Star. — London, England, 1814-12-29 00:00:00

FARRINGDON WARD WITHOUT. DECLMSLIt 270814. AT apsmerous . and respectable MEETING of the INHABI ['ANTS of this WARD, keid in St. Bride's. Claurch, pursuent to a requisition, " to consider the propriety of petitioning Parliament against the continuance er the rtnewall , of that partial, oppressive, and inqubitotial Tu . upon Leconte; commonly called the Property Tax," Mr. Deputy HERRING, in the Chair : • - It was resolved unanimously, That this Meeting has meson to apprehend it is in the contemplation of Ministers to propose the continuance or modification of the Tax upon. litcottte, In violation of their faith, and the solemn enactment of the Legislature. Resolved unanimously, That it is no less the right than the im perious duty of the British people to deelare, in the strongest terms, their abhorrence of a system of taxation, partial and un just in its principle, and oppressive and Inquisitorial in its opera tion; a system resorted to by an arbitrary Minister as a tempo rary expedient, fitted only to feverish. and desperate times, and • allowed to be introduced under false and onconstitutlonal alarms, excited with the sole view of its juNtiticaton-.—a system now Om " monly and appropriately denomwa'ed the British Inquisition. Resolved unanimously, That we abhor this Tax in the convic tion that a corrupt and arbitrary Minister would promote the system, as it renders hint the despotic controuler and the partici pator of every man's fortune, snakes every one dependent upon his creatures, - whose interest it is to oppress, and from whose mandate there Is no appeal; because the immense influence it creates is an engine se powerful, that bad Ministers would provok& unjust war as a pretence of grasping at this lawless power, and thus demoralizing the country fur his selfish and nefarious views. Resolved unanimously, That this Meeting are of opinion, by a due attention to economy and retrenchment in the expenditure of the public money, and by the abolition of useless places and ptinsions,in compliance with the long-neglected Petitions of the people, this and other grievous and oppressive taxes m a y be avoided. Resolved unanimously, That after the unexampled burtbens and privations which the people have so long and patiently en dured—when the grievances they have so repeatedly complained of yet remain enredressed, and while no measures have been adopted to pat an end to she shameful system of extravagance and profusion in the public expenditure, the attempt to renew this odious and hateful inquisition would prove highly dangerous t the State,comprotnising its character for integrity, and hazard ing its internal tranquillity. Resolved umininsously, That a Petition be presented to the . , Honourable House of Commons, praying that House to reject any proposition which may he made to continue or renew, under any modification, the said Tat ; and that the Petition now read be adopted. Resolved unanimously, That the same be left for Signatures at the Inquest or Vestry Rooms of the different Parishes of this Ward, until the Ist February neat; that Mr. Alderman Costae be requested to present it; and that the Representatives of this Ward in Common Council, seven of the Inhabitants, and the Mover and Seconder of these Resolutions, be a Committee for carrying the same into effect. Resolved unanimously, That the foregoing Resolutions be signed by the Ward Clerk, and published In four Morning and four Evening Papers. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this, Meeting be given to Mr. Robert Cooke, Churchwarden of this Parish, for iris ready compliance with a Requisition of the Inhabitants to convene the present Meeting, and grant the use of the Church, when the same had been refused by Sir Charles Price, Alderman • of this Ward; and also to Mr. S. Thompson, the mover, and M. Wm. Parker, the seconder, of these proceedings, for the very able and judicious manner in which they have introduced the business. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Ward Meet ing be given to Mr. Deputy Herring, fur his independent and • polite conduct in the Chair. Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting, be given to Mr. Deputy Herring and Mr. Deputy Reeves, for their ready compliance with the wishes of this Meeting, in pub lishing the foregoing Resolutions. , Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to those Gentlemen of the Common Council who have at tended this day, for their countenance and Support to the several Resolutions. A. BRADLEY, Ward Clerk. • . 1 The day were published,. Tn S Vols. I 2nto. price Xi. 7t. boards. -THE TRAGEDIES OF VITTORIO AL. PIER,. Tranlsared from the Italian. By CHARLES LLOYD. Printed for Longman, Hurst. Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater at-trove; and at the British Gallery, 34, New Bead -street. i Allieera fables are all admirably oonatied, 'quad ' , ton. ilitr ach ”toped • his dialogue is copious and finpriWiVe; iiid vs all deliver natural sentiments with great beauty, • Sturefteu with great force of expression . Edinburgh Review, No. XXi. • This in' day were published, In 2 Vols. lvo . price 41 boards, THE SURGICAL. WORKS ofJOHN ABER NETHY, F. R. 8. &c. &c. &c.—Part I. On the Constitu• tional Origin, Treatmcat of Local Diseases, and on Aneurtsms price 7s. intda. Part li. On Diseases resembling Syphilis, anj on Diseases of the Urethra, price 6s. in bds. Part 111. On Inju ries of the Head, and Miscellaneous Subjects, price 7s. in boards. 'Part IV. On Lumbar Abscc.ses and Tumours, price 61. in bds. And an Inquiry into the Probability and R ationality of 'Mr. Hunter's Theory of Life, 48.6 d. boards. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater.' • poster-row. • This day were published, 'ln 6 Vols. post evo. prise £3. ISt. Gd. in boards • and 6 Viols. demy Set). price £5. ss. In boards, finely printed and hotpressed (embellished with fine Engravings from Paintings by Smirte); also in 6 Vols. 16mo. without Piaui or Notes, price !!I. 16s. in boards, MHE ARAI3IAN NIGHTS' ENTERTAIN MENT, carefully revised aid occasionally corrected from the Arabic ; to wide() is added, a Selection of new Tales, now [test trans'ated from the Arabic Originals • also an Introdpotioo and Notes, illustrative of the Religion, Originals; and Customs of the Mahommedans, ily JONATHAN SCOTT, Late Oriental l'rofessor at the Royal Military and East India • College, &c. &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Ohne, and 13ront), Pater noster-row; and at the P 41046 Gallery, St, latewßand-street. NEW BOOS FOR cHttisrmas. This day was published, in two Volumes :solo. price Rs. CONVERSAI lONS, for the INSTRUCTION and AMUSEMENT of YOUTH, with Original Poems. By NOIR. Reading: Printed by Cowslade and Co. and Published at London bylaietars. Rivintton, St. Paul's Church-yard. . , N. B. Purchasers of the first volume may have di:RAl:toad, price:sl.lleporately. Where may be had, by the same Author, _ Forbury Hill, a Poen, price Ss. 'Village Anecdotes, inscribed to the late Dr. Burney, S vols. boards,price I •;s. Clara De &fielder, inwn'bei to the Right Honourable Lady Charlotte Greville, 3 vols. price RI, boards. TO THE PROMOTERS ANTIQUARIAN REsiEARCHES IN GREAT BRITAIN. On the lit or January, 1815, will be published, price es. 6d. to be continued Monthly, Number I. of the NTIQUARIAN ITINERARY, comprising A SPECIMENS of ARCHITECTURE ; with other VBS. TIGIES of ANTIQUI FY in GREAT' uktrAlN : accompanied by Descriptions. . I CONDITIONS. -- This work will be published regular ly in Monthly Numbers; each Moldier will contain Twelve or more • Engravings. highly finished, Eight of which will be on Oliver, the Residue on Wood; and Sateen pages of Letter-press De scriptions, on Fine Paper, carefully pr.:ited and hut-pressed Betty sift Number will form a Volume, and with each Volume will be given an appropriate Index. The work will be printed in two sizes; viz. in Foolscap !Ivo. at 26. 641. per Number, and in Dem) , ovu. with Proof Isr.pressions Of the Plates, at es. per Number. e i • The Engravings for ibis work will he executed In the first style; the Drawings and p.pgravings on Wood entirely by Mr. 4.. CLINNCLL. London : Publishg4 for the Proprietors, by W. Clarke, New fond-street; J. bldrrif, Albemarle-ft riet •* White and Cochrane; .liiesewtrorti J.M. btldsoi, Cortihnt:*nd Sherwood'and Co. y a jbelopter-rove l •lat Ally be tiddl error/ Boolooller 11 tlio . , • 'United Kiagdosn. I ,STATE PAPER. Treaty of' Peace between his Majesty the King of Denmark, and his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, .concluded at Hanover on the Bth of February, and !atified at Vienna, on the 16th of Novemb.r,lBl4: Art. I- There shall he henceforward peace, friendship, and good understanding between his Majesty the King of Denmark, and his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. Both the high Con tracting Powers will pay the greatest attention to the maintaining of complete harmony between their respective states and subjects, and will carefully avoid every thing that might interrupt the bar mon, so happily restored. 11. The political relations, as well as the old treaties, which existed between the two Powers before the war, that for a mo ment broke off their operating. are again restored to full effect by the present Treaty, in so far as they do not militate againlit Treaties which have recently been concluded between the Empe ror of Russia and other Sovereigns of the North. 111. The relations of navigation and commerce are again re stored between the two States, the same as they existed before the war. They shall he subject to the same regulations, and en joy the same advantages as before the breaking out of the war. IV. 1 he sequestration laid on the property of both Sovereigns, and of their respective subjects ' as well as Abe embargo laid on the shipping of both nations in the various ports of Russia and Denmark, at the time when war was declared, shall be removed as soon as the present Treaty is ratified. V. The two llizh Contracting Parties formally bind them selves to conclude no separate peace with the common enemy. (The 6th Article regulates the mode in which the Russian troops in Holstein were to be supplied.) • VII. 