Star. — London, England, 1823-02-11 00:00:00

to t he question of Parliamentary Rcfoim, and dis- 1 sect ed the votes of the House of Commons last year on t he Salt Tax. Hethen remarked on the circum- Iw o of so many pensioners being in the House, w hi c h was the cause of corrupt and venal votes.— Eie t y-nine Members shared £lBB,OOO of the public , a lle y among them—(,Shame).—The People sent m em bers to the House for the public good, but they so d for their own —( True). The Commons in Par liament ought -o be the same as the Commons in the com munity at large. They ought to have the same feelings and the same interests as those they repre mented—(..4ppltorxe).--The Noble-Lord concluded by roof ing the tollowing Petition, as that of the Meeting : " TO THY HONOURAHL6 THE HOUSS Of COMMONS. -*I The humble Petition of the Suffering Freeholders, Land. owners, and Occupiers of Laud, in the County of Surrey, 4, Shesreth—That your Petitioners, after enduring all the azg ravated distresses which from day to day have pressed upon : h e m with increased weight, since they last exposed the state of their affairs before your Honourable House, in the month of F r breary last, now again, with all humility, approach your Ho rourahle House, and pray for that relief which your Honourable :low- is alone able to afford. 0 Your Petitioners most humbly venture to remind your Ho nourable House, that experience has unfortunately confirmed all 4hr *pinions contained in their former Petition ; that the Farmers , are to this time still less able to afford the labour necessary to due cultivation; that the labourers in far greater numbers are compelled to become paupers : that the further fall in the price st s produce, which your Petitioners anticipated, has actually taken place ; and that the whole, or nearly the whole, of the gross pro duce is absorbed in Taxes, Tithes, Wages, Rates, and expenses attending the cultivation of the land. " That the relief which your Honourable House was pleased to afford last year, is must inadequate to the pressing necessities of your bumble Petitioners, who are again compelled most hum bly to Implore your Honourable House to snake a further and much greater reduction of the burden of Taxation, and particu larly to repeal the House and Window Tax, and the Dudes on Malt and on other articles of the first necessity. " Your Petitioners entertain the most decided opinion that their present distress would never have been known if the Re presentation of the People had been consonant to the long-settled laws and constitution of their country. They understand that a majority of the Members of your Honourable House is returned by a small number of individuals, who have appropriated to themselves, and to their own private benefit, those rights which belong to the People at large. This unwarrantable conversion of a great public trust into a private property, has produced an endless train of abuses in every department of the Government, at home and abroad, every where apparent in the vicious system of boundless profusion, maintained for the sake of the increase of patronage; for this object the public service and the public servants are paid at the dearest, and not at the cheapest rate for which those services could be performed and fairly remunerated, and the interest of those individuals who have usurped the pro perty of returning Members to sit in your llonourable House, or of those who exercise the trade of procuring the return of Mciu bers, is preferred above every other consideration. " In the Army, a host of General and Field Officers, utterly dlrproportioned to the effective establishment, and unknown in any other country, and a numerous expensive Staff, are paid out of the produce of the taxes levied upon your humble and suffer ing Petitioners for the benefit of the M e mb ers o f y our Honour able Hoi.se, and of the other House of Parliament, or of their near connections. " In the Colonies, a legion of Governors and Officers, enjoy ing splendid appointments, and a general studied system of ex travagance is maintained, and defrayed in great part from the produce of the taxes levied upon your humble and suffering Pc- Vtinners, for the sake of patronage, and for the benefit of the I lembers of your Honourable House, and of the other House of Parliament, and of their near connections. " In the Civil List, under tieeiaso of ... Foreign Missions, a most extravagant and unnecessary expeose in the ordinary and extra ordinary chairs, in the appointments of Ambassadors and Ministers, with very largely increased salaries and outfits, is in curred and defrayed from the produce of the taxes levied upon your humble and suffering Petitioners, for the sake of the in crease of patronage, for the benefit of the Members of your Ho nourable House, and of the other House of Parliament, and of their near conoectlons. 