Star. — London, England, 1814-06-08 00:00:00

4% t P4IIiLIAMENTART HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 7. Lb a Committee of Privileges, proceedings relative to the claims of the Barnwell Peerage were resumed. Further consideration of the cue postponed. Soon after prayers was stead, a!sumber.of Private Bills were brought up front the Commons by SirJSMIS GaAs adm and other Members, am: severally read a first time; as were the Additional. I seken:ties, and the Lottery Bills, presented by Mr. BROODEN. Pelltions against. the to alterations in the Cora Laws were presented from different places, by Lord Ea set N a,Viseounts Mes.viza.a and :iron sir, and the Earls Of 13ItIDGILWATtit and, DARIILZY, and the Duke of BEAOTORT. Lord Get taut e presented one to the same •ffect from the inhalers** of the Borough of Southwark. These documents were, severally ordered's° Ile Oh the table. CORN, EXPORT BILL:` '. The Order upon which their Lordships woreatun moiled betni read - . The E.;:rl of HARIDWICKE, Porsulint to 'his op- I tice, addreAsd their Lordships. VW NEM*,Zarl 4 :DINGS. gl.r . , 'IP • '7 silence then then ad/1M0:404P and to certain 'circumstances connected with them and observed, the irregularities to tibich - helptiffed; he conceived called-on Parliament to institute Inquiry into the tasted feet taken in thediffieettiCodrii;as the? had done on fort* oecatiitnts,br the appointment of a Committee 'of tV. House," - ,Tha:Right Honourable BAonet concluded hy s sioving three Resolutions, to She following effects-4. That the long disuse of en sged.the'licrease of Fees in Coons 'OPpretsion of the public.-= 0 of the House that enquiriei 12and 1767, by Committees, . That an humble Address the Prince Regent, preying pleased'inordet that Returns ofoll ides taken by bffiaers in Courts of d before the Hotly. • not agree to a resolution like by the Honourable Baronet, reflection on the Judges - he ;lee `Baronet should have • "ltention of proposing, such he brought it forwortl, and another d; instead of to when in conseAuerice of ifie Fxpected arrive/4f : certain illustrious persons, not a Minister of die Crown - *is. preeent,fhe did nist.nOvr 4:OAS bbject t ;ion, but to recontetelnd the postponeltero d if e Mr. PONSONBY • ditits•hatipy to Heir - ffleltiglif 'Hon. Gentleman did not intend to objec( tolhe prin .ciple of the motion, as to the postpcinemearnished he did not see there could be any objectiontoiit. Mr. PEELE had by no means inteodkd tolsledge himself to"support the Resolution ~or. i tsifed. Approved the principleof it; he Wad tboi . he did not now intend to oppose ir. . - 3 : After a few words' in explanationitmlitc.-Pon 'mem, SirJ. Nt.wooar expressed a deablit‘arithdlway his motion, and fix it for this day week. Mr. H. SUMER moved for leave kilning in a Bill. ,to empower Justices at. Quarter SesSionifto erect build ings in counties for the depoeiting e of couniy records. After some observations from Siirst.. Monet, M. Witortestet, and Mr. C. WY*lO, odio objected to the Bill being brought in at so. 11101 . period of the 'Sessions, • • • : . • Mr. 11. WMNER woo* Inthciratri.his Motion.• . • . 4 t • :1. t: me D ay HtfgKIISSON moveititia Wriler'of the Day for going into a Committec ; ott the. 'Wool Bill the Not. tuber she ?diked ' that it &calk be ferred to the Cbmtnittee a t Pr 4 ov)ISILIPt te pealing io much of the'ket` *of the 101*.iar as related to the removal-OW/3ot ••! • • The House went into ariaommittee -with, Mr. HU3KISSON pct poseta ebtitse to tbe tact' above mentioned, Which was agreid in ; and the port mdete.4 . i,o. 64 fecieiyed o.mortpw r • r Mr. FITZGERALD brought. in a Bill to enable hie Stitlestylo - raise £1,716,613, by Treasury Bills, for the service of Ireland, for the .present yeass- , --" Read a first, and ordered to be read a second time to-morrow. The House went into a Committee on theAppredir Lice Bill. —Counsel were called to the Bar when " I • Mr. Alderman ATKINS opposed peetweding in• this inspoetant Bill in so thin a House ; deemed 'if the Learned Sere4nv , persisted, he labllycfnunt the House. •-) Li% • • The Motion, after some observations from Sir J. N;wroar, Sir F. Flitein e and others, was put ; and, there not bebtE fietWictenibieri. pietot, the House 441jobenetle (n 1./. --7 ` I I.IIU . .EVtNI VG STAR. - - - ..I.ONDON: - . - .... - . a- 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8, 1814. THE NEW FRENCH