Star. — London, England, 1817-02-18 00:00:00

, - r 1 n y . 1 ;-'"'--7 7 - ; t • crw rcE Od °RONA RVIt: Farm ---;::.PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of .IS OR 11V.1 NCR, du Gra." give' .1 • • will be received at their Office • MONDAY, the eeth ineant, from • • • willing to undertake the Supply of Ti prioos for Service of ibis Department, :r.; de:e.rminable after the expiratio -.Ace of three utotiths, at the option n ...• •d the Articles may he viewed upon storekeeper's Office in the Tower ; togLlher with the Terms aid Cooditio • :i.ay be known at the Secretary's Office eLy between the hours of Ten and Pont u r.,:osalspiust he del;yeredotaled up and end .or Tools, Ste. ;" but no Proposal can be a • d '4th Instant. at Twelve o'Clock at Noot her sail! any Tender he noticed, unless the :11 Agent in his behalf, shall attend. Ey chaise of the Board, • R. H. CRS; BAST-INDIA NOUS:, Fired, 11 1 HE COURT of DIREC!VRS of thi c'AfPANr of MERCIIANTS el NUL f.IST 131DIRSoie krcell give *thee, rat thg (:curt ,will be ready so receive Pro r any time on or before WEDNE.SDAi };.1•.! mt.:, from any*Peracei or Persotes who tither in the River Thames or at a ' sal or Wales, s SHIP- of shoo! ',Soo To' • cn Freight for the saki Company's Service, f ruin. srecily;og, to one sam, spirrawnent tato tett of the r.id tit voyages. 1 . Tend e 'Alt the words " Ship Tender" r seio.rally sealed up and left with the So on .4 17r tory :ochre ectodi.• at noon, on t next, Is,long which hour no Tender wit J.A.MES CUB particehrs of the principal dimensions at tlp st.i j, an itiventery of the principal Stores, tl oeit,r.ptrty for each voyage as an outline, tog -- I )..`-' " t e r C Vii; ;1;7! - n47111411V;› , ?rT• . . t - -I* * ° l l74l at. •••• -- 611,6 ~:~51. ~; ~; - .~ 'TUESDAY; FEBRUARY 18. 1817. PRICT. Siv a: I 4 - •f'tF • ICH nP °RONA AVR: Frkaaryl. 1,17. - -I` P R INCIPAL OFFICERS of IMAM .IS !•'717 ., OR 11MINCE, de Gretty give Masts • will be received at their Office in MONDAY, the v4tb ineant, from such Persons • •i• willing to undertake the Supply of TOOLS of va .. nitionl for Service of thho Department, for a period t ir:c.rniinable after the expiration of the brat -.trice of three months, at the option of either party. • ..•d rho Arricics may he viewed upon application at sroreiceriw r . Office in the Tower ; and farther togLltter with the Terms aid Cottilitiorc of the Con • :hay nat the Secretary's Office pall-man afore. • . day between the hours of't'en acid Pour o'Clock, where t y t -,:,nsalap , uet he del;rered,sealed up and endorsed, " Pro ort, .or Tools, Ste. ;" but tin Proposal can be admitted after • d Y4Th Insta n t. at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same ,i; her sill any Tender he noticed, nless the Party making Agent in bis behalf, shall attend. Ily Order of the Board, - R. H. CREW, Secretary. only 2,700 voters, not of a p pulation of nearly two atilltanCof inhabitants! He held therefore that country not bounci by the laws enacted by only 2,70 U 46ters.—(Crin of Order, Ordcr)• the SPEAKER appealed to the House, whether 'hat was language which ought to be allowed by the I loube ? take the liberty of reminding them of tNe words f tLe HonourAble and Learned Gen.!. man, that t! ey ss-,:re only beginning, and of resisting them on that ground. Sir F. BURDETT was induced to hope, that few Members in the House would be ready to go, in their opposiiion to all species of Reform, the same ni jitsti• fi ib:e length as the Hou. Gent. had said he wonld go t Was there any thing so alarming in what had tallen from his Hem. and Learned Friend ? He had advised , Itvformers to try an experiment at first, whether the House could be rn4de to exercise a sufficient controul neer the Gayer ment, and if it could, to remain satis. • Red with the attainment of that object. He vas of the same ep:nion. If the first step produced the de. sired effect, they were not bound, neither was R fir to state, that they wished to carry things farther. He was convinced, that if the House were so regulated, BAST-INDlef HOUSE, February It, 1147. 11 1 HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED A catP4,vr of AI ERCIfal NTS of ENGLeIND, &oft f .•:: FIST 11VDIES..do kzr . eby give *thee, rat ihg Court will be ready to receive Proposals in met: r ; . , a: any time on or before WEDNE.sDAY, the 12th of from any Perboa or Per.ove who may be willing r."ii,v, tither in the River Thames er at an Out-port in or Wales, a StilP- of abou. 1,900 Tons bunhen, to cn Freight for the saki Company's Service, for Six Voyages ruin. sretify , ng, sa oni SUM, spirtinauent mu of peace freight ig each of th , . r4l lit voyages. 