Star. — London, England, 1810-02-07 00:00:00

Friend tralisserted had taken place within the last thirty years. When 10 per cent. was deducted from the incotne of every man (a measure which would not hare been ventured on thirty years ago), was it too much that the public should know why ? When , large standing armies were maintained in the country, was it too much that the public should know on what lrounds they were maintain e d ? Yet from this little uxury the general enforcement of the Standing Order for the exclusion of strangers must inevita bly shut them out. It in a Committee of privileges therefore any modification of the Order could be hit upon in order to prevent its capricious enforcement * would not such an emendation be highly advanta geous ? And this without the least abandonment of the power which every Membet possessed of clearing strangers from the Gallery at any moment whatever, without any reason assigned. The present inquiry was most important to the Public. Never had there been more complicated diasters than those which dur ing the last year had befallen three of the finest armies which Great Britain had ever produced. Was it not fitting that the public should know in what way the House of Commons were carrying on the inquiry into these events ? If, in the Noble. Lord's allusion to blame that he had incurred for not belonging to a party he had pointed to any former expression of his s the Noble Lord had misconceived him. For himself, he was a party man ; he thought no good could be done without party ; he was satisfied, that for a Member of the House of Commons to come down and to act upon his own principles without reference to concert with others, however theoretically right, was practically erroneous. He did not, however, asperse those who thought differently; although he could not help remarking that the Noble Lord did not seem to act entirely upon the principle which he professed, but to belong to what might perhaps be termed a third party in the House. Mr. LYTTLETON said, that if the proceedings of that House were to be taken by authority, the mis representation would then be a crime. Mr. PETER MOORE vindicated the proprietors of newspapers as a body of Gentlemen far removed above the low, menial, and degraded condition in which they had been placed by the description given of them by the Right Honourable Gentleman on the floor (Mr. Windham). He wished to know the ob ject of that Honourable Gentleman's reasoning ? Did he want to fetter the press ? A Minister had once said to the King—we must destroy the press, or the press will in time destroy us—hut they knew in what times this had been said—as to the Proprietors and Editors of the Daily London Journals, he could not think those men in the line of footmen—ftaudu. lent bankrupts needy shopkeepers—adventurers, /cc. who paid among them annually two millions into animadverted upon on the present ques icament in which the Ible Gentleman had as it ought to be, unnecessary. If he is without placerhen men representing the might shut their doors tence of their constitu ome stood suspi 7 A Right Tipp. go. ton of the House be think the reputation ‘e public, had a leg to the EXCHEQUER words used by the in the interposition of say that that House lost unparliamentary ;aid, that with all due 4uch nicety, when he and the acquittal of . to introduce, by cor that House. He had Icy from an assembly t by which they stood and that by an Act re them branched into re , pect to their for cai of the en also the particular me us formerly to do ire no longer what :wo rtisits of view he ,n—and as tr , the reason iltlrman, he did not been assigned. Mis ' complained of, but iveniencies resulting lings on their inquiry . had been also corn no advantages result loin many had. He :s, and had seen the 7ted an inaccuracy ; general given with with considerablp Inalogy in the case —that heard ex partg ; but it was idle to that so many thou.+ so many millions of .red ? It secrecy was !,) appoint . a Secret the public by such ick in its reputation ; IGLIS to restore it to was with great and imself called upon to And first, he could Ministers altogether in the debate. He had that the inquiry, in , ply interested,should most public manner. to say one word upon them) extravagant dot. Right Hon. Friend. Mr. Sheridan's) ab. :casicn of it. Ot that cer judge than another owned himself to be, queitions which were to once said to the King—we must deli the press will in time destroy us—h what times this had been said—as t and Editors of the Daily London Jc not think those men in the line of f lent bankrupts needy shopkeep Etc. who paid among them annually the public treasury. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT an' the total forbearance of Ministers on tion. He felt the singular predicar motion of the Right Honourable placed him. If the House was a perhaps the motion would be un could see a House of Commons v and pensioners, and made up of met bulk of the country—then they migl without shutting out the confidence ents ; but the fact was, that that F cious in the eye of the country. A tleman had spoke of the reputation ing on its last legs ; he did not thi of that Houte, in the eye of the stand on. Here the CHANCELLOR of the rose to order, and repeating the wa Honourable Baronet, called upon • tl the Chair. The SPEAKER said, that to sa had no reputation, was using most language. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT said ; submission, he had not expected 4uc recollected the 1 Ith of May last, an a Minister detected in an attempt to i rupt means, persons to seats in that not expected such extreme delicacy that had last Se.sslon past an Act by acknowledged as contaminated, anc of Parliament. The motion before a a three-fold point of view—with re• mer situation, the present practical forcement of these Or:" , a-s, and al , case. As to the first, what ,•.,::me was not the question nom, for we we had been then. In the other two had no objection to the motion—an( assigned by the Right Hon. Gentl , think that in fact any reason had be representations had been vaguely co stone had been specified. Inconvel from the publicity of their proceeding into the Duke of Yorke's conJuct 11:d plained of—but he asked, did no o from that publicity ? He thought had at that time read the minutes, $ daily reports, and lie never detected indeed, he thought the reports in get remarkable accuracy, and even st ability. He said there was no anal put, of the County Grand Jury—th evidence, we examined both sides ; 1 talk of secrecy. Was it a secret tha sands of our brave soldiers, and so our treasure had been squandered ? the principle, it would be better to Committee at once, than insult the proceedings. The House was sick (order) it could not be too anxiGu health. Mr. SHERIDAN said, that it unfeigned reluctance he felt himsel trespass again upon the House. A . not help animadverting upon the Mi abstaining from taking any part in th presumed that they were anxious the which their characters were so deeply be conducted in the strictest and mo But his chief object in rising was toss the strange and (he would call them) trkies that bad fallen from • his Rip 11 14% had bit tin by criticising his (Mr sence from that House, anii the occas occasion he thought he was a better ju could be ; but party-Mau as he own still he thought that tho:e queitior decide the fate of two contending pries is that House, were for that reason the most important:— When he heard, for instance, one set denouncing ano. ther set of men as utterly incapable, and heard that other arraigning their accusers as unworthy of being their successors, he might be tempted to do what the country did, and with a civil impartiality believe both sides ; and adopt, as the character of each, that given by the other. His Honourable Friend had spoken of him as the Patron of the Press—as if it was his client. The first was a prestimption he disclaimed ; and as to the Press tieing his client, he could only say that be was not a feed advocate, nor had he been bribed by even flattery—but it had been the chief glory of his life, that he had been the uniform and zealous advo cate of the Liberty of the Press ; and while he bad life he should continue to be so. While, however ' he gloried in the honour of such a distinction, he could not see upon what ground his Right Honourable Friend put in his claim to a share in that honour. It was that kind of fraternal embrace which he should be cautious to admit of. His Right Hon. Friend had, by implication, questioned the use of the Liberty of the Press ! Could his Hon. Friend have been se rious ? Give me, said Mr. Sheridan, in a tone of peculiar animation, give me but the Liberty of the I Press, and I will give to the Minister a venal House lof Peers— I will give him a corrupt and servile House of Commons—l will give him the full swing of the Patronage of Office—l will give him the whole host of Ministerial influence—l will give him all the power , that place can confer upon him, to purchase up submission and overawe resistance ; and yet, armed with the liberty of the press, I will go forth to meet him undismayed ; I will attack the mighty fabrick he has reared with that mightier engine; I will shake down from its height corruption, and bury it beneath the ruins of the abuses it was meant to shelter. (Hear, hear, hear.) He said, that for the first time in his life he had been tempted to wish that the Gallery had been cleared. It was out of his affection for his Right Honourable Friend, whose speech he wished had not been heard