdi tag humble servant, (Signed) Mali' . r.- • SP,dNISH Pdtift3i . • . • • • ,-• ‘• BABAIOZ, JUNE NI When Central Hill. with -- Norse, and pieces of artillery, was momllll4 ' expecting the enemy, resolved to give them 4 led reception, it they dared to attack, or bad theltilnY to present themselves, he found that, on die Po they ' - road of SAM _ back by the of -. the Conde De rillie nl _ regiments cavalry, division, and the 6th and 11th battalions ,dt. dores, with some flying artillery, purstsul tb k way, an equal force followed, by Xeres i still!/+! centre General Hill, with the remainder debt ist• , CADIZ, JUNE 44. • The Iris frigate arrived the day before yetilr from Vera Crux and the Havantiab, with Frals.o-1 and 95,000 dollars. She hashroughtaccenatsta , New Spain. The remains of the rebel NW' block' _ and Woe prac.._ . . changes . corps were ;kaded in Quantia, . - if indeed it may asinine so much of prescriptive cus- expected to surrender. tom as can entitle it to be called a practice, has been It is said. that the uttrap'Soult is, with 6000 long . deemed by me improper in the formation of a going'against General Hill ; as these , with do Ministry. The grounds of my objection have acquir- troops he has collected, compose a fesiaaab,t, ed additional strength from repeated reflection. I the Allies, who had advanced to Lleregar N . ". .ednsider it as indecorous, at least, if not unconstitu- and are on the celebrated fields 0' Alba** _tional, to make any requisitho for places in tile ' ring for new triumphs. On the 19th J une - Household. At the same time that it interferes un- -coveted our fines in Albuhera. and were becomiiilfwith theappointments made by the So- an action the moment tit enemy's forces . 1 1 .vereign, it proclaims a view to votes, little reconcile- Souk will in vain attempt this diversion able to the attention we profess to pay to the purity I Inadura. It is in vain he attempts to draw ~. of Parliament. The plea, that an ostensible comet- lOm of Lord Wellington. and restraio . ' lion between the Cabinet and the Great Officers of l plans. General _Hill has naftekelet ' the. Househoht gives effective strength to a Ministry,- I Soup's views ; five thousand . . .4i n o w is manifestly idle. Th e y, . upon w h om suc h an ap-i the English General l two h', - . l t , pearance is supposed to operate, are too near the I have marched from ltadejaikw' ' . -.* fountain head ot iafornsation to be influenced by those ! dred English cafalry have entered that exterior signs. They -must be perfectly competent to : Lune destination ; these 700 horse come Itell i• • know, whether the Sovereign be repti p -viiant to tke,, terra- of Portuipi, and the amount cf • change of his Household ()Seers or 'tidal - snot. In; army leaves us in no doubt as to his bag the latter case, the wishes of the Ackiiipist4llers are . destroy Souk's plans I besides, he contionws sr as efficiently carried by private repiesentation as Ay reinforcements. demand; and muckmore decently. In the former Jona 26.—1 t is said that Soak Isi r dig ' ' case, though the So ver eign may acquiesce, . every 40,000 men, an d t ha t his rail guard wa c* '. body will infer a latent divatisfaction, the suppmittpo, inst. at Santa Olalin. -. of which will counter b a l ance any c h ew of suppat:„' Juice 27.—A period - worthy - cg, trig .. from the connection of the Great Officers. The hii- ' kis; arrived frijol Seville, from which OKI 11 .. . nisters must feel this; therefore they would, irk this ted:Ois-691.110i1t inst. says. that Sce„_____llo ..- case, only palm upon the Public an exhibition of the . ted 10,000. Our from 'Grsuadas.. oBllB " o _ , r _ die Sovereign's confidence; - which they themselves knew i heti:to rer i 4K on Al. 'She mon. „am A ,_ ll ? to be hollow and delusive. On; such rams, they Coast:nolo* towards Zissoil? Mu 'l' .. must, in fact, Compound to conduct' business, with a the erieniy weft in that alaillawriPw . ,__ ~.,., ki t e direet, but private 9nviction, that there is not be- JUNI 29.—Ale iislortwar troomirs; i mean them and the Sovereign the essential cola& is very. conoiderable, Oa 8$ 11131 " 1 dense, indispensable for the public welfare. Souk's army, composed of 1840 sm!s, " .1 46 If secret influence be f eare d, i s i t reall7 through had adyaaccd to Santa hflaidals 8116 " 1 "` . . .