'I he two High Contracting Parties guarantee to each other the possession of their present states, so as they shall be found at the period of a general peace. VIII. The ratifications of the present Treaty shell be exchanged within six weeks at Copenhagen, or earlier, if possible. In confirmation whereof, we, the Plenipotentiaries thereto au thorised with full powers, have signed this present Treaty, at Hanover, this Bth February, 1614. (Signed) Le BOUILIEre Le VOX SUCIIITLLLO• FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, DECEMBER SS. Lotteries have been considered as a necessary evil in modern Governments ; but their number requires repletion, for, as Colbert was wont to observe, " in matters of finance, two and two don't always make four." The alien with whom the wrath of HEAVEN afflicted France, had no such extensive views : the madman thought, that by multiplying the chances of receipts he multiplied his gains; but his annual budgets for the last fifteen years proved that his 180 annual drawings of the Lottery did not produce more to the Treasury than the 94 annual drawings which preceded them. It' would be easy to assign the reasons ; but his multiplied drawings, without being more useful to the States, caused infinite mis chief to society, by constantly supplying toad to cu pidity, by inflaming the imagination of the labouring classes, who lost their time in calculating the daily renewed lottery chances, and forgot that industry is always the surest and mosthonourable resource. It was doubtless with a view to destroy this pernicious abuse that the King has just issued an ordinance, suppressing, from the first of Januaty next, the two lottery-wheels at Bourdeaux and Lyons, and announcing that the wheels at Lille and Strasburgh will be suppressed as speedily as possible ; so that there will soon be only two drawings per month of the lottery at Paris. This I, ,ordinance may be regarded as a real mitigation of imposts, as a true benefaction on the part of the King, who does not let a single day pass without diffusing ' or nieditating new ones. Letters from Rouen state that trade was theft In', the greatest activity, and that it was difficult to fin 4 a sufficient number of hands for the manufactures. Since the English manufactures had been seen in.{ France, everybody could convince .himself that oar cotton goods are not inferior to those of the English ; and this conviction was enough to make our manu factories flourish. Letters from Stuttgkrd mention. that the King of Wurtemberg's indisposition was so severe thatt he had sent for his physician to Vienna. • CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. SITWINO or TIM 24T11 or 'MUM'. STATE PRISONERS, M. Sattelon, from the Committee of Petitions, pre. sensed a Report. Nineteen old Prisoneri of State, he said, among whom were Major-General Desoldo Grisolles, and other old Officers, represented to the Chamber, that they had been detained in different state prisons for a considerable space of time. Some of them had been imprisoned for ten, eleven, twelve, and thirteen consecutive years ; one of them for fif teen years. The Petitioners were most of them at first con fined in the Castle of Vincennes ; but the eight strong castles designated by the late Government not being sufficient to contain the immense number of prisoners of their class, several of them had been distributed into various ordinary prisons. The Petitioners were sent to St. Pelagic and Bicetre, where a separate quarter was established for them, worse in every re spect, they say, than the state prisons which they left. They had been all interrogated, as prisoners of State, by Count Jolivet, pursuant to the Decree of the Sd of March, 1810. The thirty-third Article of that Decree imported, 'that there should be granted to such of these Priso ners as should require it, a sum of two francs per day, as allowance, besides the ordinary maintenance, which, it appeared, was fixed by the,Police at a sum of two francs. The nineteen Petitioners had written frequently to the Duke of Revigo, Minister of Police, to demand this sum, but had never received it. Their claims had no effect, and they were deprived of every thing. Several of their unfortunate comrages were dead of misery. They themselves have lost their health, and expended all that remained to them, after sacrificing a part to obtain some communication out of doors. They say that the Minister touched the four francs al lowed them, and appropriated them to his own use; they therefore consider him responsible, and demand that he should pay what is due. They think that at all events that Minister should be made responsible for the violation of the Decree t.f which the