Star. — London, England, 1814-06-07 00:00:00

--1, ~- until their Lordships should have the whole of ii lading to the• Bill before the other House, before , .also glaieed at the wish of numerous- peti' hich.was fora delay of the discussion. 14 mean to oppoie the. principle of the Bill, anasitse r . ‘ ,.... to certain altcations a milisll under the circumstances,. prih,soselirthe . he thooght if the Bill.wea reada second tintletautoos. resr, shnuj t :l-nootake place earlier- han Friday. • The Earl of H A RDWICICE Observed, he. hanio objection to such a postponement orthe Committee r . butit,,was his intention to propose . the second readik , to•Morinw, fOr which day he moved that thetordi , be:snmmuned.—Ordered. olfl STAN HOU presented a few ether Petitions against the sill, which were ordered to lie on the table. Several . el' the Bills before the House were then for warded; ghee an AdjoUrnment totik place • did . HOUSE OF COMMONS. Petitions against the proposed altentiem in the Corp Laws were presented trent Exeter, Newcastle oh the Line, Canter bury, Chatham, Aylesbury, Southwark, Kilmarnock, Shepton Mallet, home, Bradford, Northampton, Newport (Isle of With!), Bolton, Bury, Plymouth, Gosport, Yeovil, Carlisle, Rochester, Weymouth, New Sarum ' Salisbury, Reading, Eve sham, Poole, Congletorr, Chester, Beverley,Wittehester, Paisley, Oxford, Clh it;t Church, Surrey, Clerkenwell, Chelsea, Stratford, • Bow, Hammersmith, Kensington, Kingston na Thames, Gecl. lirg, Margate,. the Liberty of the Rolls, Wintry, Ellesmere, Kidderininster, Whitchurch, Utioleter, Colhagnpton, Maims bury, Plymouth Writ, Bury St. Edmonds, Knaresbiry, Abing don. I Aratiborough, Auckland. Darlington, Wolvertutropton s Staffordstire, o:aensent's Dana, Penty-Pool, Banbury, Hun. gerfurd, Norwich (sig. era by 12,000 persons), Leeds (signed by 110,o0O), istaccletfield, Wakefield, Bridport, Croydon, and .Alresferd.—Tim f!exitiosis were read short and ordered to lie on the table. ' - • Mr. CANNING preestned -a Petition against the propped , alterations of the Corn Laws from Liverpool, signed by'2o,loo p ersons . It was bnpossible, be thought, for any manto see these Petitions presented , and not perceive the public nand was muck inflamed. Observing this, they mast feel the impropriety of pressing a measure like that now fa prows, through the House, whsle this ftSmentexisted. . He would give no opinion himself , on the measure; but thin he would say, they might yet gain much% information on the subject: He, fur sone,'should approve of any 'steps taken (and to co operate in them as far as Jay in power) to postpone the proposed alteration ftrielnataace, and sitlastleently to diffuse among the people more at infor mation on this important question. °tiara! GASCOIGNE cou:d not let this Petitfsi be laid On the table without g.ving it as his opinion, that:11110110.the measure now before the House would be attended **great danger: The Petition was ordered to lie on the table. A Petition was presented by Mr. COKE; la favour of the Corn Import Bill, now in the HoUse.—Ordered to lie ep the tale. Mr. CANNING presented- a Petition from the Matters ati l t Journeymen Persists oflaierpool, against the Bill . for repelling the sth of Ehzabsth.—Ordered to lie on the table. • 7 '• LOUD CASTLEREAGH. About this time. Lord CASTLEREAGH entered the douse. The instant he. appeared, ,he was greeted with loud cheer,s.' Business was for some moments luspended....H .Lordship boated, and took his seat amidst the acclamations of the House: CLOCK, A2l,Ol l kAtcllllAKERs' pEllTzo.ll. SirW. CURTIS presented a Petition from cgthilli Wuclvand Clockmakers of London, praying the in terposition of the House to protect their rights,' by preventing the introduction of foieign Watches in this. cout t strk with the names of_ t nglith watch re surreptitiously affixed tci...them. • - • • Sir J. NEWPORT thought these : minufacturers ought not to ask an exclusive monopoly- for them . selves, at a time when they came forward tp oppose a similar measure for the priateition of t& Agricul turists.. • Fieedom •of• trade ought not to'be partial' but general.. if Agriculturists were. not to be en couraged, the Manufacturers ought not to.be.allow ed the exclusive monopoly which they prated.. • Mr. ROSE- said, the manufacturers claimed no monopoly ; they only desired to be protected from the effects of the .fraudulent importation, and he could not let.thisOpportunity pass without correcting the misrepresentation of the Hon. Baronet. • ~ - Sir J. NEWPORT contendeda what they peti tioned for was a monopoly. . • • . Mr. ROSE. asserted it was no such 44%0%40* of Order.) Sir W. CURTIS said, all . our 'Mrtrufaeturirs wanted with-respect to foreign goods was, thatahe public-might be able to:distinguish a good English watch front one of foreign make. Mr: BARHAM thought that which they asked for was a monopoly. There could be ne fraudulent importation of . watches, if importation of theta were not prohibited.. With respect to the Corn 4ws, a . spirit of resistance had been artfully excited in. the country, which would not allow the House to deli berate on them. The appeal made from the House to the country was rather extraordinary, considering the quarter from whence it came. The orators of Palace-yard and Copenhagen-house had never gone so far as to touch on the pithy sebject of the food of the people, to. inflame the, public Mind. On such a subject ao talent was necessary to produce this effect. The feeling "eiCited had now risen to such a height, that however desirable the measure in progrees; the House, would not dare Act pass of Order, riair, tic.) • • . The SPEAliEi.sisid, the Hon. gentleman bad spo)cen.yery unedylseably. Mr. BARHAM explained. The sense in which meanit to use the words dared not, was this—the Souse dared r.qt do that which it ought not to do. IFie contended, the 'House ought not to favour the filliainifsettirers while they refused to encourage the figriculturalists. • .blr. LOSE said, the Honourable gentleman h$ remarked there could be no fraudulent importation if impartation were not prohibited. No article was : imPorillitkfisto this country which did nut pay a duty. .—but the English manufacturer had a right to claim protection when watches of foreign manufacture west soldin-his name: He denied that he had out of dopes exciy44ny ferment in the public mind. What he . tad Joan, he had..done in his place in Parliament.— there and only diere - had he delilred his sentiments on the subject. .Applications had been made to him from .everai piles . to take part with them, but he becr,cOattntecl himself with sending to them the reso jutio.l) of the House. His opinion on the subject had been giben,enaly, and, every sublespent eiralmitanoo bad Coufirmed it. Hedid not believe any ferment - to h%vesiiien itftittillt elicited, nor ;any unfair mewls taken ovirfasso Pnive7 held on this. subjecto., 'fig aight.,TiOn. cseitaftOun near him. thottglif it yrap - -nok-,sofPciently 411derstood A It ouest widblutinerabghly investigated before any.defi nitae were made. • Be again rried 14 2:A 1 1y 64 P0il of ba,vino aaPialed fitua Oat lo use sam s o o t. .or • • • "no • .. . . • • I ,~ •=:~ K -. Sir . ati active havhtig Hem. 'Gentian; Tallitis . •:= He (I the agricull their cares reign gro\ have an *Pinar ,which the foreign artist was denied. ' - < • Mr. - ROSE explained. •• 7- - z.r - t= Mr. PROTHEROX disahlectiod of the language ,held by an Hon. Gentleman, t this House dared not pass the bill now in,roia. fie hoped they would abandon it with a 4,graee., now that poA: tions pored in against at .from all. quarters. thought the manufacturers had been unfairly attacked on thepresent occasion, when they only came for ward to complain of an open fraud. An Honour. ible:Gentleman (Mr. Barham) had thought it extra.. ottlinkry that any thing should be done in a certain quartel. to encourage the popular feeling against the Bill. He, for his part, could not help expressing sur. prise, that. on this occasion the voice •of the public should , be disregarded by those who were generally so anxious to . listen to its complaints, and who piqued themselves on giving them at all times their support. Mr. W. FITZGERALD disapproved of the tone taken by the last speaker, who had contributed code public ferment,• by imputing objects to the measure which those who framed it had never had in their` contemplation.'-" the would consent to postpone the Bill. This he would do, not with a view of oho. dosing it, but in order to save it from defeat , Mr. PROTHEROE, in explanation, said, he had never given the measure a character which it did not deserve. Mr. CANNING reminded the House, that the question was, whether the petition of the watch and eloek-makers should be received I It was true, by a 'little ingenuity a debate might be raised on almost any question ; but. . he thought, as the. Corn Import Atli was one of the orders of the day, it would be better that that subject should be discussed in itspro per place.