Star. — London, England, 1813-03-03 00:00:00

a riptide* GC** arguments writich he had be& urged, He liras nob unaware that this was a new Parliament, antrtherefore could not be said in strict ness to be. Wend to redeem any pledges given by a former Parliament ;—but when great and impor tant national objects were the subject of discus. sion, it was usual to take a higher strain of more. lity,and not to confine one's self to mere techn'cal dis cussion. The House had certainly the power to de part from the pledge of the last Parliament, but se thought they would not satisfy themselves by making it a mere question of power. It was in the recollection of every body, .that upon a former occasion, it was held that the dissolution of Parliament did cot abate an impeachment instituted by the House of Commons. It would appear some what strange to the country, if t the doctrine held out to them, was, that all that was harsh and accusatorial it their powers were to continue after a dissolution, but that every thing of a milder and more agreeable nature was entirely taken away by a dissolution.' In the consideration of the question, one could not forget the condition of the Government, divided as they are atmoug themselves upon the subject. It was, how ever* sufficiently well known, that a great prepon *ranee of opinion, in the present Government, was adverse to the discussion of the Catholic Claims ; and, therefore, it was of fearful consequence to the coun try, that it should be supposed ,that Government could at any time interpose a dissolution between a pledge, f that House and its accomplishment, for the purpose of getting rid of the pledge. He conceived hin;isell to be fully as responsible on the present oc casion, as the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Grattan) Who had bi °ilea forward the motion. He had most willingly surrendered to thp Right Hon. Gentleman, the task of raising a superstructure on the foundation which he had laid in the last Session. He had sur rendered it to him with all the reverence which his great talents demanded, and with all the confidence which his moderation had so fully justified. From th,e'moderatiog and temper which that Right Hon. faeutleman always displayed, the Catholic cause had gained great advantages, To another Honourable and Learned Gentleman who sat near him, (Mr. Plunkett), he thought it unnecessary to add his feeble testimony to the general marks of approbation with Which his speech had been received by the House.— . In that admirable speech, •the Hon. and Learned - Gentleman had not only displayed the talents of an accomplished orator, but had shewn throughout, the profound views and comprehensive mind of a great Statesman. To his mind, however, it appeared that the principal excellence of it was, his utterly disclaims ling and rejecting that meretricious popularity to which so many aspire. This enabled him to rebuke the excesses of those whose cause he was so power. fully advocating ; and it taught the Catholics, that while they might look with confidence to him as their friend, while they condocted themselves with tem p er , and Moderation ; yet that he would be as ready as any man to join in repressing their excesses. This moderation had already disposed many Members to ihink more favourably of the Catholic claims, and he thought the impression would be carried into the Committee. Those who objected to the present ;notion might, as he thought,' be divided into three classes. The first were those who had concurred in the vote he had the honour to propose, and Yet now saw reasons for opposing the present motion. Of this class, or to speak more accurately, of him (a loud laugh.) (Mr. C. alluded to Mr. Bankes), he must say, that he stood phccnix-like, alone and unmo bested. The second cl ass were t h ose w h o were not ound by the pledge given by the last Parliament. Of those he should say, generally, that their reasons ought to be received with some qualifications. Al though they might not be bound by the decision of last Parliament, 'set it could not be supposed that they were the best acquainted with the subject, or the best qualified to give advice upon it. The last class be might divide into two : those whose objections rest ed on circumstances that were transitory and tempo rary ; and those who could not conceive that in any times, or under any circumstances, the Catholicsclaims ought to allowed. His Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Yorke) had mentioned some of those circumstances which might induce him to vote for the motion—the first was supposing Bonaparte were tar die.