4 ‘ In the Revenue a line addition is made to the public bur dens pressing so severely upon your humble and suffering Peti tioners, in ceaiseqr.ence of the expensive mode of collection and roattaeirent employed in that department, which alone absorbs the vain of four millions; a misapplication of the national re sources retained for the sake of patronage for the benefit of the near connections and supporters of the Members of your Ho nourable House. " Your Petitioners humbly represent to your Honourable House, that the pressing difficulties of the country urgently re. quire that-all these numerous abuses in the administration of public affairs, so injurious to your humble Petitioners, but so advantageous to the Members of your Honourable House, be speedily and thoroughly reformed, and the expenses of the state reduced to the scale of former and happier times. 'I In a Parliament fully and fairly representing the People, your humble Petitioners place their only hopes of salvation (roan impending ruin ; they believe that an assembly composed of the red representatives of the nation will alone be able to carry into effect a general system of severe economy, and an unsparing retrenchment of the civil and military establishments, and of all Offices, plates, sinecures, and pensions, not merited by public services. " Teti Petitioners are confident that a reformed House bt Ciatimorts will have the virtue and ability to apply the whole . Of, the national resources t6the relief of the public necessities, and rather than consummate the ruin of the landed interest, to derive resources from the tale of the Crown lands and from the excesses of that large mass of public praperty at present employed in sup- 1 porting the enormous Church ersiffitehment in England and Ire land, width may be reduced to a more moderate scale, without detriment to true religion or movality. " Your humble Petitioners suffering under the intolerable weight of taxation imposed upon them by the acts of an unre formed Parliament, trust that a reformed House of Commons will be able to apply the beat remedy for sine past, and at the same time to afford the only security for the future ; they therefore most humbly pt..y your Honourable House to establish an ef fectual reform. " And your Petitioners will ever pray." Mr. lEESIE seconded the Petition. Mr. Conserr came forward to address the Meet ing. He was received with loud applause. With the Petition prepared by the Noble. Lord, and every part of it, he perfectly agreed. But it appeared to him that there was one thing, and that too a material thing, omitted in the Petition. He meant a reference to the present funded system. *The Noble Lord, with his usual anxiety, and a very laudable anxiety it was, I feared to trust in the hands of Ministers anyth i ng which would give them the power of doing mischief. He (Mr. Cobbett) too, knowing them, would be sorry In place any power or any money within their reach. 'file Noble Lord, too, wished a reduction of Taxes, but ;hat was not possible to any amount, ufiless they reduced the debt also—(Hear, Cobbett concluded by moving the following words, as an ad. dition to the Petition Without which your Peti lioners can see no hope of that equitable adjustment vith regard to the public debt, and with regard to ail contracts between man and man, which is absolutely 717.' cessary to the defence oldie country against foreign . ices, and to the restoration of its internal tranqu i l li ty . " The 11 gin. GREY BEN NET seconded the Amendment. Lord ELLEN BOROUGH said that he saw nothing in the nature of the Petition which had been read, cha: could induce persons holding power, as the Petition ers stated, to comply with it—(Clawoar and 'disci,- roLation)..