CONSTITUTION. We have now before us Moniteurr and other Paris Papers of Sunday.iast,- the sth instant. Their con. (tents are morel:dill( usually important. The Scow tel I, and Legislative Body met on Saturday, when, of Speech front the Throne and some other fdrmalities, , she Nesitiench. Constitution was presented to whist y now he termed the French Parliament. We histen'absf before our Readers such parts of these I important documents as our limits will permit : PARIS, JUNE 4. Today the King proceeded with the usual cortege the Palace of the Legislative . Body. At two 'clock salvoes of artillery announced his Majesty's airival. At the entrance of the Kidg all the Members rose and ezelaimed,44 Viva le Roil Vivent les Bourbons 1" ' with au energy and 401usium which it is impossible Ito describe. . .. . His Majesty tliittAted himself upon the throne: ea his right hanci-irpilbe Doc d'Angoukme, and on - the Wt the Dye:4S . l44,,she Duke of Orleans, Pritine do CassiefAbo4 Ito.ite. Thlte~ll seriitPiers, the Ministers of Saiis. itigaild‘ GeiStissiso Ito. ovess , also Italicised Aide the thantik: ~, .s%. '"e gismos, and the Mondies of the House of sea is (du kftra dons) the Noon of the Depart. a sesilleirels in front of the stood up unuovsfed. The , and by a rations sign re. A P) be mate d . A palm:Nl _. . 71r77077w7 reigned, and His MAincsrir thus addresseJ Assembly : Gentlemen—When for the first time I titter and turi surrounded by the great bodies of Representatives of a Nation which itces orislastiopon me the most arstingmarixt... ist,l congratulate myself,upoo being the . of the benefits which DIVINZ PEOVlDlitke 4 eitiferviiitiiriple. • - •' - ' 7.--? ' .... --- - • 1 have nUdilt ( 11 :-4rtif t..* gland. 4 Prhasiit; a pikl6.)oluCh"all their acing in clhded, that is to sTvisery Prim* in Christendom. The Wai *as univithal-lso is our . tiConciliation: !t Tha rank 'Which Poetize always occopied among remains hes, not beektr4plierted to anY other, and 'veinains entire. All which other states have ac. ired for their security equally increaser otws, and Isequently adds to our real power. Whatever ,France does not keep Ober to ought not to 'be regarded as taken from her real strength. • fl 'Use glory of the French armies- has received ricablemish : the inonunients of their valour yet lain, eall the; ski of' auvre of the arts belong to us hence ?: ..• rck„ Im r ,ights More stable and more respected , Acne of victory. Theflari - Of ;Coittirierce so long shut, are about ii ;a to be made free. The market of Franca. will• no, longer be open to the productions of her sosl and lee ' fitdustry alto*. Those Productions, whiCh kibitigae a 4 • tendered necessary or which are *quirt-tibia the! . -,alreadi exercisegh t will now be furnished by OW' imisessions which lesigisver. The people , will nes . .er be depriviCk Atm, nor forced to - Procor* th4m upon ruinous conditions. Our manufactures are !shout to revive, oar maritime towns an about to flourish once more, and every thing promises that a long calm abroad and a dtkrablefelicity of bmse,yilt k . . be the glorious fruits aftheiteisee. . 'a+: ,. •i tit t.O • 46 A melancholy recoUrctiftee ri p always'isrerrupt my je.y. I was born, se. I once flattered myself, to ,be during the whole of my life the most faithful sub. ject of the best of Kings, and.alise 1 .I now way, his seat I But he is not yet entirely dead—he p r i .. , 'again in that TilltAlllfllt which he lasended.foa tbs in. structioricithe purist And unhappy infant to whein as distined to lte the successor le With- my oei. fired upon thii imugietal, work ; ,figneffataa . bili e: sentiments which dictated it, guided bp dee eept-. i rietsce, and seconded by the coutifelpeistseral among yov, I have drawn asp the Constitutional Charier'.7 which you are about to 'beer resd o aliStl which ertab. ' 4 .-. ,lishes on solid bases the prospe ri ty of the State. . t "My Chancenotifilliolteitamig,mbire in detail. : 0 .., .. .. 1 ...al , ,o. joy paternal intentions., - i 4 Wetlemen Senator s, colmlimoDeputiei i . 1.) goes — #. 3 4 PlelYelsit'ots 4 7 l ;i:lrfirtirtir laird the affectirit 70494.:tt1e Oter)lol.*Untiikt etba;Utnlfut t—itt revamp Ike I.;i4.l)Aissi.er:s t. 17.44.kn0ers the intim-, . .scut communications which flow out of- them. '... • How magnificent and affecting is the spectack . 