The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-19 00:00:00

r , •: . akarC_\ - c itkit: L t -- • i'vo• Cel l i 4r. ... I s \ r: 7. tk....c . z . : ,-, .. • ..,• i i. ,/ 1. • ..„ ~.. , ....,.. ,_ •• :. ~. f ,.• • ~,.. i i ., : .• is 4 0, \ N ../ .7. fi ill b. ~... .i 7 • ' --- •-•I , . •••......- • it • •V V • • , i we [ A P I 1 . 1 .. 14 11 0 1 . ) ! . . .. , t. ' 4 V In : n. .• - • .. i . 0 .1 : :11,3;44 1 . _ LONDON, TOBBDA SEPTEMBER IV, IMO. Field, ea SYDNEY iliait Olt de litabiii!" ho• 4818. " The Cause fir soitieis HAMPDEN fa is PRICIC SIMLN Paws, EAST Await $O. Isoo. rrHE Cork of Director& of the United Cosyspany 41 lkrekents of Ihsgtotut, treaty to the /set India do horsey tin Netter, That the QUARTERLY GRNIRRAL COURT of the mild Cow- Foy appointed to be held at their Rooms. In Loadenhall seert.oo Wednesday, the 27th of September eat, is made special Ar the purpose of laying White the Pnspeletors for their approbation, two Rosolutious of the Court of Directors of Mend instant, graining under the cirstountaeoes there ', , t ased a passion of 1,0001. per annum. to Mr. R. M. Bar na ism Assistant Coast and Surat Warehethekeeper ; • e pettifog of 5001. per annum to Mr. ()writ Mordaunt. Jo. late Second Clerk in the Coast sad Sent Warehouse Department. The Report required by the By-Low, sap. S, see*. 19. tw is t with the Doatments upon width thought Mosehttioas hue bees . ..ierattat !WO V" al 011 4 1 . 0400 pewee of the Proprietors. JOSILPH DART, Secretary. NAUTICAL. INTELLIGENCE. The John Craig, from Liverpool to Genoa sad Leg. born, was run foul on the 19th nit. off Cartha by the American ship Guide ; one man was killed. captain and remainder of the craw continued on beard. I though the vessel was a complete wreck, in the expecta tion of getting into port. The ttndyinion, James, and the Charlotte, flardaer, both belonging to Sunderland, ran foul death *thee on Saturday, of Lowestoffe, when the latter sunk, sad the former proceeded for Harwich, in a sinking state. The master of the Charlotte and a female passenger were drowsed. _ LVPIIIUAL PARLIAMBN7'. HOUSE 01 01 COMMOI I IB.—BarI. It The Thema, of South Shields, was on abore ez rgi Home Sand, near Lowestoffe, Sunday, but was would be got off next tide. Bonnie, APRIL 49.—The Blendon Hall, sad tin Comte are not yet arrived. Hutt, Simi. 16.-4 litter was received hen? merstng MAN Caren' Rtleblngman, of the of this port, arrived of Peterhead on the 12th st. front Davis's Streichts, with 16 6sh, 155 tons of a The Rgginton, Wilson, lead It fish, 150 tons. The Ellison, Johnson, with S fish, about 80 tons, proceeded to the northward on the 10th of August, in company with the Lee, Williamson. Venni.* 'WOKEN wtrn.—On the 41st of August, in la*. 39. 40. lon. 59. 37. the brig Pyrennees, Clark, eleven days from Virginia for London ; on the 9th inst. in lat. 49. 30. lon. 19. 10. the brig Canada. of London , same dar, the American brig Marv, front Rotterdam for Kennebitek, by the Franklin, arriied at Cowes. ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL . — Mr. ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN will begin their Covasa of AgIATOVICAL and flunoteM ILICTUREI on Monsaa the itd of October, at Two o'Clock. THIRTY PER CENT. UNDER AVA . H.tT WARE HOUSE IN ENGLAND. CJACKSON, Hnt Manufacturer, 5 8 , Barbican , ' • near the City Repository, has constantly on sale a most extensise assortment ()revery description of Hats and Beaver Bonnets,. also a peat variety of Gold colour Seal Turbans.—Likewise Boys Cloth Prussian Caps of superfine cloth, only 44.—lostber Hats and Caps from 9d.—The Pub lic will find a great saving by purchasing as above.—Jack- SOO'S New lasented treble covered best superfine B Hats at only ills.—they are decidedly the cheapest and most elegant Hats eser offered to the peblic.—The new improved Patent Water-proof Hat, Silk and Beaver. at only ISs. ; this bat will wear three times as long as those imitations now settles from les. to 114 s. and upwards. by almost every flatter; many of them call themselves manufacturers.