by strangers—a speech containing sen timents that not only filled him with regret but horror. He wished that none had been present to report a speech, holding forth such broad and general propo sitions against the inestimable blessing of the liberty of the press. Was it, the Right Hon. Gentleman asked, the liberty of the press that brought on the Revolution in France ? Was it not rather the extinc tion of that liberty which gave birth to, kept alive, and perpetuated the series of calamities which that unfortunate country has =Awed What had occa sioned the fall of all the rotten Monarchies of Europe? Not the existence, bet the non-existence of the liberty of the press. If the liberty of the press, the existence of which, in this country, the Right Hon. Gentleman seemed so lightly to esteem, or rather to regard it as an evil and a misfortune, had existed in France, in Austria, in Prussia, in Spain, Bonaparte would rot at this time have been the Master of the Universe ! He should notdwell longer on the speech of his Right Ho nourable Friend. That speech, he must agaiii sae, he was sorry to hear, on accoust of the Right Hun. Gentleman himself. He observed, however, that Gen tlemen opposite had not said any thing upon it, He should only now beg to say a few words on what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman whe originally moved the' standing order, and who still adhered to his proposition. That Right Honourable Gentleman had compared the House to a Grand Jury, than which nothing could be more inapplicable, as had been justly remarked by the worthy Baronet fiehind'him (Sir F. Burdett). The Right Honour. able Gentleman asked, did the House ever hear of any person beiqg admitted to hear the evidence laid before a Grand Jury ? Did the Right Honourable Gentleman, however, ever hear ei a Grand Jury publishing the evidence before them ? The Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to forget, that the House had before it all the written evidence to be adduced already in print, and that the additional evidence, from the hearing of which he desires to exclude the public, can only consist of parole evidence, in confir mation of the evidence already printed and in the pos session of the public. The .Right Hon. Gentleman consented, therefore, that the public should have all that a Grand Jury would not give them, but objected to what could be of no impo r ta nce fterwards to withhold. The two tribunals, however, were by no means similar. The Grand Jury kept the evidence no which they proceeded secret, that an eeposure of it might not influence the Petty' Jury. Here there leas no occasion for sect ecy-, The House were them selves to determine the question. It was worthy of re mark, however, that it was no:. the Noble Lord (Right Hon. Gentleman) who, when Peers were afterwards discovered in the House, desired them to withdraw. No ; he 4:is rather desirous that they should stay.— Here the House saw the consistency of the Right Hon. Gentleman's argument. He was anxious to enforce the Order as to all strangers who had not, nor could have, any interest in the inquiry. Those lie could not admit to be present. But as to Peers, who might afterwards be called on to try the guilt or in nocence of some of the parties, to them he had no objection, but was content that they should remain. These were the sort of arguments by which it was; sought to defeat his motion by the Noble Lord.—(A Lugh.)—He begged pardon—the Right Honourable Gentleman. He was not yet -a Noble Lord, though he very soon might be. The Right Hon. Gentleman had stated, that he was answerable to none but to his constituents for his conduct in that house. It had been, surmised, he pretended not to say how justly, that the Right Hon. Gentleman would, at this moment, in an official capacity, have been giving his assistance to Ministers, were he not afraid of the ordeal he must undergo in meeting his constituents. The part he was. now acting, would not, Mr. Sheridan was convinced, make the Right Hon. Gentleman more anxious toad. venture on this trial. He should sit down with calling.' on the House, not to rescind, but to refer to a Com. mittee of Privileges these'Standing Ordei s, ridiculous and absurd as they might be allowed to be. He had stated the grounds on which he called on the Housp to support his motion. The Standing Order in ques tion might be set aside without mischief to the forms or dignity of the House. Such a reeasere would greatly tend to conciliate the public feeling, now doubly and trebly necessary after the extraordinary speech of his Right Hon. Friend.