1 . the words " Ship Tender" on the ... cover, t tev,ral:y sealed up and left with the Secretary at this an 'e.rtore :v. doe o'clock •at noon, on the said lids of ntxr,b,:yond which hour no 'leader will be received. 41.11 ES COBB, Secretary. 'll partiv:hrs of the principal dimensions and scantlings of t'P t.i j, an invetitcry of the principal Stores, the copy of the o.ert‘e-p - frty for each voyage as an outline, together with the 6 . ! terms .utd conditions upon which the Ship is to be ten trri, 6:411t, and employed in the Cumpany's Service, may be had trn rev; • Mon at tbitOthee of the Clerk to the Cunupitgee 01 ::.!:•ping, oil yr after Monday nest, the 17th instant. a - I I'iIirLIAMENT4RY PROCEEDINGS. I:OUSE OP LORDS, FEBRUARY'II...ithr Cnnsti rere further anti finally heard respecting the second or Wt,ite,i,!e Liratiets of the Queensberry Leases Cause. A bearing ti-en a third branch will take place to-morrow. hural :iCI.3LY took the oaths and his seat on succeeding to the rrei,gr, by the demise of his father, the late Lord. Mr PAar.mouse preseuted the Tenth Report of the Carnatic Commissioners. Mr. Mr a rue o, from the Treasury, presented the Annual Ac respecting-the Northern Lights, and the White Herring Sad DaVi: Straits Fisheries, which. as well as the preceding do cumeut, were bid upon the table. fur Earl t t liAljrfEe DALE gave nislce, that he should to r--rne bung forward his intended motion upon the subject of F.thch The r.;thraltar Trade, and the Exchequer Bills Bills, were br tight up from the C ommons by Mr. Baocriart and others, sud read a first dole. the Cape of Good Hope Trade Bill was read a second time, nel committed for to-morrow.—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. MITPORD presented the Report of the Commissioners '`" - ` 4 "..;" Ft-I , es% the =amber of sea sel, employed.--Ordered to I e on the table. :it .. GKAHAM brought up the Report of the Gas I.ight Committee,, and obtained leave to bring ins Bill tor-better regu hubs the lighting up of the Metropolis. the Bill was theu bra' .t in, read a tint time, and ordered for a second reading. Sir SAMUEL itOMILLY brought up the "Sall for repealing the Act passed during the last Session for the regulation of Game. 'I lie bill was read a fires time, and anti some conversation be tween Mr E. KNATCHSULL, Mr. BAYKIS i ltad I\4l'3.oo[lllMT, the mond reading was fixed for to-morrow fortnight. Mr CASIiERD brought up the King's Bench Regulation Bill. head a first time, and at Mr. suggestion ordered to be read a second time on Monday neat, and to be printed. M.. HOLFOKD presented the Petition of an individual, calhaw haniselt John Thomas Waters, against the frequency of Public L eccualuns, and suggesting the propriety of a change in the cziitai punishment inflicted by the laws, as they new stood. Mr. BENNETT took this opportunity of saying, has al though the Petition was signed by only etre individual b the send nun, ulna it expre sed were entertained by many, It prayed Henie to direct its attention to a most important subject, he: -means might as be foetid to commute the punishment (Is to that of imprisonment f In other caudal/4101p Antes MCC, he knew that penitentiaries wiry one . tontaining no less titan £OOO lonlong i ts tbh .o4 4 feu:lets were trained to habits of industry, and ran- I 'W 10 1 . . • at the'eXpiration of chair time, instead of being eacrilitlee FM , TM Le of example. He h o p e d that the attention of. 1110 aild he attracted to the possibility of adopting similar :hat id the public was must alive to the importance of the rub ct. 'I he I'i-tutu:i was then read and ordered to lie on thetable. en Mr. LllbliiNG l ON's motion, the Lechequer Bills Bill read r third time and passed. PETITIttss Fttlt alepau. Sir C. ...ORGAN presented a Petition for - Parlia- Any Reform, from the Inhabitants and Free- Arlen of . the County of Monmouth.—Ordered to on the Table. - Sir F. BUR DETT presented Petitions to the same t, from tie Inhabitants of the Parish of Christ reb,.Bpitaltields, from those of Rippon, In York and those of Carlisle, and its vicinity.—Order ed to lie on the Table. Sir F. BURDETI then postponed his motion re cling Parhamentiry Reform till after Easter. LORD CitCHRANR AND UR. BRoUGHAM. Lord COCHRANE presented a Petition from the ihabitants of Narborough, 4 the County of Lei ster. As it prayed for Annual Parliaments and liversal Suffrage, he concluded that at would fall idtr the disapprobation of an Honourable and aned Gentleman, who, the other day, had de. , a-ed such objects absurd and improper. Hat he le no further, that was only matter of opinion on iiich he had a right to express his own. But when took upon himself to designate the whole people England into two classes ; the one composed of gning men, and the other of dupes, of those 10 wished to mislead, and of the misled, be pouf