-...Thc Petition was ordered to lie on the table. TREATY Or PEACE. Lord CASTLEREAGH rose to present certain - papers, being the Treaty of Peace between Great Britain and France, signed at Paris on the 30th of May, 1814, and moved that they do lie oa the table. On the question being put, Mr. WILBERVORCE congratulated the House on the restoration of the blessing of peace, but lamen ted, that in one essential object of humanity the wishes .of the country had been. in a great degree frustrated. The warm expectations which had been indulged in, that the endeavours which were to be used to prevail on France to consent to an entire abo. lition of the slave Trade would succeed, bad unfor. iunately so far failed, that that horrible system of outrage was avowedly to be continued for years to come. He had persuaded himself that we *should have succeeded in erecting that degree of abolition su hich Would here prevented the French Colonies from being supplied with slaves by the continued prosecution ofthis.infamous trade ; but he felt that, by giving. up this important point, we had c om e t o an express understanding that would copsign hun dreds of human beings to all the horrors of slaiely. It would be unjust indeed tochis Noble Friend to be lieve that he haeLnot used his utmost efforts to effect the important object Wished for by the House, and recommended front the Throne; and lie was con. vinced that he had bees compelled to yield to some powerful influence which could not be resisted, when he consented to give up those coloaies with any ether unders than that the Slave Trade should be de cisively obeli The,conditioos, however, which it appearedhad been agreed to, inyolved no less than a . sanction for the continuance of deliberate robbery and murder. They therefore must have been strong motives indeed which could have operated upon his Noble Friend to yield his doassot to such a,measure. In France in general, he was convi ). twed there was. no kind of understanding en the sultiect of the entire abolition. There was, however, aßother power with which we bad made no kind of stipulation on this, subject ; this power was Holland. • He could not re frain from expressing his ardent wish that his Ma jesty will not give up any colony to Hollenel, with. out a positive understanding that the Slaye Trade shall inpo degree be carried on for its supply. In deed, it was a most scandalous perversion of words to call the traffic a trade, which was nothing less than carrying away innocent beings by force and fraud. To fix, therefore, a period of five plan for the conti, nuance of this traffic, was, is 4tet, giving a premium for all those wits could be caught during that time. The planters would avail themselyes of the opportu nity of enlarging this traffic to its utmost extent; and we should again have cause to apply to Europe that' emphatical quotation from Scripture, so aptly quoted on a former occasion in that House, gi Woe unto the inhabitants of the earth! for the Devil its come.dosen in great wrath, 'knowing' that his time is short."-sr But his Noble Friend, be, Mr. Wilberforce, was pow suaded, could not but perceive the fatal coasememeas which must follow from the admisuop of this pimp ciple, and would be glad if it were possible to ads*, some modification of it, by limiting the total amount of tonnage which should be allowed, or the quantity of chipping, of the number of slaves which should be licensed to be imported into each particular colony. This, Mr. Wilberforce repeated, was a considengion of still more importance, because we bad also surren dered to France her former seulements on the-coast of Africa. Hence they would halve unrestrained ac cess to the African coast, and, alas! to that very part of it which our measures had happily exempted from the ravages of this cruel traffic, aed now, just when the Chieftains were beginning to open their eyes to their true interests—when the natives were beginning 'to awake to the principles of an ionocslll and peace ful industry, all was to be undone, and ;pin we were to endeavour to call forth their farmer savage appe tites and practices,”-again to art notion egamst no .tion, village against village, family against , fam4y. Wben he considered the miseries .we were now about to renew, was it possible to reg4rd them eritllopt the deepest emotions of sorrow i Still, as all this was knowu • obis Noble Briend, he would not aqppose .hat he could lightly, - or without what appetated to hirl the= most imperious, and almostirrettible step' sity, wt his hod to *oh a Treaty. rot * Fin) r _ • _/ was there one corn _ one animating gratifying objeer,ort which, eves now, he could look with great and unalloyed pleasure, font wire seleeing 'and refreshing to the mind, when sickened by the view of low pursuits and meteiroasy interests, to be cheep •ed by an exhibition of an. opposite .sort—to comm. plate the dignified and gm erons sa,butnaa chanter . the genial and beneficent in punanal infigeace, lie