— ( Loud alifilauro.) The CHANCELLOR o f t h e EXCHEQUER said; called on as he had been, and asked, if he meant to shelter hit - itself under the speech of the Right Ho nOurable Gentleman (Mr. Wyndham), be thought it a necessory to ay a few words. He wanted **shelter. He was not afraid, in a great measure, of the speech of the Right Honourable Gentleanalt--- He was anxious, however, to say, that he did net carry the principle so far as the Right Honourable Gentleman did, if be meant that the putting the Or der in force ought to be continually practised. He could not go to that extent. But he thought it essen tial to the independence of the House, that they should have the power to resort to it at any time they chose, and without argument, On that ground he should oppose the motion, —The House then divided—For Mr. Sheridan's motion 80--Against it 166--Majority 1 ;gait st the motion 86. The Reversion Bill went through a Committee, Mr. H. Tnoattrom in the Chair. To be reported to t morrow. On the motion of Mr. BANKES, the Papers presented to the House from the Linen Board of Ireland, were referred to the Committee on Public Expenditure.- Mr. BANKES gave notice of a motion for to-morrow, on the Increase and Diminution of certain Salaries. On the motion of Sir J. NEWPORT, the Appendix to the Ninth Report of the Committee pf Inquiry in Ireland was or 4xecl to be printed. EXPEDITION TO THE SCHELDT ! Lord PORCHESTER having moved the Order of the Day for the Haw going Into g Committee on the Inquiry into the Expe dition to the Scheldt, Mr. YORKE, as usual, moved the Standing Order, when Strangers were excluded.—Adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. THE EVENING STAIt. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. per Cent. Cons. for money, 6S{--acc. 6843, Reduced 684—Omnium 11 2 prem. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Etna 2754 276 India Bonds I is. 12s. prem. 9 per Cent. Red. 654.4 IMF. Ann. 7 9-17ths1 3 per Cont. Cons. 671 6$ Excheq. Bills 9s. ss. Bs. pre. 4 per Cent. 844 State Lottery Tickets 428 13a. 5 per C. Navy 981-4 Omnium Long Ann. 18 7-16ths4 Cons. fur ace. 61141-4 India._Stofk 1864 THE BRAZILS. By the Princess Amelia Packet, in 60 days from the Brazils, the following intelligence has beco recei ved BUENOS AYRES, NOVEMBER 4. A Committee of Merchants and others has bowel called by the Viceroy. The result of their delibera tions is, that this port is to be opened to neutral com merce, under certain regulations, many of which are still unknown to the public. It is known, however, that free entry is offered to all neutral vessels, on the payment of £25 per cent. duty on the valuation of the goods here, conformably to the market price of the article—Free exportation of money, on paying JeB per cent. duty. No Englishman, or Foreigner of any description, is permitted to have stores, nor to purchase houses or lands in the country. All ships and cargoes must have a Spanish consignee for the sales, to whom a commission is to be paid. The du ties on exports are unknown. This will produce a general stagnation for the sales of English manufac 'tires, something like that which has aleady taken place at Rio de Janeiro. The measures above alluded to are to be observed until his Majesty determines otherwise i and as there are more goods than can be consumed for three years already in the country, you may judge of the losses and ruin that may ensue. 110VEMISER 7.—The following regulations respect. ing neutral trade have been just published ; CONDITIONS OF COMMERCE. MI Vessels must consign themselves to Spanish merchants. The Consignee must present a manifest of cargo, in Spanish, to the Administration of the Custom House, twenty-four hours after arrival. All goods are admitted (except those pr shibited) and shall pay the circular duty, agreeable to the Tarit ; and such goods as may not he in the Tarif, shall be vidued at the prices of Europe. Goods similar to those manufactured in the country shall pay a duty of 121 per cent. over and above the circular duties. Ox and cow-hides shall pay the war tax, on clearance, of 121 per cent. As far as respects the prriotic duty, it snail be extin guished. Vicuneir wool, bark, sheep's wool, tallow, cocoa, and hair, at certain specified prices, to pay a duty of 20 per cent. The exportation of either gold or silver is not allowed. AU returns must be made in produce of the country, and to take away the same. Vessels may come in ballast, and may bring such goods as are permitted for the negro trade. The Spanish Consignee must become bound for the duties, and I to pay a fourth in fifteen days after having made the dispatch, and !he remaining three-fourths in the three following months, that is, one-fourth in each Month. All vessels, friends apd neutrals, shall be admitted, and must receive a Custom-house officer on board as is customary with other vessels, and shall deposit their papers in the Secretariodel Governor's Office, until a visit is past for sailing. 