-cin this circumstance observations had been already made, that it was not necessary for him to repeat—the next circumstance that would make him favourable was, if there should be no more tumultuous meetings, no more irritation or angry feeling on any side ; when desire of 'relief was extinguished, and hope had sickened and died, then, in his new milieniurn, his Right Hon, Friend would come forward to grant that which to no longer desirable or sought for—(laughter.) When all jealousy between Protestant and Catholic was extinct—when all sects and parties were in per fect harmony, and lay_ down together like the leopard and the kid—(o laugh) —then he would come with his healing hand to cute those disorders which were felt no longer.—(Laughing.) The other condition bn which he was disposed to relieve them was, in fact, if they should cease to be Catholics. Now, although the good will of his Right Hon. Friend must be of groat value to any body of men, those conditions ap peared too high a price for it. He ridiculed the idea of the Catholics not being bound by oath ; nothing could, in his mind, be more preposterous or more just. 66 Time was, deo when the brains were out, the man would die, and there an end ;" but in th;s case some persons would have them believe, that though the Catholic swears to support the Government, he should not be entitled to credence; and that when he falls bravely fighting the battles of his country, and defending its best and dearest interests, he, in reality, meant to subvert and over turn its Constitution. Notwithstanding the variety •f petitions which had appeared as coming from the Clem) of this country, he could not but acquit them, as a body, of - I;eing actually concerned in such uncandid and partial pro ceedings. He would, however, desire those who did resort to- sucterneans, ta consider the high and v an . t ige ground' tin which they stood—to reflect that the glorious Constitution of this country was a system of checks of one part against the other ; and that it most particularly behoved them to forbear from using the mean and .sordid Channel of misrepresentation as beneath the dignity and respectability of the sacred character they held in the'community to which they belonged. With repect to the petition of the refugees, ,be (Mr. Canning) ',bought ii nag) t have been well ispared : they had certainly no occdeion to interfere ilia the subject, and he would put it to the House—' rary ; and those who cot times, or under any circun ought to allowed. His Yorke) had mentioned st which might induce him firs; was supposing Bon •, , Circumstance observation that it was not necessa next circumstance that wi was, if there should be no no more irritation or angr . n o of relief was ex sickened and died, then, it ' Hon, Friend would come Was no longer desirable When all jealousy imtwei was extinct—when all sei fect harmony, and lay_doi and the kid—(o laugh) tt. his healing hand to cute felt no longer.—(Laughi int which he was disposed if they should cease to be the good will of his Rigl groat value to any body o peared too high a price fol ; of the Catholics not bein could, in bis mind, be moi just. 66 Time was, that mil ) man would die, and then ti some persons would have i 1 the Catholic swears to st should not be entitled tr. be falls bravely fighting and defending its best at !reality, meant to subvert a )1 Notwithstanding the var i appeared as coming 1 rom be could not but acquit tl actually concerned in sod ceedings. He would, ho resort to ,ucti'means, to t ige ground on which the glorious Constitution of tl Ichecks of one part again most particularly behoved l the mean and *sordid Chan 7. beneath the dignity and character they held in tin ! belonged. With repent to be (Mr. Canning) %bong spared they had certain' I ca the subject, and he w • did halve gain by the Edict of Name 1 The loss of many thousands of her most valuable mecha nics and extieans, who brought over with them every thing that could tend to enrich this country, except their prejudices. He then alluded to the recent and singular case cf the Lard Mayor of Dublin having appeared at the Bar of that House, and of his having claimed the same privileges which were enjoyed by the Sheriffs of London. What glorious victory did he come to proclaim ? What splendid achievement did he come to notify ? He brought a Petition frOm the Corporation of Dublin against the claims of their Catholic brethren. His Lordship, however, did not come single-handed ; he brought over with him another petition against a monopoly of the EastlndiaCompany. Down with the monopoly of trade, *aid he, but keep up that of religion against the poor Catholics. In his right hand he brought a petition, praying the House to deny every claim of the Catholics to its indulgence; and in his left he. bore another, insplor jug them to admit the great city from whence he came to all the benefits of the East-India trade. He was at a loss to conceive with what countenance the orators of that assembly could, at the