4 t ing• who, in oicker to secure 'our resiiect. - nen ~ 2 alr d only for his virtues; wbo displays the imposing ' .7. eplaratus of royalty to bring .toApeopli ? ethanst r :.7.; • 4 by twenty-five years misfonlonna. the blessing say s lotledesiretrofat bottourahlk*sie;44 the'not less prseionitieniSt.of Au caloasitiai:of re&sioation by which he cads/0141es Al perdue and ,maintains the tights of all. • t • . - -.4-,....• . 64 Many years have elapied. elbeeDrvitra Patsy. • MICE called our &vet-sip to'the throne of his fa- then. At the epoch ',this accession, France, hewn, dered by false theories; divided by the sp i rit of in. trigue, blinded by vain appearances of liberty, had become the prey of all factions, the theatre of e'viry 's excess, and was given ap to the rota hoiriblis eau-, ...z 'visions of anarchy. She succesthely trlictiall kittih A , of Government until the weight of theevils . eolith: overwhelmed her brought be beck td that,paternal Government which, during fourteen centuries. had been her glory and her happiness. 4 , The breath of the ALwourr bath overthrown that formidable Colossus of strength, under . Whieh all Europe groaned ; but under the rutneaf a sigma. tic edifice, still more promptly destroyed than raised, France has a: least recovered the onshaksiable fotui dation of her ancient Monarchy. : :•.. • ' u It is upon this sacred base diat'lllfitiet now raise a durable edifice, which time aid ihand of man' shall not be able to destroy. " It is the King who beComes more than ever.the foundation stone : it is around him that all French men ought to rally. And etkaaing ever better de. served their obedience and fidelity t ' Recalled to his States by the unanimous with gitilis people, he has conquered them without an army; subjected them by love, and united all minds by gaining all hearts. " In full possession of his hereditary rights over this fine kingdom, be does not wish to exercise the authority which he holds from Gon and from his fathers, but by imposing limits himself upon his own power. a F ar front his thoughts was the idea, that the So vereignty ought to,be stripped of the salutary coun ter-checks, which, under various denominations, have constantly existed in our Constitution. He sub stitutes himself an establishment of power so com , bind. that it oars as many guarantees for the Na tion as it does safeguards for Royalty. He wishes only to be the supreme bead of the great family, of which he is the fathir. it is himself who gives to the /each a ConstitutioDal Charter, appropriated to • • • ad/lithe lii p ikte t e 4 1! I sestimi t ,siiould, if it WM .•• ~ • ;mat no a s j ilen its c i e . : to ben ,i t h hie mo s c l i e ad e d op. • • ', L :. 4 .. .1 that of ' of the th e Amin % ,(TIER Der„,t approved of .."` rt ~..I . . had neglec , tez add pat ~ a Gently a for the appointment of a Corn. 1 • ' - *b. following ' stancelt:— officars_tt _.,, and he rose ~as much as for any : . a ': re about to make tht i t i r ti when i 00e glop; bolls a to press the Noble Earl to per- ithisilkwas told not tis 4 inietta . in:taniesteeived, Om state, ion. He hoped an early day would inse it was a gratuity and` not a fee. The other sg sgy *d i into the inquiry. What dropped was tbltnot to relthi -- twagfleel - i - beewaaribei were a ii st aiipi riend near him (Lord Preaville ) new fees, and, the order of the House was only for . dispenser i currency he cordial& approved, ilugmentation fees. ..Under these circumstances these service Could not be rendered the bKeers, inUch to theifhOdour, had aeclidea ratiTig , c e moment of returning peace, than any return at aU 'PI 414 Ink!) regretted to Stite 0 I hav! ration, and some consequent salu. that no Stuiti,h ' : teen nAde, Of any sort, froi nd Prussil ehair , lathe to that most important sub. the Couit of .• The Right libta. Baronet .clbded thi principles, however, laid down by then adPftWirto4a COlll4 ekilusiice_in .6cosinsul, , rho .... t. ti before the House this before.them, T aco A The Earl of LA: Noble Friend's idea it. mittee of, Inquiry, and other consideration, to press severe in his resolution. He be fixed for going into '" from his Noble Friend on the topic of the currency and that a greater service Eot fountry, now in the Moment 1 / 4 a thorough investigation, and tairregulations, relative expressed his.apprehensioo, that tinder the present cir cumstances., little or notractical benefit• insuld'anite from paasingclie'Bilelniauestion. HeAind:stofokni ik ceive that any rational objection could lie tol, prin- s ' ciplerof ahe - Bittror which the operation and effect n were extertivpiklitrepresented tit iniatollerstood. t , ; The idea that the separate interests Of thelandhtlders ' . would be exclusively benefued by measures of the t kind, and in.trutiltbllrd were on their sabjeuttmesse- f parate intereettln the casontry. ^ , 'hose whalinee 'the 11 advocates of hip . g eneral if i k te4' of the 'epitii'l era t could least of 'all consisientifobject toalts principle of t he Bill. Some objecidiato,littweyer, may be ap- 1 peeherided froin tiitilitedita - considered thd stiliject on the idea that the.