had already said with truth, that.he entertained a 14, vourable opinion of the principles of the King dl' France t but, hewes OW . .dinecting his view - Tie 14_ i Emperor of Russii..4.mso whom the Moral stiblisej, ty of his conduct in grind and trying circumstance", even more than his triffitary prowess, had mild the 'hope that he was to be regarded as the tine herci; the. benefactor, notof Europe only, but of the hnenattrate. ):or surely, Mr. W. exclaimed, 'this great man wodl4 never debase his character, and' bint - his fair Wee, ht . favouring the revival. of a traffic of treachery and' blood. Rather, he trusted, the Emperor Alexan.leir would exert himself in tbeCongress which was to br held, in securing, if possible, the real.execution of the stipulation for the termination of -the Slave Trade' after five years. Gladly, Mr, Wilberforce said, could he dwell on this more agreeable prospect, though after all, he durst not indulge such sanguine hopes of the real terninatien of the Slave 'frade in five years. His Noble Friend must allow for . his ex treme regret, that when at length, after a laborious 'contention of so many years, he had seemed to. him. self in some degree in .possession rit the great object of his life—if then; when the cup was at his very lips, it was rudek dashed ftom them, for a term of , at least, if noel* ever,heartily did he with, that he might hereafter appear to have been too desponding. He would detain the Houle no longer, but he felt that it was urgently necessary to say - what he had done without the least delay, ' and again be must press on his Noble Friend mitt strongty what be bad already urged, concerning the extreme importance of applying some prineiplis-of limitati o n, as t 6 the manner of carrying on the Slave Trade, to prevent. the dreadful extent to which it must otherwise - be carried, during the five bloody years,-from the very declaration that it is then to cease for ever; "Only let him reflect on the dreadful consequences which liaeuld but no soon follow 'from the Treaty which leas then before them. And let them consider how cruelly severe was the fine of that unhappy continent; the cessation of war in this quarter, of the Globe was only to renew hostilities of a will mere cruel and de solating character on the unolreettlinvinhrabitants of the African Continent. . . • 4- Lord' CASTLEREAGg, , ie - Tter, complimenting the Hon: Gentleman on hie amiable 'tenacity roiliest ink the Slave Trade. reroinded'hint, that it was not proposed to take the contekas of the important docu ments into consideration, • No ;individual, certainly, had t • en. so eminent i in in the abolition of the Slave rade as du? Hon. gentleman, and though Oust a part o therreity were not at present honoured with his a probation, yet he trusted that he mi g h t be brougpt to give 'it his consent, when e i rcumstancea were fu lly considered. If ihere were a pr o pi ns i t y in . France . to continue the Slave Trade, he thought h. could relieve the Hon. Gentleman's feelings, by al. I staring Mm that Holland doevnot partake of that sen- Aiment. Respecting the %waited, as far as Fran , is concerned, be was perfe prepared to take a# responsibility upon him self: He would even _assure the Honourable . Gendernan, that 'he ha& acted under the strongest and most positive instrue• tions to press the riUtitio& in' eery way, and 10: he had partially yield ft ; bays only under tjne conviction that we could net . attempt to dictate Without injurious consetplences to two great countrii* He did not, however„despait but that the Court. cils of 'France would lii • conducted on a libeent and enlightened policy, which would unhandy effect the desired object ; and he conscientiously felt that confiding this subject to the discretion of the great Monarch whti was.so happily reestablished cm the throne of France, would be more likely to Ilt• fect its ends than any 'effort would have been to force •st policy which the understandings of'his subjects were not at present prepared .to adopa, ft was certainly satideetoryto know, that So great a eountr y as F rane t ! his already adopted the policy clean entire and univan ' sal abolition at no very distant period of time. A. to the Emperor of Russia, he woold nut wish the kg , ings of that enlightened Md*arch to be mote Amite bus and energetic on the subject thin he t Castlereagh) 'could atithorftatively. state.Awieii Axe be the Bing . of P russia arid the &yogi* 9r, :. Z tria were also .uneouivocallija 'favour _of lin 1 versal abolitimi—and at •theateipie -ComessZliis Honourable Friend *theft 'upon them ecfc.ci coincidence, even to tlk jrTer point or ioßess which sfo . told accord with his ivishei. • - lie therefore t ruste d, i I l fat when thcsubjeet eamirto befidlyiliscussed; it would be found that his Majesty's Government bad lii no degree relented in this important point 4 . their #ty; but that they had acted under a conspentions 1 persuasion thatthay were only embarking with more certainty of success, in a cause, the'gaining of which was required as much by religious duty as 'general policy. •He wield- lay zothint faithei- on the topic at present, belt useiely conclude with movibeihat the !vent In pikeeriato consideration on Thursday se'n- , ntytt d . . • . . - *MILTON thought that nothing less was- to be expected from France than that, is' stir bad ie.ac quired her colonies, shishoulcrettdearoni la* Cid Cy on. the Slave Trade ; and on Abe %her hand it .ta r ns not very surprising that Russia, Prussia, and Atistria; who had no colonies, 'should be ready topronsoteahe abo lition of that trade. But .ass the trade4was now nnly beginning tote hdvantageous to th e F reqc h, and .11iCY retuse to relinquish it, how. can they be expected..to abandon it-when .it becomes mush mere advantage ous i Was his Noble Friend prepared to say, that die non-fulfilment of this article.et the Treaty g reepeetio the Slave Trade would-be' Willicient to authorise a with FranCel i r - g 11111111111•1=11111mw . , considered on Friday se'nnight, instead first proposed, which was agreed to, COMMITTii OK Tile COB* RILL. 2ELLOR of the EXCHEQUER several Petitions for and against any al- Corn Trade...were before the House. :Went that considerable alarm and toerailed thiotighoot - -the country on the to m ove that a Select Com nasiibitjteecet,blexappoishounited,dto Z pmP reconsider It. and that they be instructed's° enquire how far the importation of corn e is likely to afford an i a b tmate protection to the British agriculturist...kle also propose that the sere. rah Petitions be referred to this Commute. Mr;WM. SMITH thought it most be evident to the House, that the must be extended to such a length, it would sot be possible to come to any dpi. 'Rion on the subject this session. This tins his opinion from the first, and he thought so still ; and for this reason, because the Committee would be aware, that no report which they could make would have the smallest chance- of being.acceptable to the country. even if it were the wisest of all possible deterinina. dons. On the contrary, the postponement of the sub• ject.could not be attended with injury to any one set of people. The Petitioners were. in his opinion, ea. tided to a little more delay than the Committee could possibly give.them at this advanced period of the Ses. -sioo. and there-coold he now, but one opinion that the measure ought to be postponed. The House had is inits power either togive satisfaction or dissatidactioa and it ought not to risk the pilau would . arise front fro recipit4tion. - • , , .. . !Mr. WESTERN could not help thinking that nn. :dei the "trait circumstances it-would be proper to form a new. Committee, which would allay the alarm inthe public mhsif, Yet be would repeat, that It was 'extraordinary that such a view of the subject should have been given to' the public H to cause their errn. nexus ideas. But it was tha =ode of discussion that had misled them : and they had IMMO 10 their yes elusions by aroototien, They had assumed that the easure miim necessarily lead to an advance in the -price of bread; .because the Right Hon. Gentlemen. (Mr. Rose) bad stated hypothetically, that a certaig, advance would-take place on bread and beer, bj the passing of the Bill. He thought him not justified in such a conclitsion. He never could be warranted in assuming, that the importation price must be the market price of corn. On the whole, be was glad diet a new Committee was proposed, and hoped it would be canopied qf otherligabbMi than that which formed the lan. If the subject .was temperately dis: cussed, he was sure their resolves would Rive Perfect satisfaction' ter. the 'country : but if the Legislature were to adopt an opinion that protaction ought to be , given to the agricailture of the country, this opinion would not be justly Sounded without an examination of the average quantities and prices of Corn for a long series of Years. Mr. D. BROWN, (Member for Mayo), spoke in favour of the agricultural interests.getserally. which he thought bad not received privileges equal to those granted to the commercial interests. He particu. fatly alluded to the agriculture of lrelaod. He would not my the commerce of this country had been carried toe far; but he would say that it had, been carried auk fix ,es it ought. The agriculovists wersi..ia his opt. ninn; lest protected than any other data • . bir.ROU was-oatremely dairy* that the Hoene should toad to • some decisioo. 