same time, ad. Vance such opposite claims. He should not be sur prised if, in a little time hence, they should object to the Catholics being allowed any participation in the East-India trade, and that office should henceforth be the China of the Constitution. The object of the . present motion was to fulfil the pledge of the last Parliament, by going into a Committee. The ob jection to it was so futile as not to require an answer. The intention of going into a Committee was only to form a ground-work for further proceedings. Those who wished to go into a Committee had been taun ted, by being asked, whether they were all agreed on the measure to be adopted ? He understood that the Right Hon. Gentleman who brought forward the motion meant to propose that they should remove the disabilities under which the Catholics laboured, so far as could be done without danger to the Protestantesta blisliment, and he saw no objection to such a measure. —The Right Hon. Gentleman then urged a variety of general arguments in favour of going into the Com mittee, with a farther view to conciliate the Catholics, and to grant them not all they asked, nor to legislate so much for their good as for the general benefit of the State. It had been said that England was al ready excomunicated by the Pope : what disadvan tage had she th;:reby suffered ? That the Pope would urge Bonaparte. to pursue every measure of warfare against us ? In Goo's name, what offensive measure was there which he did not already pursue ? It had been asked, would you stiffer the Catholics to regulate the Protestants in ecclesiastical matters ? Certainly not ; and th is was one of the quali fi cations which he shoud expect to find in the 80l io be pro posed. Would you give them the custody of the Great Seal, and thereby make them Keepers of the King's conscience ? No. On the subject of foreign influence and correspondence, he asked if they did nut exist now ? and would it not be better that they should be carried on, as they then would be, openly, than as they now were, secretly ? He did not affect to think lightly of the dangers of the grant, and respected the honest prejudices of the Protestants ; but Gentlemen had no right to set to the account of the grant both the present evils and the pros pective too ;—it was a comparison of danger be tween the present restrictions ana the prospective emancipation ; and he was only anxious to carry the torch of discussion into the most remote parts of this haunted House, and see the phantoms of daneer vanish before it. The present question was, a. 10 the principle, not the detail. ( Question, quatton—hcar, hear.) He was anxious that the measure at Large should be before the country, something that they might see, feel, touch, and handle ; and not some thing of which they formed a conception, either from the exaggeration of their own fears, or from the heart-sickening temper of deferred hope. He there fore thought that something between the proposi tions of the Right Honourable and Learned Gentle man, and the Noble Lord, would best meet the case. He proposed that the Comrekee should pre pare a Bill, which should go to a second reading, filled up pro forma, and then lie open till another session, for revisal, before it should be carried into a law. The name of Mr. Pitt had been introduced by an Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Tomline) why spoke early in the debate, and who was in every why en titled to the courtesy of the House : he conuneoced his most extraordinary, 66 and, I think, (said -Mr. Canning) his—l will say nothing more than eisia ordinary (a laugh!) speech, by an intimatibn of - the 'inferred opinions of Mr. Pitt upon this subject ;" which Mr. Canning, with no untriendly voice, told him, he had better have omitted, since, in point of, reasoning, the House were equally competent to judge; and in point •of authority, there were many circumstances at the present time, which did not concur in Mr. Pitt's days: there was one pa . larly of a temporary nature, which had not ceased when Mr. Pitt was taken away from us. But many who were now present heard that great statesman on the 25th of March, 1805, utter such sentiments as these; 66 I thought that such concessions to his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects might have been granted to them under such guards and securities as would en tirell remove all danger to the Protestant establish ment, which might have been a boon to the former,— innocent to the latter,—and conducive to the strength, unanimity, and prosperity of the whole empire. I, therefore, saw no rational objection to Catholic eman cipation." These words now sounded in the ears of the Right Hon. Gentleman. But then it was said, that Mr. Pitt had not communicated this opinion to Lord Eldon. The syllogism ran thus :—Every gre.:t aed fundamental opinion must be communicated to the Lord Chancellor: Mi. Pitt cl;d not so communicate this great fundamental opinion ; ergo, Mr. Pitt never entertained it laugh.) Of the Petitions, some prayed that the emancipation might be not unconditional: so Mr. Canning advised. Ovine desired the House to .take the wnestioo into its consideration : Mr. Can ring's vote foe going into a Committee would com ply with those. Some prayed the House to consider the question with a view of hostility : the House must go into a Committee even.for that purpose.