-11illtild asyai l die principle of the boueties ; a system Whickhalitisted iit'tlae l Onritry j since:the ;year • 1 OIL 7jiii. T,orflatip . ' then aeferted , to some'of the prominsittregolatione of the BoantyActi,, aid seemed to glatsbe at tottain prdpositions in a latie• production of a NoSterT ' '. He a.fterward.salltod." fl ed to the rednt fate,of a, • ,criiheeted with the .sub. tect; in the other Hottee o Parliament, and observed hat.a Committee otEaguiry had properly-been ap. pointed in that Hothek and he thought their''Lord shipt could not misenvidy. their time 'bre2nsidering further of the subject in a similar way. .( Hear, lisiir.i —The Nob:e Lord concluded by moving the sisciond reading of the Bill. On the question bemg ;Mt, a! .' Lord GRENVILLE said he was far from object`.' Cog:to the Bill before the ;House, or wishing to Mi_ venothe farmer, or any other body of men, from del. riving the advantages which their capital and their' industry might give them by any restraint on the free) . dom Of commerce; but be wished to be understood that his consent was attiCgiven to this measure as forming any part of, cache being connected with the other *waster* relative tO the sane branch of trade, which had 16I' same dine' been agitated in another' place.. It was not regular to debate that measure whietchnd been•debated in another place, and which happily had been postponed, at least for the present session, and which, he thought-.ahether rightly or not —watild,jf pissed, be most • detrimental to the ma nufacturing interest, but above all, most detrimental 'Leib the landed interest of this s kingdom. But he had taken the first fit opportueity of,declaring his opinion 'that j was impossible that the measure cook' be a it one for the adoption of Parliiiment during the present' session ; at least, if not for other reasons, for this most contiusive one—because - thefclnedation and substance of tt', measure was a scale of clutlei varying accord ing to.thc :prioe.of thouticle, while the ci:lumstaneta 'of the country were such, that although it was not ex . pliined :in the -Bill ivlaaher the pike referred to was th.,;# paid in gold or paper, the price one of these -'' - curtrer t eies might be 80s. in the other Os. lf their ' Lordsliitis didaiot first apply j il remedy to this most prepanderant of all she evils _which oppressed the ' "couatry it was impossible t 0362 sort. scale for the du -- .• ' tiesapi;yelne on imgerrtedeoln:• . • tie was, moreover, con.incetl that it Watafile!tiltfi# . lajerest of any class a inesi and's)* isijOyibei to,ifie mteteats of the cowl. a , '. • try, to oppose any obstacle to the bee importation of the chief article of • the subsistence of its population. It was needless for him to say r thet in thus freely de livering his opinion, he vraeno t t emitting vulgar pre: judice, of that because he differed from men who well knew how much he esteemed them. on a question which had divided the most able practical -statesmen, he had any wish of impeding tb theM•in intention to support one class to ;hear 'Of 'others. He dis claimed any suAltittin • hiiiielf—he 'disclaim ed any such imputation on-odters: Though such in tentvotf SSlN;far'froni the airopotbes of thelmealure, he. thought bit effect would. be'equally injurious; it pre. sent ll'eet was.ta raise tlie price of Corn : hi did not beliene its effect would be to render it lower in future, or more steady at any time. If the present evil was neeietay, with a 'view toperingnent future good. the Holm should lodk k ste adily in the face 2 but to raise the _price .of Corn was a measure which, ot all others, their Lordships would adept most 'reluctantly, and never but after a most *fult.inquiry • attended by _an absolute certainty, that SOthhenefit would bp - produc. ed