't he Spanish Consignee shall not sell by retail on account of any foreigner. The interdiction of wine, oil, vinegar, and afrardexte, (spirits) except cars', is prohibited. • Cara is the rum of this place. • " RIO-DE-JANEIRO, DEC. 4. " The news which I informed you of in my letter of the 7th of November, is now confirmed ; the Rio Plata and Buenos Ayres being declared open to the British by the Vice Roy on the following conditions : the cargo to come consigned to a Spaniard, who is to enter the same, and is to receive 10 bft. commission on sales. The duty is fixed on 24 per cent. on the value of the market price of the article. By the day of entry, you may calculate the duty, &c. to be near 50 per cent. on the•cost. • The British here, wheare concerned at Buenos Ayres, do not seem pleased at the trade being declared open, as goods are plenty there, and by some accounts they were selling at a loss, when this intelligenceleft Buenos Ayres. 4 NO doubt British goods will shortly be a drug. This measure,-however, is so far beneficial to the Bri tish who ale here, that it will induce the Spaniards to come here, and purchase and introduce their pur chases at Buenos Ayres by running them. " I - have received a letter by the Mutine brig from Buenos Ayres, of the 90th October, which brought the intelligence, and mentions the probability of the trade being declared entirely open. The brig made the passage in ten days, having left Buenos Ayres on the 12th ult. All produce is exceedingly : high there. Tallow 20 reals per arch of 25 cwt. The brig Ann is arrived here with convicts, and s to New Holland. An enquiry is taking prte ct il d ito the con- 1 duct of an ogccr on board. u Doc. s...—There is a great talk here of having a British garrison with the consent of the Prince andilii Ministers. Prior to the trade being de c l are d Buenos Ayres, several seizures were made of , ' Manufactures, and a large quantity of dollars also seized, the exportation of them being prolog te c The Cheerly gun-brig sailed for London the r - and the Alexander, Lando, for Liverpool, the It is reported that I)oa ltidugues is in d;sgrace, that he is to be succeeded by the Minister brought in irons from Portugal at the time emigration of the Court of Lisbon to this part globe," Some of the letter; from Buenos Ayres st gold and silyer would be allowed to be exported payment of a duty 08 per cent. It is mentioned in some of the letters Janeiro, that a sort of schism had been occasioned the English Committee of Merchants at that r• the result of which had been, that Mr. Kim W been appointed the new Chairman of this vial Body. It is not generally known, that important purpose of faciliating our intercom the Brazils, two Committees have been apt the one in England, and the other at Rio Ja, whose exertions the public is much indebted, all the difficulties and obstructions to which snerce with that distant region has been exi Letters of the sth ult. from Norfolk, in brought by a vessel arrived at Falmouth, received in town, It appears by these that the of the people in the neighbourhood of •• the American go v ernment was not fay( the passing of 114. MAcotes Bill in the Representatives, The Commercial restrif tinue tp be enforced with ;flitch strictness, owners of all vessels sailiog from Norfolk, compelled to enter into bonds, that their shi not touch at an English or a French port. nalties of these bonds are very heavy. The subjoined extract from a letter from York, delineates the state of popplar feelk quarFer. " NEW VORK, " What the futwe relation may be between Great the United States of America it h impossible to foresee. British Minister and our Govesnme4 having broken k gociations, what the result or consequences may be, only knows !—I pray that peace may be preserved; but ministration act improperly, Or they are afraid to come understanding with . Great Britain, wbsle"Frsnce I power. No doubt it is the wish of the Anierlcan to preserve peace with both nations; but whetlm t Dot is uncertain. May HeAvt:4 protect us and keep The breaking of all Negotiations with Mr. I;ckson unfortunate for our country. However, it is 1 war Trill let 6e the consequenceligni4ties certainly avOhled. It is feared that our Jefirsonialt or Maddimaidx nistration are not impartial, or so desirous as they ought to wttle with Gieat Britain, fearing it may offend France.—l fqr peace and a good treaty." Last night, in the House of Commons, exclusion of strangers, Mr THOMAS KEATE, General to the Forces, was examined, it mittee upon the Inquiry into the WAlcheren tion. We understand, he stated, in the cor evidence, that he could not send an additic of Bark to that Band, without a direct from Guvernment, which authority he ceived. His examination did not close until eleiren o'clock. After which Mr. KNIGHT. CUT to the Forces, was called in ; but, stand, his examination produced nothing , medical detail, and did not tend to elucidate the material points in question. The journed 4t half-past twelve. 