-:-Against the' Amendment he entered his solemn protest. It was natural that Mr. Cobbett should wish to deal with the public creditor in the **me manner as he had dealt wiih his own I—(Hisres end cries of "that is 'unfair.") Mr. ConBETT—Let .the Noble Lord be heard. Lord ELLElinOltOtniti said, an adjustment, as it was called, with the public creditor, would be nothing but force on the one side, and Weakness on the other.. NO could such anlict be fairly'called-tatiorral refief; it would be only- taking from the public creditor in order to give to the landholder—it would be only' giving advantage to one class to the ruin of apotherv . Such were not the noti ons o f justice and lonetty in' other and better d i ne s . England had been hitherto famed for her faith, her honesty, and justice, and he could assure them, that any deviation from those pin ciples could not serve them—he could assure them, that what they learnt in their youth, " honesty .is the best policy," was strictly true. lie protested against the Amendment of Mr. Cobbett, and - he hoped that, on the grounds of public faith and common honesty, it would be rejected with indignation. Mr. G. BENNET said, when plunder was talked of, it would be right to see what Government, backed by the wisdom of Parliament, had done for the coun try. Government took from every man one-half of what he stood possessed, and superadded one-half to the income of the fundholder. No person who h.id ever given himself the trouble to think on the-subject, could say that the country was bound to pay- in gold the money which was borrowed in a depreciated currency. Mr. CONNETT again addressed himself to the Sheriff. He had to say a word in explanation. The Noble Lord (Ellenborough), with great good taste bad alluded to his (Mr.C.'s) private affairs— (cries of Unfair, Unfair) !—He had talked of his (Mr. Cobbett's) debts. The Noble Lord must have seen a petition which he had presented to the House of Lords, and which petition stated that he had mortgaged an estate for £13,000, which cost him X.:,0,000, and that mortgage was foreclosed—and thus, at one blow, he had lost more than two seven thousand pounds, taken by the Noble Lord's sinecure—(applause). Sir THOMAS TUIToN said, that the violent and dangerous ex pressions which he had heard that day would fail to give anything like satisfaction. Mr. Co:sem—Especially to sinecurists and placemen Mr. llexstsow spoke generally in favour of Reform. Mr. H. Sources was persuaded that Reform in Parliament would afford no remedy for the distresses now complained of, whilst it world be the means of producing incalculable mischief. After a great deal of irregular and desultory remarks, The HIGH &metre put the question on the Petition, which was carried almost unanimously, there being but four hands held up against it. He then pot the question on the additional words proposed by Mr. Cebbett, which were adopted by the Meeting, there having been but the same number of hands held up against it. Mr. Bermes then proposed that five individuals should sign the Petition on behalf of the Meetimg, which was agreed to. Lord kunoroaouctt said, that at a Meeting held about two. years ago, the freeholders went to one side, and those who were not freeholders to the other. lie suggested that the same course should be now pursued. A number of persons said that the Meeting was a Meeting of Inhabitants as well as Freeholders. Mr. Count said, that the mode proposed by the Noble Lord was not applicable; the present was not a Meeting of the Free- holders merely—it was a Meeting of the Freeholders, the Inha bitants, and the Occupiers of Land—(applause).—They were aU sufferers—the labourer as well u the Lord--(applause) ; and here he wuuld avail himself of an opportunity to tell the Noble Lord that he ( Mr. Cobbett) once had a French Count to bind Woks— he bound many thousand volumes, and bound them very well— (a laugh) :—he brought home his work regularly every Saturday, and gave him much satisfaction. If the proposition which the Meeting did him the honour to adopt.-.