— But the great macs of the people had not petitioned either way; the whole of tha Scottish Presbytery, with Glasgow in partictilar,'who made it a part of King William's oath, that he should exterminate the Catholics. In conclusion, he observed, that he had heard no rational objection, either by way of argu ment or from the reutioas on the table of the House, EIW to the formation of the intended , Committeee. On the contrary, all he had heard and seen confirmed him in his approbation of that measure; and he should sit down in the confident hope that a majority of the House would agree with-him in that sentiment. Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST rose to erplain, amidst the most overwhelming clamours for question; insomuch that Mr. Secretary RYDER moved an adjournment, which was seconded, and put by the Speaker; but the 'sense of the House being to go on, Mr. PONSONBY trusted, that as there remained but few Members who were anxious to speak; the House would not defeat its own ends by refusing to hear. c -: M. BATHURST then proceeded in eftplanation, but was repeatedly interrupted by the impatience of the House. Mr. G RATTAN then rose, and very briefly re plied. He observed, that art Honourable Member had accused him of not communicating with the Catholic Body before he submitted his motion to the House ; bat if he had done so, with what credit could he have come before them on the presenOasca sion ? And might not the Honourable Member sn that case have asked, who was the Catholic Body;- Was it the Catholic Board ? And did he come then; not as a Member of the Legislature—pot to con sult Parliament, but to controul it ? The matter now before them simply was, whether they would gia into! a Committee upon the ureat question of Catholic Emancipation. The Petitions that had been presented might be divided into three classes :—those from the Catholics of Ireland and England, which prayed for concession ; those which prayed the House to watch over the Constitution in whatever it might do in Its wisdom and liberality ; and those which prayed that no concession might be made. But it would be found that the Litter were, by far, the fewest in number, and therefore if they followed the prayer of the ma jority of the Petitioners, they would go into the Committee.—He had been charged with speaking disrespectfully and invidiously against those whose Petitions were adverse to the Catholic claims. —He had done no such thing—he had carefully guarded against any such misconstruction. But when those petitions accused his countrymen of a desire •to subvert the Protestant establishment, he could have no hesitation in animadverting upon such arguments with severity ; and it was the argu ments of the petitions only that he,condecnned. litiped he should never condemn those who came be tore that House in a constitutional way. The late ness of the lour forbade him going at any length in- to a reply ; and he should therefore confine himself to one remark of the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. York:2), who had asserted, that the object of his (Mr. Grattan's) Bill, was to set aside the Declaration of Rights. That Right Hon. Gentleman had caused a part ot the Bid of Rights to be read relatively to Ca tholics sitting in Parliaoent, and his whole argument was founded on the assumption that the oath excluding Catholics from Parliament was a part of that •••1 BA he would produce the authority of Parliament of the P.m's:intent of Queen Anne, and of the Imperial Parliament ot Great Britain and Ireland, to contradict that argument. In 1706, the Scotch Union Parliament prescribed the oath that should be taken, concluding with these words, a and this oat h shall be taken by every Member of the Parliament of Great Britain, antilthe Parlianuat shall othervisedirect." (Hear, hear.) Thus what the Right Hon. Gentle. man considered as an unchangeable part of the Bill of Rights, turned out to be only a provisional enact ment. And in the Imperial parliament of 1800: ter the Union with Ireland, after reciting the cath to be taken by Members, it was added, in a similar way, that such oath should be taken by all Mem bers, a until the Parliament of the United Kingdom shall otherwise provide." There- aiso was another proof that the oath for excluding Catholics from Ire land was not a fundamental part of the British Con stitution. He would not trouble the douse further. The House then divided— For Mr. GRATTAN's Mullett •• 464 Against it • 224 MAJORITY IN FAVOUR or THE CA7ll4lcl Adjourned at Four o'Clock this morning. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1813. ASH WEDHEspAT.--kloOday ;t the Sot* gschanu. By a Majority of FORTY it was decided last night in the House of Commons, that the claims of the Catholics to a participation in all therm rights which belong to the citizens of a free country, should be referred to a Committee. This decision will be hailed by every enlightened mind, as a proof of the progress of reason and common sense throughout the whole community. Let the same temper avid moderation prevail in the future discussions on this important topic, which have marked the present, and the result will be cordiality and union throughout the Empire. The repeal of all the remaining disqualifying statutes which exclude Dissenters from any of the common rights of citizens, is all that will then be wanting, to secure the effectual and triumphant co-operation of the irresistible energies of a free and happy People, in defence of our common country and common privileges. THE PRINCESS OF WALES.--LaSt night the SPEAKER of the House of Commons read a Letter from her Royal Highness, demanding a fair and open trial, by impartial Judges, known to the Coniaitwion, up an any criminal charges that may have been alleged against her. The utmost silence prevailed dui ing the reading of the Letter, which was followed by a solemn and awful pause, till Mr. WHITBREAD rose. An official copy of the Letter is given in its proper place, to which we must refer our Readers. A Proclamation in the French language, purport 'lag to be signed by Louts XVIII. is said to be in the press, dated from Hanwell, the Ist of Febru ary, and containing an animated invitation to the French People to throw off the yoke under which they have so long grouted, and to re-establish the Family of the Boor Boss an the Throng of their 4- chars. • . *. - n, • . . _ 's 1' NAVAL IN7ELLIMINCE. The fillowing was this morning posted at Lloyd's I " TO JdAiTIIII OF 114FICXAXT•1XIIP7 SOUNO OX roaatear 1' • 1/91111.Gill—m , " In consequence of a letter from the Lords Com:lifetime:. of the Admiralty, the Committee for Managing the Main of Lloyd's, particularly request, that the Masters of all nserchani - ships bound oa Foreign Voyages, wili, on their arroval in the Downs, at Ports:nowt', Plymouth, Fair:low/4 or Cub, inn:- ly report the sane, and die ports of their several destinations, to the Admirals or senior Officers cf his Majesty's fit t'e at the:. place a respec.tirely, or, if more convenient, tv the Arias at Lloyd's, who will transmit tittle Reports to Lis hiajeety'.-011.- eves, as directed by their Lordships, aid ales so die Coausittes, for the information of the Osiers and other concerned. " Joss liarinar r, Jut.' The liwrsrtra is strived at Portsmouth, attar a ressarisik quick passage treat Lisbon, with dispatches for Goverment. Theban feet, which was to tail under wavily of the SM.. sawn Cterr.e t will, we tindentspd, be dispatched at the 14.15 a Home on saturday next, and promsd oa their !mine sae* the protection of a alp of war sprially appointed. The Chesterfield tithe( is wired from Halifax, wide.. ph:t she left es the ult. with diepstekes fir Govemnsent, whict Iliffe been forwarded to town, but the papers and letters will no be op undo-morrow. &he hat bought beat paasensees Cs+. Le Manes, and Mr. IL. lopes Cpv. co Lev. TM Adventure imam is also arrived from St. Thaess, which abe lift us the 44 4. Maier Boson, Piteous. Courts. lkor iota", lisnasose, sad Mrs: Carew, ea®o imam paasenoutt 40 bee. 4 16ebrI V !Ma* p rf• FALMOUTH, .PftBRUAItY 28. Anived the Adventure packet, frets the leeward (sheds, voth of Mall, last frees St. Themes, in ex days.—Sailed the PILICAII. with a Mall for ldardaijue, Barbodoei, aid Jainsica. Alma sailed the Paourrnees, Ataacoax, Rittman, Loan, Foxecousio, BVIIT4DD. on p cruise.- 7 -Wind N.W. to S.S.W. PLYMOUTH, MARCH I. Come In jas Majesty's ships PIIIZAS4KT and Haucem, from a eraffe; and the ST4O frigate, from Ports:nowt'. Sailed the Borne, Of-AR/NCR, Maoriaricatr, CONritSTADOII, DUN CAN, and Astacaostnir, tor their action a Br e st ; sea the Union frigate for the tout of Frappe. Pee bask the hylviaestter, bated to Lisbed.—Wind S W. French rapers to the 26th, last o;ght reached town. They contain nothing of importance, as mil be seen by the following eetracts: BRAUN, PfBRUARY " His Majesty, oar august Sovereign, as well as the Rol A Fatuity, enjoys at Bre►law eseellent Ocala." " KONIIiGnIA KG , FEBRUARY 4. • " Our Gaaette contain. no intelligence from Op wink...