2He bead a pointed . objection to the motion before the . Hoose, because he conceived It impossible for the Cvaknlitt4e to investi* gate the measure so as to afford general satisfaction. The documents produced were. in his mind. perfectly satisfactory. He did not know • .what was meant about his having assumed prices r but he was coas dendy persuaded. that any me act oldie Committee would have a tendency to raise due price of cora 1... and iu appointment, at the orpsent time, weld an. ewer no good end. Mr. WESTERN replied, anst iiiiited that, on for... mer occasions, when thy importation price was highest, . the market price of corn was lowest. . Mr. LONG WELLESLEY contended that an investigation was absolutely tiecesaary, as without it -. the people would not have an opporttinity of knowing. the very great losses the farmers were now sustaining. The unjust accusation he laboured under out of doors, in consequence of the vote he bad given, was a hem misfortune; for it lrad been said, that in taking she part he had done, he had been actuated by sordid mo. tires. It was not his object to keep up exorbitant rents, but on the contrary he would contend that the rent neither bears any proportion to the farmer's loss, nor to his expences. The accusation issued by the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Rose) agaigst thelan, ded interest was perfectly unfounded, arni-lie -hoped_ that he would now come forward, stud ddb it Olathe was mistaken, Mr. ROSE denied, with much warmth, that heliad ever made any accusation against the landed interest, Go the contrary, be had always said that the menu. . *Curing and the sigricultural interests ought 10 go 404 in hand together. He begged the Honourable Gentleman to point out what theaccusatioo was i end ois what part of hie book it was to Ise founded Mr. L.WELLESLEY replied, that if his me mory served him, he did accuee the Landbolde,ra 4 obtaining exorbitant rents. i Mn. ROSE rejoined, that die words u exorbitant ritule ':ieerathese ; but they were the words of Mt. Cuewen.. one •of the greatest agriculturists in the ciientry, and not his words. if the Hon. Gentle. teen had read the tract with a little .more attention, is would bevy been impossible for him to misundet , 4 land it* • Mr. .1. P. GRANT would vote in favour of the Come ittne; because he was anxious not that it should efewould to be be so. iestroct the House bin the people. as the l atter aro . likely I t h e eie be du ini ty i v ie e d ry ill, . Butif Memb erthey winilig by such du ours as were abroad. Although he was convinced that the direct tendency of this mea -1 sure would be to reduce the price of -bread, yet he would rather sacrifice the adeantage of it that that the people ,sliontd not have full time fur satisfying themselves . as to its real natute . It requi re d (hay to be slispassomately investigated,- to convince every person that it would directly tend to the comforts of thatezzawell as to give due eaccovagnient to the I lie misted the Condirattee wound take -7 mans to illuttrato the important topic. PRESTON spoke in favour of the landod in- It Res not till the price-: all articks had 1 regultr proportion. that the slum ;mid he 0. , •-• . . :., 30141141 , 7k1/7 if r• ' - •• 4 , 1 „.._,' franiVf aftilled • ._I:, ' ~* •. . iliac they be Collgic ewe past in exoitiog wh' , N'''q 14,0 ' 7 "" — • him himself ••• ''''''' - a 1 ::" ....- "r - of Thursday, as at l e was so much of est. . that • 1 •": '.. •, ' • arevil tlyei• ,• • ~ ,_ Aunt 9 . • fac 14 1W COSI 111 g sect his speech to . *press. The a:: • . a immense a:. , ,ti,• . n • • . e.' t ,' gup. The CHANCE Gentleman bad takha. :wii.ga publish hiese . • • . hope, that at: • e i ki a di aAi • . - . P we }laid. that as sever R He (Sir John Nt4i) aply desired that she d accomplish-leer ob *t 04h tha • coo. ( terations in the C grtculturists might have a fair compensation The sent of all parties. ' Ont Y%t.bead, Mrs- '' ilbelar and us at was eYI( cares•as well -as the numufacturers, that she fo. he hadralreadrsaid haiseascaly. r chust be es/again... lalll.4terisile corn grower should not have An a k d'eaptage Yet was there ono cons i deration, animating and subject, is:should new war with France, all his promises of the land blessings•of peaci westwarse th an nothi ng , an d wou ld every most only lull to into false security. - Mr. PP Thcipeatio,a for tbe Paear on the table be- teres%. Ii iriithea *tied, Lar4 'ERE4GI-1 spored fallen; in . 4 • I VI ere: ben set the tot in unl 471 *4 PI •F N 1 1