-or something similar to it, was not acted pn,i he would see English Earls binding books yet—{laughter , and cries of Heir, hear)! Mr. BOXIMT moved that the I4t2don should be presented to the House of Commons by Mr. DentaNans which was agreed to. The customary thanks were then voted, after which the Meet ing dispersed. INSTITUTION OF . ply 4 ENGINEERS. The first Anniversary -Dinner of this sminable In stitution took place at the. London Coffee-House, Ludgate-hill, on Friday last. A numerous and highly respectable company sat down at six o'clock to a handsome dinner provided for them, when THOMAS TELFORD, Esq. Civil En gineer, F.R.S. E. was called to the Chair. Among the company, consisting chiefly of Engi neers and men of science, we observed Sir HENRY PARMA., Bart. M.P. Sir GEORGE ALDERSON, Sir EDWARD BANKS, the celebrated EDWARD TROUGH. TON, F.R.S. M. BRUNEL, F.R.S. HENRY MAUDELAIi i BRYAN DONKIN, Esqrs. &c. &c. A company combining more scientific talent and mechanical skill, has but seldom been assembled. 1 After the cloth had been removed, 44 Non nobisl domine" wai sunk by four eminent vocalists. When " The King," „ The Royal Family," " The Army and Navy," etc. - arc. had been drink, the CHAIRMAN rose and proposed—" The Institution of Civil Engineers." Mr. HENRY R. PALMER then read an Address which he had prepared for the occasion. He gave a general outline of the origin and constitution of the Society. He enlarged on the remarkable fact, that while all other professions had their establishments for the common advantage of individuals belonging to them, Engineers, whose avocations were not li mited to a few branches of science and art, should continue to practice, till recently, without any com mon centre for the accumulation of knowledge de rived from observations of the Members of their pro fession. He (Mr. Palmer) took a general view of the peculiarities of the practice of Engineering, and of the qualifications requisite for such persons. He congratulated the Meeting on witnessing so large - a proportion of the great talent of the country as En gineers, and the encouragement a new Institution must derive from - the circumstancevf the large num ber of visitors on that occasion, who were not En gineers professionally, and referred particularly to Sir Henry Parnell, who for many years had devoted his rank and influence to the advancement of the national prosperity—more particularly in the promo tion of public works--(Great opplassg). Mr. Dos Etti then rose, and ;tiler a complimen tary introduction, proposed the health of the Presi dent-0441seitige approbation). Mt. TaL/OIRD acknowledged the honour which had been done him, and took that - opportunity of stating how fay he appreciated the situation he held in:the Institution, having been placed there by the unanimous solicitations'of men cf established re putation for ingenuity and talents all the merit he, would claim was in the good-will to his fellow E ngineers and Artists, and in a sincere zeal to promote their - prosperity and welfare, as well as the progress and improvements of mechanical arts, in the most liberal sense of the term. Happily commenced un der the judicious directions of a few, the Institution had increased in number and extent; already.see had (besides through the British Lies) obtained sionnee tions in Fiance, Holland, Sweden, Russia, North America, and India. With these extensive-ramifi cations, and this great - metropolis as a centre, he trusted we were not too saiigniue in-looking forward, . at no distant period, to mutually , sensitsatiug PlO4l kosowledgq. sokirthy• Chairgsan prciposed the . ntrnell, whose feat and exertions tie improssenoents Aware ao-well ' Sir 4111tthir• root turtle keg*, fijs its* abih litnequifiled limit of, ikici4l AnginfeSf• for great national adv#ntage to the labops:Of excellent Institution they theie - Met to celebiate. bad himself frequent and -full -experience of the 'ik r yantage derived from the *We, end aithful•serivir of the tresident • in the Mipicrogk and , diffiFiltlmilii which occurred in 'establishing a perre4 compuni eatiou between London and Dublin ; and be had still further experienced the advantages and powerfi aid of the scientific and mechanical skill of the Many justly distinguished Members of this useful