in future as to oin-balance the present evil. • That the, price would be at present raised appeared most clearly ; for as price was regulated by the proportion of the demand to the supple,.how could .tlie price fail to be raised, if, while the demand remained the same, a great source of the supply was stopped? With such a eertain-evil before him, he distrusted a specti.;' lation which depended for the bene d of a measure %./. on future years or centuries; and rtes ' the more dis trusted it, because it was in opposition to known facts, end those generally acknowledged priociples o • f come mercial freedom, 4 contradictioe of which sholo nl- 1 way* be auPpo - rod by a. gram weight or pros 4' It *as argued, that Isecaolc there were many depart Ores (he lamented-there'Were ao.anaSiy) in oar laws from the principles of fornmeretsl . fretifom, by the restric tions on foreign lied the bounties on domestic manu factures. whisk he douissedanot bad been iojurious to the commercial prosperity of the country—(.flew, lear,)-•-b7 torointeaStitiitensl i hlslettry into the chan. nels !oast ltdvainNieopejaq the country, that thaaiol a . , • tion of this prineepie ahoold be extended, to the Corp Trad• ; but it wouldbt*hetter fours, in the supper tea of the pr . inciple grpy to abolish the violatiomil of it t' gn 1.0 ettedd limb, . His Lordship then re- Mifired s Out% thy eystple *U. bounties which the Bill went to abolish, was a system for ,nailing the poor • of other countries to CIA *et, bread cheep at the ear pence of tam Wier!. op ie* people of this eobsitty, lekgatiluded by sayiegrahat the NI before their Us Ottlips met with his "Wit hearty eotteOrreseta and 44 Cl t b " *jut *Mt kg buft4 110414 Rol WAN I *I, . ' ^i { F - Some of the principles, however, . in by 4 Noble Friend, he was from agreeing to :--and• Tion these points, the Noble Earl enteretiinto some letaiied discussion. He was of opinion, the high vices of grain did not proceed from a rise in the reets, bat chiefly from the state of the currency, and 1( way in which the financial system of the country lad been. regulated., With his Noble Friend's idea, het the prices must depend. upon_ the demand and apply, he perfectly agreed it the prices would be ti nit is by faro* most benet. couraging the importations i 1 i effect of -discouraging , wp corn. In the course • Is 'acidiced a variety of argon: he had advanced , he Earl of LIVERPOOL ' their Lordships with but a very cp#on. He would make. no Bik lately in its'progress throw) rtiffiament, which was tonsil Another Session. What he shOttld confine simply to the Bill now t. Theißill had his most entire and %. because, he considered it as coming general principle. He meant to a certain extent of freedom of trade-. (Rea . r; isear,)—;w4ich ilihuld• hi aTiii,ys 7aZ. hered to unless some strong and eleaogrounds,of ex.i ceptian wise made out. There map exist in many cases, and he not only completely agreed as is some of the exceptions adverted to by the Noble Baron op posite (Lord Grenville) nay, with respect to some, be went farther. There may be some cases in which views of policy should preponderate ; and thettonsi derations referringto a new measure, were very diffe. rent from those systems, whereon habits were totaned, and, prejudices created. However, the Principle of the present Bill, he thought, -was completely right, I ' hatever may be determined as to the other measure; ' ough if the principle of a free import was true and just, the principle of ft free export ought to !Accom pany it. He saw no reason why the agriculturail in terest of the country should not be benefited on'the same principle with those of any other. l'hity'sheeld be placed on an equal foetiog, and ShohlAjtot i lie; borne upon by that which Would operate aso diseenta ragement. The present Bill he considered at trading to encourage agricultuie, and therefore a n:Cost * bc'nef ficial measure, as increasing'tlie supply of thecountry, and on these grounds he wodtcl . give it his support. Lord G RENv I LLE spoke tit explanatioir; chiefly in reference to what had fallen from his Nobleirriend near him, and.laid it down as a fixed principle . with Ilk°, that sudden-resolutions, in ;natters of such im portance, were not Only impolitic, but • in themselves - aangerons. . . ',• • •• The Bill was then read a. second listae, and ordered to be comMitted on Friday.'" - ' 4 ' The Earl of HARD WICKE then mentioned his intention to move fOr the appointment of a Commit. ' tee to inquire into the general subject of which the Bill formed a part. He suggested to-morrow, in the first instance ; but after a short explanation, princi pally with the Earl of Lavinia:m.la, upon the point, Friday was fixed as the day for proposing the motion. Earl STANHOPE, slightly adverting ,to the loss of the Bill in the other House of Parliament; obser ved, that if they wished to protect the poor, the y could not now do it on any other system than his otrin. Sever al. of the Bills upon the table were then for warded.