chrane) felt it his duty to make a few onscsvatietsif, 1 defence of the universality of suffragea,'lle takM, 'rig an high er aut h or i t y t h an hi s ovii4 4.149 f. ' -- •-•‘e, who positively stated, that thejasirkaiv the. right of punishing criminals, was foend the principle that the law under which they , ffered had been made with their own consent. — 'r, hear). —Tnat law, to be law, must have been ated to oy all. And that every man is a party the passing of an Act of Parliament, having been it to it by Lis Representative. If this were the how could Scotland, the country in *kb be bon s be considered as tepreseqted ? It bad LordCOCHRANE cdinpleined that the Speaker had not waited till hr had completed the sentence, when it might have appeared unobjectionable. The SPEAKER—I am sorry to say the sentence was but too complete. Lord COCHRANE maintained. that he had only, quoted the opinion of a Learned Judge, not his own. ' He then alluded to what had fallen hum an Ho nourable and Learned Gentleman on a previous oc casion, respecting the absurd notion of universal suffrage. Though he was no; competent to contend ,with that Honourable Member in point of words, he still maintained that the people 'judged coolly and rightly on all occasions. His opinion coincided with theirs ; and as to the Honourable and Learned Gen tleman, he might have had some fellow-feeling for them, as he had once himself professed the same sentiments.— (No, from ;Mr. Brougham). —He held proofs of it in his hand.—(Hear, hear). —On the 23d June, 1814, when that Honourable and Learned Gentleman, who now represented a rotten Borough, expected to be put up by the Independent Electors of Westminster, as a candidate for that City, he had been called upon to subscribe a declaration of his po litical creed.—(llear, hear).—He had then held that Annual Parliaments, and a Suffrage co-extensive with Taxation, were very proper. Of this he (Lord , Cochrane) could not entertain the least doubt. He had seen it in the hand-writing of the Honourable and Learned Member.—(Hear, /rear).—This was not an opinion elicited by the suddenness of the occasion, weeds uttered in the heat of debate. It was written coolly on paper by the Honourable Gentleman as his political test. It was not signed with his name, but it was in his own hand-writing. Two days after he had uttered the speech in which those sentiments were expressed, he had been called upon to correct, the report of it, when he had preferred writing it afresh himself. This was too at the time when he, who now represented a rotten Borough, expected to be. come the Representative of a populous City. He should now ask that Honourable and Learned Gen tleman whether this was his hand-writing ?—(Pre resting a italter)—(Order, order).—This might not be very regular—( Laughter)—but he thought it neces sary, lest he should be accused of imposing upon the House. (Hear.) The words of the Honourable, and Learned Member were as follow As often as we (mark the we), as often as we have re quired Parliaments elected yearly, and an elective franchise co-extenaive with taxation, we have been desired to wait, ter the zirmy war at our 'gam. Thu argument can now no longer 6 applicable, add the, enemies of Reform must look for another." Again, " It would be superfluous to reason before this com-, pany on these topics (meaning of course, ,said the I Noble Lord, Annual Parliaments and universal suff rage), we are all agreed on the necessity of having representation co-ettensive with direct taxation, for what man was there, even to the beggar in the streets, who was not taxed; if not in a direct manner, at least in the shoes which he wore, and the food which he ate, the price of which was heightened by taxa tion?" (ffear,hrar.) It might be amusing for the House to hear some more of the writing of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, and be should read it. He then read several other passages, in which the author ap imtd to the testimony of his Honourable Friend the ber for Middlesex, for the sincerity of his poli tieal principles, and the truth. of the observation, that " a digit important change took place in the' House w* it seine towards the last year of a Parliament." I(,ffor,' - hear):—This reason he (Lord Cochrane) thought very probable and very good ; b ut he beg. gerkthe attention of the House to another passage, in which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman com plained of a toast at the London Tavern, for" A full, fair, and free Representation in Parliament," because it left out the People. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman had then contended, that there was a full, fair, and free Representation in Parlia- , , meat, for the aristocracy and landed p ro p rietors, and 1 other elevated classes, but not for the people, and' 'had declared that it must soon be otherwise ; that the people who bore the burthens of the State must also share in its Government; and that to effect such an object all good men must cordially u nite. In this the Honourable and Learped Gentleman went I much further than he now did. But it was remark able that he had at an antecedent period entertained the same opinions which he now avowed. So that he had in fact bad three periods in his political senti.l , ments.—(Hear, hear.) —Oat, when he neither be longed to the deluders nor the deluded,- but was friendly to that moderate Reform which would only ,effect inconsiderable changes in the state of things ; I another, when looking to his (Lord Cochrane's) ex ,pulsion from the Holum, he expected a vacancy in , the Representation of Westminster ; and another, again, when he had become the Representative of a' Totten Borough. Ought he not, therefore, to have ibewn some delicacy and some fellow-feeling for -those men whom he described as deceivers and de. Iceived ? And might he not have conGued himself 'so perm-me a sentence of condemnation against t thell-opiniOns, and not their characters vlitHicared the conduct add consistency of an e Hon. Frierrid:6l - hii,'Major Cartwright, who was clear from -aHidiiittiations, who bad never stooped to any party, but hadimiformly and conscientiously advocated the cause' of radical Reform and annual Parliaments, because, - as the Hon. and Learned Gentleman had rightly observed, more good was done in the last than in all the other years of a Parliament. He should say nothing more at present, but move that the Petition hi received, unless he should find him self forced to state other facts to the House. Mr. BROUGHAM considered no situation more rtinfill, to one sn abundantly sensible of tl.e unim portance of the subject, than th tt which called upon him, with what regularity or irregulatity the House would judge, to speak of himself. In compassion to the painfulness of such a situation the indulgence of the House had always been exerted.—(Hear, hear.) Let it not be tit, tight that he court•d or avoided this opportunity, but he gave his best the k, to the Noble Lord for the open and frank mutter in which he had brought forward his charges against him. He shou!d only require a few words to spew that a more groundless aspersion had never been levelled at the consistency of a public man, than that which had been directed against him. He did not accuse the Noble Lord, or those' persons out of door; who had pet a brief into is hand, of falsehood in their report of what had passed. But he accused them of rash ness and of impatience in not' waiting a few sh irt days, till they had heard the opinions which he enter tained now, before they imputed any inconsistency to him.. It was not of the Noble Lord that he com plained, but of those in whose bands he was but an instrument—(Htur, hear)- -and who might have known, that when the other day be had made some I observations on Parliamentary Reform, he had pre faced them by a public reservation of the whole of his opinion on that subject until the Motion of his Honourable Friend should come before the House. How did they, or the Noble Laid, know thy he should not then have stated the woe opinions in the very same words ? It was impossible they should have such a knowledge. The Noble Lord had also misstated, in a few respects, what had t,lc.:n place at the London Tavern dinner. He had been attended there by Nis Honourable Friend, the Member for Middlesex, the late lamented Mr.Whitbread, and the Members for Herefordshire and Shrewsbury, and other Honourable Friends, who aught a& their tes timone to his own. Words to the purport of those' read by the Noble Lord had fallen from him at that occasion ; but those who had furnished him with' ape papers must have known that, one of his principal motives for correcting what he had said was to pre vent the possibility, in subjects so nice and difficult, of Ms words being misrepresented. He still stood by the opiaion which he had then expressed. He still maintained that the right of voting for Repre sentatives ought to be limited by direct taxation.