laeditten don, in the arduous, task which .had forpse.d... share, as Chairman of a Comtnittee of the House pf Commons, appointed to investigate the subject steam. boats. The toast next in succession was, to the memory of the following eminent Engineers, whose loss we have to deplore, who have formed a valuable school. which survives them, and left works which form.the subject of our admiration and instruction, viz. Jessop, Branzab, Watt, sad rissole. Many other interesing toasts were given, which our limits do not admit of enumerating. The coin. pany.left at a late hour, highly entertained tbe, Conviviality of the evening. LORD PORTSMOUTH'S CASE. EXAMINATION under Me KING'S COMMISSION. 1 7 11E3LLSOIRS . HALL, 16101iDAY, FXSAVAILY The Commissioners appointed under his Majesty's warrant to inquire into the circumstances of this case, assembled this morning in the Great Hall of the Free masons'Tavern,GreatQueen-street,LincOln'slnn-fields. At eleven o'clock the Com missioners took their seats, and the Counsel for the Petitioner (Mr. FacLowes) and for Lord Powriosourn were immediately called in. Sixty Special Jurymen had been summoned, of whom only, a small number attended. The Commission having been read, the UNDER SHERIFF proceeded to call over the Jury. Lord Joan Frizaor was the first to answer. His ..Lordship immediately stepped forward, and urged to the Commissioners the . great inconvenience which Might resalt io hint, in the discharge of his public duties, as a Member of Parliament, if he were called upon to sit as a Juryman in this case. There were . several Elections going on, and he might be ballotted 'to sit on an Election Committee; if so, it would be impossible for him to perform both duties.. There were other calls upon him as a. Member of P - arlial . ment, equally pressing. Mr. Taow&RD, the Chief Conitiffsaoner, Said, that it was most desirable to have Gentterften'of Lord ship's rank and intelligence.upon this occasion; and as the present Commission was held under his Ma jesty's express commands, he did not apprehend the ground of exemption urged by the Noble Lord could be admitted. His LORDSHIP, in consequence , took . his genClut foreman, of the jorYs . . Several other sembers of Parliament urged Notr. 1i a topics ground s for ettemption, but they were sot allowed, and they iiret4”seforn On the Jury. It was stated that the Conintiiiitniers *mild break up daily at four, and that, in all probability, the in 7 .quiry would not last long. . . e Of the sixty Gentlemen summoned, only tiventy were in attendance. The CIHE7 Cosottastorrea thought it necessary to state, that the names of the Gentlemen absent should be reported to the Lord Chancellor. The, total. number of the Jury (twenty-three) was -then made up by. the ordinary Special Jurymen who • were in attendance. The Jury having been sworn, 'the CHIEF COMMIS SIONER delivered a short charge, in which he stated that the question for them to decide was, whether Lord Portsmouth was or was not 'of sound mind, and capable of conducting his own affairs? Mr. WETHERELL, Mr..I3ROUGHAM, the COMMON SERIZANT, and two other Barristers, attended to con duct the inquiry on behalf of the Hon. Newton Fel lowes. Mr.Serjeant Pact, and four other Barristers, appeared to conduct the inquiry on behalf of the Countess of Portsmouth ;. but the array on either side is, we understand, not yet complete, and the business of yesterday was but preparatory. After the Jury bad been sworn, Mr. Warassurta. rose and addressed them at great length and in a luminous speech, in• which he stated the solemn nature of the duty they were called upon to perform in this case, which was one of the Most important and singular that had ever been brought before a Jury. He then addressed the Commissioners upon the law of the case, and cited a number of au thorities and precedents, -on which he commented with great force and perspictsity. He stated the nature of the course.which he intended to pursue in the general conduct of the case, and the nature of the evidence which he should call, a great portion of which is, however, of such a nature, we understand,. as cannot be made public.