execution was entrusted to him.; they dcmaud that either he be condemned to pay them what was their due, because he received the amount, or that the State should give them that indemnity which they had in vain demanded of the old Direc toq:General of the Police since the Restoration. Major-General Grssolles has also preferred a se. cond Petition, co:a:toting details and a new demand relating exclusively to himself. He had been pied Vendean, in the year Twelve, before a Special ! Commission, and unanimously acquitted ; but this ;uslame j nt, which woilid WO Wit Carla ins exe• cotton In twenty-four hours, bailie been found guilty, did not obtain for hitu l his liberty. He was con ducted to the Temple, hem wheece he was taken atter three years of sufferings and outrage, to be plunged in a dark and unwholesome dungeon of the Bicetre. He declares, that for seven years he was subjected to every species of persecution and torture. He was put, on his arrival (such are his own words) into a strait waistcoat, an inurement of torture designed for raving madmen. In this state he was dragged into a dungeon ; there the very first day he was tied neck and heels, in such a manner, that he could not raise his head half an inch. His constitution, naturally strong, disappointed the lhopes of his persecutors; they had recourse, says the petitioner, during the second winter of his confine. ment in the Bicetre, to a refinement in cruelty so atrocious (according to his own expressions) that the history of prisons affords no parallel to it. They had the interior of his dungeon, which was but eight feet square, new plastered, in order to hasten his destroc. tion. Here they shut him up the very day after the workmen had finished : to his complaints they drily replied, 44 It signifies notl , ing—there you must re main." Every part of his body was cruelly affected. His sight in particular was impaired ; it has conti nued weak ever since ; and such, he adds, was his state, that the physician, whom his cries brought to his assistance, durst not attempt any thing for his re lief in so unwholesome a place. Crimes of the most atrocious nature, murders and poisonings, are stated by bun to have been perpetrated in this prison. The King's attorney went - thither by order of the Grand Judge, to take his declarations and draw up a report. Examinations took place, but they were quashed, ac. cording to the petitioner, through the influence of the old police, whose interest it was to withhold such horrors from the cognizance of justice. He, there. fore, prayed the Chamber to bring them to punish. anent, and to cause the proceedings formerly institu ted for that purpose to be continued. Such was a succinct analysis of these two peti tions. The Committee, said M. Sartelon, experi enced the most painful feelings in reading them.— Personal liberty was the most valuable right of social man. Political liberty had for its principal object to secure its maintenance. When political liberty was attacked and destroyed, the object was almost always to violate personal liberty. The greatest crime which I could be committed in a state which has laws, espe cially in a constitutional monarchy, is the violatioo of civil liberty. The charter which we owe to our good King hap pily guards us from these abuses; he will never assail the liberty of Frenchmen of whom he is the father. —His ministers will never wish, or at least cannot effect it. The two Ch Ambers are in readiness, to sup port the beneficent views of the King, in order to accuse and judge those who should dare to proscribe, banish, arbitrarily arrest, and imprison a French citi zen. No subject of the King can be arrested, but in virtue of an order of arrest, and in order to be brought to trial within the period prescribed by law. All other arrest, all other imprisonment is illegal, and will certainly be punished in France, whoeverbe the author of the order given for such purpose. But what cannot now take place, or at least with impunity, unquestionably existed under the expired , Government. Various articles in the constitution of the year 8 contained all those securities for personal liberty which it was possible to wish for. There *fasted a Senate, a Committee, called that of Per' tonal Liberty ; and yet it was during the existence of these constitutional enactments, that there was audaciously published and inserted in the btilletin of our laws, a decree of the 3d of March, 1810, of which the three lines contain a complete code of tyranny : " Considering that there is a certain number of our subjects detained in state prisons, whom it is not convenient to bring to• trial, nor to set at liberty, &c. What reflections did not such a state of things excite. But the Committee, in performing a sacred duty, that of proclaiming and defending the principles of personal liberty, would avoid, with religious care, every thing that might excite reaction in public opi. nion. France is reconciled with herself: after so many calamities, she breathes again under the gee vernment of a legitimate king. Oblivion of the= is promised by him. The constitutional charter rantees our rights. The late government is as if it had never been ; and may deem itself happy, were it in our power to forget the calamities it inflicted.