7 --The Committee again tomorrow. Yesterdiy, at twelve o'clqck, a Deputation Catholics of England waited upon Earl the Right Hon. WILLIAM WINDHAM, and . into their hands the Petitions to both Houses . liament of that most respect4hle Body ! As Lord KINNAIER and Sir GEORGE WoitswELD were sporting neat: his Lordship's seat in Norfolk, Lord KINNAIRD aeeidentally discharged the contents of his piece into the face of Six GEORGE. Surgical assistance was immediately sent for from London; and we are happy to state that the sight of Sir GEORGE'S eye (though surrounded by shot) will be saved. The distress of Lord KINNAIRD exceeds description. Esszx ELEcrtort.—At the close of the Poll yestet day, the numbers stood thus-- : HOUBLON - • - 4098 BURGOYNE - 554 Majority - .544 The Fourteenth of this Month will be remembered wish joy and satisfaction by hundreds, to the last hour of 'their lives; for On that single day Two Hundred Thousand Pounds will be distil. buted in Prizes by the Drawing of the present Lottery. Tickets and Shares may be purchased at Swtri and Co.'s fortunate Offices, as long as any remain for sale. • Eighty Thousand Pounds will be gained by one Number, 0% the Fourteenth of the present Month, when the whole of the State Lottery, containing Prize-money to the'amount of Two Hundred Thousand Pounds, will be decided in twelve hours.-- So long as Tickets and Shares remain for sale, they may be hadat the old fortunate Offices of RICUARDSON,GOODLUCK, and CAIN MA RIC LT, MARIC.L A N r.—To-day, the remaining sup plies of Wheat are considerable, but the late demand for bne causes those samples to maintain their price ; second and Inferior of heavy sale and cheaper. Barley in plenty, and rathei lower. Malt and White Peas 'continue at little variat! on ; Bois if both kinds likewise. There are lolerablF supplies of Oats, and Oa trade is quoted nearly at last prices . The sales of Fl our an at the late reduction. PLYMOUTH, FEBRUARY 5. • This morning the body of a Portuguese Gentleman (name o present unknown) was picked up floating in Sutton Pool; be be. longs to a Portuguese vessel recently arrived here, and 411 over the Barbacan, on his way to his shlp.—The crew of the !Alpha' ble were paid wages and prize-money to-day. The ship will sail to-morrow, if the wind suits; she is going to the East Indies, on a three-years- station.—A French merchant schooner, laden with oats, prize to the Meduza, came la c iest night.- - -Saileithe Sciplour 80 guns, for -Portsuranth, to take In shingle ballast ; she will re. turn here within ten days; the Intelligent gun-brig, cip mile; and the Rose tender, for Greenock. 'P. S.—A fleet of merchantmen are now in the Offing, mist pqed to be the Mercurt's convoy. frdin the Mediterranean. PORTSMOUTH, EEDRyARY 6. Arrived the BAG Ls man of war finny the Downs • Somata frost 'Plymouth ; and the Gnatitirr frdni Ireland * P at back the ; ziNTtLOrt man of war, with Mr. Wi4 : 4)185.1er on board, boun d for Cadiz. Sailed the Pi LOT sloop of vhr..with about thirty ad. lunolig them is the Vai.Lastze East liatflaninn. . •• . DEAL, FEBRUA4I 6. . . Sailed for the River the 'l;Aiztun East i t sdiatnatt ; abe hit Majesty's ship Mutcuaiefpf tb. Mediterfanean. Came down from the River his Majesty's ship Araicitt.. Put back the dim! East Indiamen which sailed on Sunday lase.—Wind S. W. GZAVIIIEND Fss. 6.-rdiaTived the Capri, Es ft t : ' n Bombat ; Rich ard ' Johns, ntt4ga , front Cork; slid the. True ton, Peaty, front - St. Yliehiers. Sailed theTe li citlip No fcc LONDON; Printed and published by LEVEL 9 ol d: terbury-Ptate, Lambeth_ at the gta a-Orr ta_,l No. 1, Carer' street. publishos also at the STaa.Ortica,Templit 31F• Free at ofDm.* .i t [ars w ent rohibitet ••- e 23d he 2d int a z d who wa s J e: into of d ie part of the state, thlt :ported or, from Rii; :asioned in Acti that city ; :wwAs had, Conarner., hat for th e .nurse with sppointed ; Janeiro, to t ted, under h our ccz. tpo;ied. n Virginia, , have beta the cpinice . the seat of tourable is House of ittioA ccn. is, and the k, had heal hips should ' t. The pe. from New- ings in that of K, JAN.I. at Britain and foresee. Tbs en off the Ns. HE ATlii ; but our Ad'.. :ome to a good has so much n Governmeat F they will at eep us anstrs kson was troll toped, dot Ily might to he /Imelda Add. ought to bs,ti 'ranee. -1 par ns, after the rE, Snrgeon. in the Con. men Ezpedi. course of his ionai supply ct authcrity e never re ! ntil half-past wr, Apothe. , we under ! r but a dry !date any of House ad- duce will sit :ation of the GREY 1314 ul delivered )tn.'es of Par! OMBWELL.