—(About one o'clock the Learned Gentleman concluded his prefatory address to the Jury, and the Commissioners and the whole present adjourned into the Tavern in order to take some refreshment. In about an hour the Commission ers and the Jury returned, and resumed their seats.] Mr. Wetherell then resumed his address.—He repre sented that the Noble Earl ,bad: been . treated in the nkost oppressive and,-cruel manner,. nlinnat . from the first of his marriage, as' went 6f bit %vire as her Varal. mour, and disgraced below the vilest Of his - Menials ; he had been constantly and cruelty beaten ; iw shOri,' they. s ee m ed to emulate each other in petseroting him; Blows were,inflicteckupon-hia;;. : and, itl ojisiinst4; es the personal.outiage neAs so t!Vere i lbat...tkiiall. absolutely .Regessacr to resort to iiiedicatatd,k o .7gl 3 7L pease his tortures. TheLearnecraitinieteitteWlOtcl a long and very minute history oF.O 0410400 r the perslMOur of theCountess,Mzer_ r4boo . licti the Attedical umbra or.sladow, cots towed the fatft4 . reand Ns* inietiatable 1141axied . Cinsosel made.a SCRIAIREDI 91.411r .1 t1ie - 01 kiIOSES, lodgings, and apstrtMeAtk. , tihek livitdouul untuic.of the, pr tiles, veniences nod. relocion,up Co the time 414 •40, bait** , baptplrrd . khe . . . .• ' .a~~.:. ~^J s _.., it i4; l / 4 444, hiviti4eiiiii . Infinitely iftsi!' - chancre .' if 'il i tliVeldist, The-entire proceedings:lmM; in 'shiiittlid*, 6 *to s thresigkete moo, and the sthcileitase Peeled .h * 7 iiitl•ir Data - wheat ttitiment 'Would be rtilltitibi . .thbvrtelott. The :Learned "mime - therulatukted • te"the itteftsilt • which Was . midi 'smile yertri ago to obtain i s tand- -. ' missie.m.olimptiny es to the rote of - mind in %Alai: theNoble-Eari ism salt's' rime labeirring; -botiths. Lord ,Chdariellpc with .that clear •crinsprehettslon; - sound discretion, and true discernment, Which-144 i distinguished•bint in 'every decision, 4ieclined-granc- . 4eg 3 Commitsion, judging.that the Trustees DfAhe .11 Noble Earl were fully competent to protect:him rind ' • his prOperty frbin ininri i but in the present instance stronger ground; than•htd before been preien(ed to him had induced him to grent the pretent'Cotiarilis sion. The Learned Cuonsel then argued at great length upon.) the Facts, which twi-kad stated in the opening of his speech; that we ralional man could have acted as the. Earl of Portsmouth was 'stated to are done since the year 1808, when - . he first indi.. cated these aberrations of mind which he has coati.' nt .wed' to display up to the prnent.time. 1* the un fortunate Nobleman,were n‘t orally deprAveJ, it "tight be conceived that his con4uci . prigin,ated Erprn ; that source; but to all' outward ippearaitce he, w i aldevia. constant in his attendance. to Iftivine .Fiermne t and' punctual in fulfillipg all, the,dutieS of religitin.— He had prayers regul4rly read, in his ; :b6 re peated them- fervently:. 4 1 ,a4 cortditc,ted himselt in a manner which sheaved him to be deeply emhued with a moral and teligions feeling. 40 1 / I .llteritfore, could his particitlar aciiorli be called vicious, when it, was shewn that, throughoUt bis general conduct, he was so strongly actuated by a feeling ormoral rectitude? Certainly hehad on some occasions been,guilty of that conduct which Might. abstractedly be considered, as cruel and wanton. Ile s had r mornes lJnaid "the domestics in the house, 'aiia even .. Cbiedien, with - lhorsewhip, andki had treated domestic rishlinala undue severity; but' his coniluct an theie occasions offered the sirciragest : Oldenct, p 1 i is insanity.. The Learned CounseteranatlatAte4,at,galat•lenggt on seve ral delitive partialities biblet his Lordship had eshi bitedThisforidriesSfrr Ctitteirah-LhIS wishirig to acce lerate-the death of poor pta•rtitistilds neighbourhcrod, in order that be.ittight. haiegh. Plgassire of attending as a mourtrr-rhislaocying himself a ,King, steeling a Atone' . kr his house, dispensing justice,- senteming hii ;Aga tad of4ded ltim, tpbe transported and 'imprisoned, and Elie •tiet - Saylin: to assist-blni: itt his-arditons. The Learned Counsel adverted strongly-m.411e cir cumstances connected with the man:rage-Cif-the:J*ok Earl with Miss ,Happo,. *SA coritencieCdiakit was impossible thatte could have been conscious of his marriage.' SoliiiklansilottsAltrwappear to be of the circumstance; ~that wheri..he•wkss• questioned bt‘he Hon. Nowtoufellowes respoitiOgitylti.knew nothing about it.. He appeared to..havolveen. in a star' icffordy; ivhith .residered it easy tax him to fall into the scheme "*liithllitliecon'tild to itetire him. • The • license was not apprtailTeitiatil the day before .