• The following are dle conclusions which the Com mittee has come to on the two petitions: They deem it certain from the enquiries they have made, that the petitioners did not receive the money which should have been allowed them for their maintenance in pur suance of the decree of the Sd of March, 1810: also that their names were not entered on the list of those for whom such funds were provided . That the late Minister, either from want of adequate funds, or from some other cause, constantly refused to grant the petitioners the four francs which the above decree assigned them. This was doubtless very unjust and cruel treat. went: they were entitled to complain of it. The Jaw was violated in regard to them ; this can adni;t of no doubt. After the Restoration, they applied to the Direc tor-General of the Police of the kingdom. • His reply was, that the bead of the late Government had not placed at the disposal of the Duke of Rovigo funds sufficient for the pay or all the prisoners of state.— He expressed his regret to the petitioners, that it was not at that moment in his power to indemnify them t• but he invited them to prefer their claims to the tribunals against the old Agents of Government, —claims which would necessarily be ineffectual. Nevertheless, as it was possible that the Police might latterly have funds enabling them to grant re lief to the petitioners, and as additional proofs might be procured, which had hitherto escaped the present police Magistrates, the Chamber would probably think that it was proper to send back to Government the Petition of these 19 state prisoners. As to the separate petition of M. Grisolles, relative to the cruel ties he had experienced, and the continuation of the prosecutions ordered by the Grand Judge, it would be proper to send that also to the Government. The crimes of which complaiht is made are provided for by the laws. If proved, they must be punished. The petitioner seems to have thought that the char ter of the 4th of June rendered the old Ministers as I;eN as tlir caw impeachable by the, two 'This was a mistake. ,The Constitution of contained enactments quite different. and Agents of the departed Government not be accused fur acts done in their functions, but by order of the in the Council of State. It was the whom the petitioner should address, Chamber, as the Doke of Rovigo, of Police, was not impeachable by decision of the Sovereign was previousl, From these considerations, the Committee that the petitions should be sent to Chamber decided accordingly. CASE OF GENERAL M. Challan. from the same Comm rose to give an account of those presented want-Gcaeral Count Excelmans am The General, he said, complained kept under restraint in his awn house, force, by order of the Minister of ", moment when that Minister placed pay list ; and the Countess Excelmans . a search made at her hotel after husband, who thought it incumbent draw from a restraint which both ' garded as arbitrary. The Committee would only , of the details, and add a few observations Exec!mans, it appeared, was charged - offence of sufficient magnitude to 'report to the King from General ter at War. The object of this General Excelmans to be brought to a Court-Inui t But the recollection of the General's services, and tls King's goodness, determined his Majesty not to a., force ail the rigour of the Ordinances. The Minis:! of War (says the petitioner) sent for General Ezce! mans, and desired him to be more cirewoupect in frfrrr. The Marshal Duke of Dalmatia, being called„ the Ministry of War, took the instructions of the Inc. anew, and on the 10th of this month, transmitted t 4 General Excelmans an order, of which- the following Is a copy ? _ _ - Parls, December 10. " Mons. Count—l have the honour to Worm you, that dtt King has admitted you to half-pay, according to your tank. Bs Majesty's intention is that you shall enjoy ft at Bar at Omni, in the department of the Meuse, the place of your domicile, and that you immediately repair to that town. I desire that you sik acquaint me with your departure for the information of la Majesy." The General's answer— " Park, December 10. " Mr Loan—The profound respect which I shall alwm have for the pleasure of the &lig, as well as for the ordaa °frit Excellency, would have instantly prompted my departure from Paris, if Madame Er.celmans was not Si Oh manna as the at of her accouchemeot, and if I was not afraid that my sudden dr parture, for a cause so unpleasant, might inflict open her a ttw• tat Maw. " I beg that your Excellency will have the goodness to etplaia to his Majesty any situates*, that he may grant me a delay my wife is but of danger, " Your Extreilency will permit me to observe, dog I