—Adjourned till to-morrow. • HOUSE OP COMMO NS. The Copyright Bill and the Overseers of the Poor "sin were committed and reported. The Reports were ordered to be fur. tiler considered on Monday itetwdght. • lbe Highway Big was dosnusftted and everted. The R • was ordered to be further considered on Tuesday next. • , The Irish Fever Hospital Bin was read a second time and eons, misted for Friday. ' -On Mr. BLAKE moving the Order of the Day for the second reading of the Galway Voters Bill. after a few words from Mr. Palma and Mr. Daamr, the Gallery was cleared, but no division took place. Whilst strangers were excluded, the Bill was ordered to be read a second time this day six months—conse quently the Bill is lost. . Mr. PEELE obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Irish Insolvent Debtors Act. The Bill was brought in, read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time, to-morrow. Mr. BEELE also obtained leave to bring in a Bill to repeal the several laws for the recovery of small sums for servants wages, in Ireland, and to make other provisions in their Stead. The Bill was brought in, and ordered to be read a 2d time on Monday next. Mr. LAMBTQN presented a Petition against any change' iiithe Corn Laws from the town of Stinder ,land, which was, he said, signed by 5000 persons. ' iSir C. t1,111.Kg4,1.. took this occasion of statiag. .that very- laspapar -means' had been used to. obtain signatures •to IMMO Of the Petitions presented to the House - upon 'this subject. In one instance, that or 'the town of Kelso. be Was assured by the moat re. .spectable authority, that the signatures el.Caliblaell. 9rffe arteaily issued to the retitiosu.o4llll,l • 9ofts Frenth pr 'Mere resorted to in order to eel the fit of the petitioners. Such, or similar ieopoln. Jim, upon the House ought, he felt, to biiiiiilig exposed. The Petition warordered to lie on thole Sir J. NEWPORT rose' to move for a return of c e r t a i n fees otiren in the several Courts of Juticest 7 :: In doing this.: lin4ssrwed that returns , of feu had been made frontesearal oflbs Courts. audit /sad bum . _ stated in those mums, made to the fees received on comparing recent bills years standing, he found been made to several of isstanced the feetAkeib lec i i die .King's. 101.04.. ' . • Id was now .44. feesz; . A $0 lath aio wee " . • . ; lint hisntOClecidimi- quiry bad eiscouraged,thi to increase the supply, as of Justice, to: the great In !ficial to the community. That it was the opinion i ns would Materially have similar to thou of 1.732 the demand for * home- weplel be ecpedient.-3. of his speech his Lord- shuld be presented to t ;Patents in Intpcirk of cer: th the wOuld'be pleasect aced on a for evening. s and Gratuities tilt )L said he sh - 414tsoubia Justice Sialuld he'laid bef very few words artheot. 'Mr- PULE could, not to observation thd irst iaoa proposed h* rough thenther H P L r ie pi each went to cast a reflec isidired as •to 'augh t th e ttight.iffon, should say s be 4 '" - 'e'eo dted trotlut Flopskhistini w before their Lirdsltlpi.solution ae this before 1 and cordialapprabitio;i 'he would have taken coming back rags geree n o da , whgp in consyquerice . .. Li onto Courts, *Wit had bees ee - end the is, that sidditions had been " red foe tile last 20 Taos ; yet, Pier; Oa had received le bills LI cow with 014141 Of 20 From 11 4 Matt, ea( eb and that great Waist* bad, uw4 ft 1104 4.1.11 .4 of -the hos. Hs • ibrosii m me • is 4 . 4 *Clerk of Ro s y tish 90 Yilin e rr ilos a , ' iho feat. alio. g o mg Ott wun ast 00 1 14 1440 . Af4W . 1111..'i yes it bad Onto(' every tenon 5• rev tNe i s l -- Mtit keit IN 'll rill to:1 cosi 'Rh whi of the esti se. Riti fro ti Its I sag im ef 'ix tre be' lum • the to 1 v. ti. I A Tt Po ler the ba 00 to Pr Ila ea ill ire Pr Bs 1 1) tai Si O