—The Trade suppl;•d as usua l. N. B. Old Ilati covered with silk, and 'made equal to new, 6,1.—N0 unpaid Letters received 1.% . JAPAN Atilt triumphs In the tweed Of Just renown, by public voice decreed! LAHNDERS and Company. sole Proprietor , of the real Imperial Japan Blacking, duly appreciating the honour conferred on them in the decided preference given to their Article of Manufacture, by a generous and ills ceruiag beg leaveto tender the homage of their most grateful askaowledgments. Haring been graciously pa tronletd be his Royal Highness the Prises Regent. they are dose teed is the pre-eminent situation of Blanking Mina to his Majesty, and have la conseqmenee altered their biol. by abdicating on the bottles, Ike. the Royal Arms for the Prince's Crest ; and Ware particularly to mark the dis tinction. their Nantes will hencefonti appear on each label in &Antal' LATTERS. The shore faestiniable reimposition is still prepared and sold Whole ,at their Original Wirehouse, No. S. Ship place, Teen le r London (both in Liquid and Paste), at lisatOßeit ;VW. iR IPOMre et ed. led. ltd. and Is. &l. each ; as is also their amcb-approved Ro al Boor-Tor T.ces. Rid Retailed by ail re•peetable Shopkeepers in the United Kingdom. •.• Great Allowanee to Merehants, Captains, and others, for Kxporfaion. TBALM of GILEAD enriches the THE blood without inflaming it ; inters without stimulating too tiolenity the nervous system; frees and dieburthene the ti.cera and other important organs; wolves obstructions, strengthvas the general habit, and beingi bilk The muscular' fibres to their natural A: healthy tone.—Sold in bottle' at lie, and 3e. each, by Mr. S. Leigh. Strand ; Liman and Co. ISO. Oxford-ttreet I. Mr. Ward, Holborn t Mr. Siradling, Royal Exchange; and all Medicine Venders in the kingdom. ANGEL INN. Cr. C . *s. CENF.R AL OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING. THE following MAILS and other COACHES go from the rihnt r Inn : Paris Royal Mlil. ria Dover Tuesday sad Friday Nights. at twelve. Portsmouth and Gosport Mail, through Oodahning, Pc- Ilowsfield. and Purisest. every Evening at a quarter past 7, and atuntlav at Fall neat 6. On its arrival a packet sails to the Isle of Wight. to ronvey passengers and parcels; and • Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, 'latent, En:sw orth, te. Gloneester and Milford Mail. through Gentry. Orford, sad Cheltenham, every Eyaning a quarter past 7. and Sun day at half-reit 0. ?over and Canterbury Mall, through Grave.- nci, Chat bawl, and Fever.ham. every eveoing at a quarter past 7, and ituatiay at half past 0. FromCanterbary. passengers and per eels are conveyed to Gent, Margate. itaiusgate. Sandwich, &e.; and from Mier, parcels are conveyed to Folkstone, 'Sandpit"... Hy the. DinThurch, Romney. and I.ydrl. Arundul and Ile 105 r Post-coach. through Billinghurst, Monday, , and Friday, a quarter hcfore 7. Bath and Tiristrt Pust-coarh, to carry only four inside. through Read!mr, Marlborough. Caine. and Chippenlvain, every 'Morning at 3. Cheltenham P,st-colieh. to earn' only tour invide. through Mentes and Orford. riery Morning at a quarts r before 6. Chichester, Bogner. and Petworth Post-coseli, Monday. Wednesday. and Friday Mornings, at a quarter before 7. Bath Lig'it Pest-eons-li, In two days, to carry four inside, through Atairicusowil. Readiag. Marlborough, Devizes, and nielksha , 9. Venda% . Wednesday, and Friday Mornings. at s. This conch is .:Melly' intended for the accommodation of families. invalids. AT. who cannot undergo the fatigue of such • distance in Mr day. NORTII ERN COACIIF.S. FROM TDB YARDS MERCURY, SEPT. 9.