— He had been alarmed lest that opinion should have been construed into an approbatioh of universal suf frage, and therefore Ind been anxious to correct what he had stated, especially as he had not theri the ho. Dour of a seat in that House, in which any misre presentation might be at once set right. In his opi nion, now as then, the payment of direct taxes ought to limit the right of voting. The Noble Lord might call that universal suffrage, and he would riot dispute with him for a word, but he ought to have known - diffeteace which esisieil Oetween Ohe two classes of Reformers consisted precisely in that point, that one was for universal suffrage, and the other for suffrage regulated by direct taxation. As the Noble Lord had referred to his former opinions, and to those which he described as adopted since and more mode rate, he should offer a few words upon the subject. He had expres;ly stated, six years ago, to those who wished for something more extensive than triennial Parlianients, the cutting off ohs few rotten boroughs ) and an improvement in the representation of hcot land, that they ought to be satisfied with, and to stop short at the attainment of certain objects ; that the result would :hew that it was wise and salutary to begin with attempting what was practicable only ; and that when once they had made good a firm foot ing, they might proceed with less difficulty to other objects. With that opinion his Honourable Friend, the Memberlor Westminster, concurred. He tiusted, that in consequence of the manner in which he hid been calfed,ripoo, contrary to the usual courtesy and Proceedings, of the House, to come forward in his own defence, the House would pardon him for the time which he had occupied. The Noble Lord was mistaken, if be thought that by producing the speech which he had made at the London Tavern, he would make him swerve from any thing which he might have said in the House, in consideration of opinions Which he might have changed. He was not so fedded to foolish ideas of consistency, which were frequently carried too far; neither should he be deterred ifollll expressing the same opinions in the same words, if, on mature deliberation, he should think it proper. He considered that he bad a right to remain uninflo enced by what others had said, what he might have said himself, or what the Noble Lord had expressed. , As to the miserable motive imputed to him, that to occupy the Noble Lord's seat in that House, he should be capable of prostituting himself and his opinions; of to gratify a popular clamour and ride into that House on the shoulders of the mob—(Hear) —a's others had done—(Hear, hear) —lie treated all such imputations with the contempt which they de served. The only pain which he felt was at the folly and the madness ot the base expedients used to sepa rate the people from the Constitut on, in order to gra tify party feelings, and to compass objects in which the advantage of individuals was all, and the good of the country nothing —(Hear, hear.) Mr. J. W. WARD was convinced, by a friend ship• of years, that the Honourable and Learned Member who had just sat down was incapable of doing any thing unbecoming his high character. But lie could not retrain from taking notice of an expres sion which. bad fallen from him in tt.e coots: of the debate. Acciasding to his owe statement, he had tins retormers itsi . poderate than himself, that they ought to sacrifice every thing to have a beginning and ob tain a firm footing—memorable words, w her coming from such an authority—(Near, hear.) —He had thus at last acknowledged, what this side of the House had always maintained, that it the Reformers car ried one point, they would only consider it as a step to more. He hoped, that 'when the discussion should be opeaed, a firm opposition would be made to every species of Reform. When its advocates should pies tend that it was harmleji and beneficial, he would as effectually to protect the public purse against the prodigality of Ministers, the great bulk of the nation would be s ithfied. It was really curious to s” Gen than n so frightened at the id,s of MI °As upon the Constitution of the country,sitting behind pet soils who had made the greatest inroads ever 'known in that Constitution—(ilear, hear, hear.)—who had bou4ht up the Irish Parliament (Hear, hear, hear.) and this was not a mere rumour; it had been eff !red to be proved at the bar of that House by the Speaker of that Parliament, who had brought over 100 Members a nd ine , rporated them with the English House of Commons, and had tffect: d such immense alteratioes and inro ids ! He did not enter into the merits of these measures, but it was strange that the Hon. Gentle man who had supported them should consider any proposal for the most moderate Reform, as replete with danger, and throwing a blot on she Constitution. As to the regula'tion of the right of voting according tb direct tAlati3n, he conceived, that notwithstandi!ig the 'outcry for Vbittrial suffrage, such a measure would meet all wishes and answer every end. lie then recommended union and unanimity to the H m. Members who considered Reform necessary. He blamed their giving way to petty animosities, in stead of acting against the great grievance of the country, and wasting their force in acrmonious disputes, a warmth of language, and imputations equally void of foundation. Mr. BRAND contended, that k was unfair to say, that because Reformers wished to have a begiu ning it was to lead to any thing mischievous or revo lutionary.