- kEe marriage.-Mr.•Halllol4 the agent of the Noble Lord, had the rents and profits tofhis estates passing throngh his hands. On. the Monday Morning when the mar riage took plice,"Lord . Portsmolith*ent to the of Mr. Hanson, and was prevailed to go with 'ltise Hanson to St. George's Church, Bloomsbury.' • The Learned Counsel commented on the fatt tharssifyire paration was made, that the marriage was perforriled without any of the usual attendants on such a mar riage; there was no dinner, no white ribbons displayed on theservants hats ; and it Wit only before or after .the service that the Clergyman was apprised thist a Lord had been or was to be married. Neither were,the trustees of the Noble Earl, the late L.ord - Grartley and Mr. Justice Best, apprised of it. The Learned Coun sel proceeded further to detail circumstances which had taken place relating to the marriage, from which ,be argued that a foul advantage had been taken- of the state of mind ander which the unfortunate Earl had laboured.—CA Juryman interrupted Mr. We therell, to ask who accompanied Lord Portsmouth Wired he went to be married ?J—Mr. Wetherell said, that the person would be called, and examined as a witness. The Learned Counsel concluded his address at nearly four o'clock, by observing, that whether evidence were examined to prove the insanity, of Lord Portsmouth from the year 1808 to' his Mar riage in 1814, or from that time to the present, when he should most incontestibly prove the unfortunate ,Nohleman to be insaae; "hither. the inquiry was made from the t time backwards to 1808, or from that " to the, present, was not material. He relied, that the Jury artist come to the conclusion to report to the Lord Chancellor, that the Noble .Earl neither had been nor was in a fit state of mind to manage his own affairs, The speech of the Leaned ,Counsel wAs listened to with the utmost attention. Mr. Serjeant Pat., addressed the Commissioners, and stated, that. from the pre s sure of business during the Term, it would.be highly inconvgnieni to . Coun sel to attensrat so early an hour as had been named (ten o'clock) for the sitting of the Com Mission. The Learned Atrieant suggested that: the sittings .should last eack.dr from ,!. , ..vo,o Ave; and pb serveci, that the in q uiry - sitei,nl4, by no.itleaus last, so lotif as had bee ti etpecteil,..qt. aa'had.bte held but -tetbcPsiblic. • ~• • The C.amisoleffinitastaat •seconded the reqtiesf of Me. Birrjearst Poll, and said thai.during the last d ays of.:llerai. - the buxi mess id *Mak the Getkeysel rem:en gaged:SW he ,serioasl3l iMPeilcd . .by o theic.ining obliged - ta iitt* as.. so i.eatic. an ~hOUT sbnkpro posed_ for airryingootble.hisitity.. - riff tit eft ;14 gkilAinitt'i kid; h at. the hin ts _ , _ _ '7! i •fl . 4 4i: a: Dlt '110336(1Z. ally receiving and die• env; and spoke of to thelliebrest came mthich An concicisior.,,,he would4sa.askaptaiLinAstplow The to health of ;$1; item holeliujOr tateolieface• r. ll ; •;; Ilor iott n prtnnitingiti Upon affidttrititt . but Mire 'die Tory *.', 4 ."" • .raitheir known. • , qpininn- from the. chit earsologlence (tithe witnesses, and.in a spool; :Of the natural method-of giving testitnon'y,' whieh bad e...e. , 1: the; iicalenl.ble adv tip* Igertha leadin gS . - • —"r* Sretited ' c r ." the of gngintless. to a tore and eist.craqclusuln, as ue ter to the laboxs . of . the testnnony . was an , a great pirasur . ! to he , collecte.l tines to celebrate. He rrom the mittfnfr lewhicitr 'it wit 1,34.16; an false. i t ivoed,?fileinitik& We-We Viklitireakielit ipveq•al I y thi)Woesidosvewitil:elAintvistli 0 , The witi:Aregibers !of POligniimptik4).4.*Afg.e3 - • a A frentirlielglitlir caileersartati:kititirb - It s tea ind i i c 4,6 / 1 / 4 47 6 4tittiiitiiiiifilindeili t itiefittilealcalien c4,*=,' offitufkif tieelikiikweifteaterittlegAg , • D. "11.730..07 04111 1. 1 VJ. 1 . ,111 '1 I 1 I€