bon as possession any where ; and that, for the last wily mos. l loos bad no other domicile hut at parts. • " InJ. , therefore, not a little papist, to me to see - aye& dm torn from any family and affealous, after SO years' soma, ones painful, never lucrative. I am, &c. oigasii) •. saesusave The Chamber would see, continued the Reporter, that the excuse of the General wasioundedispon two grounds, both foreign to that which gave rise to the report of the Minister. The first was - tha indisposi. Lion of his wife, the second the error into.whieh he be lieved the Minister to have fallen relative to his oorni. cite. But the Minister, who knew the causes which rendered it necessary that the Gaosnel should not it. main at Paris, on his part, made known to the Di. rector•Geueral of the Police, and to the Governors a the Ist and 2d Military Divisions, the orders relative to General - Excelmans, in order that each in kis de. partment should assist in carrying them into execution. However, on the 14th, the orders still remained un. obeyed : as proofs of this, the Minister had a letter 0 the General, which declared his intention to remain in Paris, and another from the Governor, announcing his formal refusal to obey. The reporter also here read the order, placing the General under guard of an officer and two gendarmes. Things remained in this state till the 18th, as which day the Minister repeated his orders, with e declaration that if the General did not obey within 24 hours, he should be considered as in a state of din. obedience, and should incur the penalties pronounced by military laws ' - he added, that the General, on his arrival at Bar, sh ould receive new Orders. It would appear that this, also, Was ineffectual; tor, on the 19th, the Minister wrote anew to the Governor of Paris, that it was the King's intention that General Excelmans " should be arrested and conveyed to Soissons, there to remain under the inspection of gendarmerie, until orders should be given for putting him on his trial." Those who took an interest in the fate of General Excelmans in vain attempted to prevail upon him to obey. But after the orders for his arrest and his re fusal, it was thought that his apprehension by as armed force could not be dispensed with. Accord. ingly, the General's petition states, that " a picquet of infantry and cavalry appeared before his house at three o'clock in the morning : that it threatened to break open the doors: that it retired on being told that -the first man - who entered should be shot; i short, that it was on the morning of the 20th that Baron Grundler made his appearance accompanied by six gendarmes." The petitioner adds, " that the matter had not been certified to him by any wrinca order ; not knowing whether the gendarmes who guard me, may not have orders to carry Mc off this very night, I place myself and my family under the protection of the Chamber." - General Excelmans having, however, on the 20th passed into his wife's apartment, where the Officer ci the Gendarmes did not follow him, succeeded in CP taping. The Minister of War immediately gave notice of the escape to the civil and military police. This last circumstance gave rise to the searches coal• plained of by the Countess Excelmans, who slams that her physician was debarred from access to her, although his advice was essential. She adds, that the searches, directed by the Adjutant-General Ls horde, were executed with great rigour ; that he broke open a letter addressed to one of her brothers; that, in fine, during the whole of the 90th and 2104 the house, the courtyard, and die garden, were tilird with troops, and that there was even a insist number of soldiers in her anti-chamber. Such wan the state of the facts. - The goestiotts which resulted from them were, .71thatlir the order+ the Ge siderati bad ne powers baltero executi Chamt betwee P ower that d called cope 0 sgesol car, I brOUgl COM that th ducted first a -shay, in pail Pal* smell babe the jai them.. berm he, two Chambq ow* union of the year a iri iousi Ent. The Ministers Ter, Government mei *id s sin in the exercise a t h or ity he Sovereign giro Gene the King, therocce, i bi s con dress, and not t &E vent a, formerly hfiniste t owards sp it alone, and asi at War, areviously necessary. wan e an Committee propm! reg ulau .o Government. On d declares NS AND HIS WIFE, Genera l Immittee of petiti sz It 11, presented by Li nt , no and his wif e , ow in d aired of having bre dert house, by an army Gwy n .. ,f War, almost a; iced him on the hal .. ed su imans complain e d :ter the escap e o f F. bent on him to wh! h he and his wife to the offs ounish present the substance i t was servations :—Geaera: b a d ac arged with a mill c r one to call for a s p ec every Dupont, the Mini of ant s report was to can amb In to a Court-nue,: g: 11 Excel 'gue MUM 43 01 ihe4G hini 1 that t so 0 wigs they This *PM' . 'l'h ciao I by c afar Loy PF At* e 540 C tor b Pert lag oeir do w 6 nig gnu shin aft sad IVA 0 4 al