— Mortality daily augments in this town, in consequenfe the nervous and malignant livers VI hieb prevail. From the Itild to the 29th January, 215 persons dird; the total number et deatlei (not *lading military men), in the mouth of Jamul, animism to Na?' " FRONTIERS OF PRUSSIA, MIL I. " It has been forbidden, under the most severe peNtitles, the troops to leave the high roads , . or threaten with "token 3ny person; and It has been erjoined theirs to behave pollards this citizens and peasants u friends and allies. The soldiers weever, where obliged to have attested by the a.aborhiea, eves by Judges of the village, that they Dave acted coofoimably mats' prohibi tions and orders. Those who shall not conduct thansehesp towards their hosts, or the officers who shall not have mai= an react discipline, will be brought to trial before thowar triband nearest to Berlin or Magdeburg.' " VIENNA, FEBRUARY 10' " The last State conferences bad foe their principal object the meats for procuring the necessary funds for supporting the army on foot, which hat been considerably augmented. This expunge will be 20,000,000 of florins."—(Gasetie die Frame, Pa. 24.) LEGISLATIVE BODY. SITTING OF TILE 24TH iv' /IMMURE. le The President read a letter frail the Tvlinistei d Slats h stated, that the Minister of the Interior, and two Counsel. L o is of State, voukt proceed tomorrow , 'at two o'clock, to the Legislative Body, to deliver the Expire of the situation of the Ent. pire."--(Moniteur, Fri. 25.) 'I he lkf‘niteur of the 24th twain* two uninteresting Report, from the Army of Catalonia ; but neither it nor that of the 15th gives any intelligence wboteyer respecting the army. We observed some days since in our Publication, that 4 motion was intended to be brought forward in Parliament by Mr. 13essoN in favour of the various Petitions from all parts of the country, prayinfor the repeal of the additional tax upon leather. That tgentleman rose last night in the House in conformity with his previous Rome, and we were happy to hear him state, that he had at length succecded in btaio. ing the consent of the CLIANcuLoik of the Excite. gull, to have the Petitions referred to a select Cant. mittee, which would render it, pn the present ()tea. sion, unnecessary to go to any length into the merits of the case. Mr. 13Ertspu concluded by moving for the Committee, which was'agreed upon ; and As this point has been successfully carried, we trust that the ultimate views of the Petitioners will be obtained, to the great joy of an immense proportion of the pops. tattoo of the kingdom T. BIM has the pleasure to acquaint the Pu . olie, that on Friday he contracted with Government fir new State Lottery of 20,000 Tickets, not tt be divided (as Lotteries of late years have been) into tuo distinct ones, but to be drawn in one Lottery, precisely as in the old and popular way, and which will begin pn the 6th MAY next. T. Bls/cl is happy to announce, that the Scheme has met the full approbation of the Lords of sbe Treasury, and he trusts it will be equally well received by the Public. It embraces a feature up known in the annals of Lotteries —extra; age iloas PRIZES TITAN BLANKS, and yet it contains an unu'ual Number of 420,000, 410,000, and other Capitali.— Schemes with particulars, and Tickets and Shares, may now be had at No. 4, Corrhill, and No. 9, Cha ring Cross. CORH4I4 I IItIUrr, MARK4AI4II,, MARCH S. The arrivals of Wheat to- day nestle a tolerable supply, die trade dull in sale, at littl e eariJnon Irom Mondays prices. W• have a large arrival of bar.t y, at d in this article, as well as Male. sales are very heavily effected. 'Le latter at a reduction of full ss. per quarter. V. hite P. as and .nail Beans are also 2.. lower:— che arrival., of Oats art: not numerous, but prices rather give way. Flour as before. English Wheat 78s. I Os. 112 s. Fine ditto, IVO% 1343. Foreign do. (Russian) b65.114s Kye 745. 80,. Barley 565. 745: Malt, 90s. 1061. Ditto fine Ware Iles. 112 s. rora;ne alto, 46s 56a. Rape `evd £6O, £65 per Int. 1 hewed, 100 s. 140 a. per qr. Curtander do per cwt. 3ss. 465. Caraway, ditto, 60a. 1166 Canary do. 90s. 100 s. per qr. Whyte Mustalt Seed, lOs. tbs. White Peas (boilers) 945. 106 s. J per bu►hel. Grey, ditto, ass. lies. Stolen du 101. 323. Bolus, tins. 81s. Clover Seed, white, per cwt. Tick ditto 74s ens. 905.1404. Oats (feed) 2Gs. 325. 395. Ditto, red, 806.1265. Poland cht to, 40s. 445. Tam, per beshel, 141.900. Fine Flour 105 a to 110 s. Seconds Ms. to 105 s. per bade DIED. Monday evening, at his house in Stanhope-street, May Fair, in the 89th year of age, bonus Viscount Crctuorne, of Mot a gban, Kingdom of Ireland. He is succeeded in his titles by b a grand-nephew. _ 1 0 JDON : Waned by Laval. KEN 7 Picket Place • and kubbhed there, and at the Star-Ofics Tunple- B ar. =~~' -- i