—( Hear, hear.) —He protested against such insinuations. He agreed with his friend the Hon. Baronet, in regretting the differences which had arisen between the supporters ot Parliamentary Reform, and he disapproved still more of those who professed an attachment to the cause and held out chimerical systems to divert the attention of the people from the right oblea, and retard its attainment. All were acquainted with the h•autur and high character of his Learned Frit nd, who had offectu illy repelled the attack untiecessatily introduced and unkistly levelled at him. He liopcd that the Noble L ird would ab stain from such attacks against those who had the same objects in view which the Noble Lord professed to support. Lord A. HAMILTON, adverting to the &seem , tions which had been made by the Honourable Gen. tleman opposite (Mr. Ward), thought that the Ho nourable Gentleman might have abated somewhat of the severity of his observations, and Might have expressed himself in terms of less decided hostility against, all descriptions of Parliamentary 'Reform whatever, by the recollection of his having formerly supported the other side of the Htluse, and sat by the side of Mr. Fox and other distinguished individuals, who had maintained the cause of rational Reform, (Hear, hear, Andre.)—When the subject should be re gularly brought before the House, and when he (Lord A. Hamilton), should be called on, in com mon with every other Member of the House, to give his opinion upon it, he should state the reasons which convinced him that Reform to a certain extent was indispensable to the wellbeing of the country. Mr. J. W. WARD explained, that evert whilst sitting on the same side with the Noble Lord, he had, at the risk of offending the great majority of his friends, pronounced his opinion against Reform as distinctly as now. Mr. CANNING thought that it was natural for the friends of Reform to give earnest reconimenda tions that the p.ior Reformers should not quarrel with each other till they had extorted from -the House what now existed, in the hopes of obtaining that which they did not even know where to find. Not less than six shades of sentiments bad been dis. played on the subject of refirtn that night, and the Honourable Baronet, who formed about the fifth, had advised his friends not to open their haberdashery wares on this occasion. He. tat the contrary, en treated every Gentleman who had a pocket plan of Parliamentary Reform, to produce it, that the House might compare them together. He had no doubt but when there were so many varieties, no man would be sufficiently fool-hardy as to stick fast by the House, and preclude himself from those beautiful specimens. He should offer no opinion respecting the difference which he understood had taken place between the Noble Lord and the Honour ible and Learned Genii. m in, bt t he must confess that, wi is regard to Parliamentary Reform, the Noble Lind had been hardly used. Though his system would he ruin, destruction. and derlation to the cot ntry, et all that was ri . tagordulg to his (the N o bl e L ore : s ) views of the in. ect.„ keen it was discussed whdc the House wou ckty tiasit gain, it was found .to Viz a great additional s sirehols in the approbation of tto country. if they looked at the number of p ntions and signatures which came b fore the House, it would be seen that, according to the N b,le Lord, the great majority was for anneal Parliaments and universal suffrage. But they were brow-beaten by those very Gentlemen who accused that side of the House with brow-beating petitioners. The adoption of the system to which he had alluded, would, he was convinc4, not only be attended by the ruin of I'ut Ii Executluni the c4i , itai puniels! Mr. BENNE] though the Pelitit Mutt. ‘‘httli it ex the Hou s e to dire whether -means ti of death to that ul ricktrirriktance, air of 9tem tout lttelerj were traii at the'elpiratiou take of example. oreukl he attract' That of the pubs jict. .1 he I'rtlti en Mr. UZl- yia4 read rtLud I 8;r C. annul' Kett h ; Atien Of th lie on the 'fa! Sir F. B effect, from Church, Spiv shire, and tho td t,) he on tl S:r F. )3U I tpcting Purl LORD Lord COC Inhabitants o tester. As i Universal Su usdcr the d I Learned Ge: tired such F.one no fort vilich he hat !!e took upon •t England slesigning in ow wished I C . Thrane) ft 13 defence o b - ing an nil 2 irckstone, eta Cl the.r d on the p vffered had Pear, hear) t%ented to I 0 the passin I resent to it ase s how cc teat bon. I