—On Monday evening, about seven o'clock, an affray took place in the principal streets in this town, between a number of the military and the inhabitants, which at one period threatened the most serious consequences. This fracas, as far as we have been able to learn, ori ginated in a private, belonging to the 6th regiment of Foot, (which had just arrived from lialifax)seising an apple from a fruit-stall, which invasion of private property being resented by the owner, a quarrel ea sued, in the progress of which the military and the people took different sides. We regret to have to add, that in many instances the soldiers made use of their side-arms, and that several persons who took nu part the affray were wounded, but none of them seriously. The alarm which was occasioned is not to be described. The shops in that part of the town where it took place, were imnsediately closed, and great apprehen sions were at one period entertained for the resell. Fortunately, however, the arrival of a guard front the barracks, and the active interference of the officers, aided by the exertions of our Chief Magistrate, pre vented any further mischief. We underatand that no part of the military were concerned in these outrages, eseept the detachment which had arrived from Hag fax. nasal of whom were in a state of lassaisaAhma. Among the persons wounded is Mr. Williams, toper visor of the cloth-searchers; he received a slight cat in the shoulder from a sword, but in consideration of the good character and long services of the serjetent by whom the wound was indicted, both Mr. Williams and another person who suffered from his violence, de clined commencing any prosecution against hint. We rave a general allusion last week to certais charges brought against the SlSth regiment, fot acts of serious outrage. The testimony of the sufi ferers, and other witnesses, was taken on oath, of which we have full notes ; but In consequence of that ease not being gone into on the part of those cated, we think it unfair to publish an ex-parte state.. l ment. Copies of the examination were transmitted' to; the Secretary at War ; and the Mayor hal received i letter from Lord Palmerston, stating that his Lordship. was then in correspondence with his !Ilya' Highness' the Commander-in-Ciiief on the subject. Another copy was also forwarded to lien. Sir John Byng, the commander of the district ; and on Monday last Major-, General Sir James Lyon arrived in this city, to in quire into the facts personally. Sir James and ('ol. Yergusson were with the Magistrates on Tuesday a;...P Wednesday, but the then examinations were private. There is no doubt but that a Court of Inquiry will be instituted into the proceedings; indeed the gross nature of the charges render such an inquiry neces sary, not only as it respects the safety of the public, but as it respects also the character of the regiment itself. We hope the result will be such as to fully entitle the regiment to that proud name which it has obtained in " many a well-fought day," as well as In the less active duties of the garrison. —(Chester aide.) An official return to an order of the House of Com mons states, the net amount of the revenues of Brent Britain, from the sth of April, IS2O, to the sth of July, 1920, at 13,288,838/. 10s. 61d. ; ditto, of Ire land, for same period, as paid into the Exchequer there, at 950,6251. lid.; the amount of the ineeme on the Consolidated Fund of the United Kingdom, for -ame period, at 12,118,947/. lOs. Id. ; ditto, charge thereon for ditto, 13,779,7831. 9s. 94d. Total dell ciency of the Consolidated Fund on the sth of July, 1820, 9.273.70 61 . Is. lid. which was made good by the making out of Exchequer Bills to that amount. Five houses and five cottages were destroyed by fire, in the afternoon of Monday last, at Magritte*, near Exeter, and the progress of the flames was only stopped by removing the roof of a house which the ' fire had not reached, or in all probability nearly the whole of the village would have been burnt down. EXTRAORDINARY BELL RIN6INO.-41, few days ago a select band of St. Martin's Youths, Birmingham', performed a great Herculean task on their Ring of twelve Bells, at St. Martin's Hotbic Tower. is a on that most intricate method, New Tre4le 11•6411- estor, comprising 7,200 harmonious changes, •whlith was nobly brought round in five hours and eight misuses. The Terme Bell Is 36 ewt net hell metal, in the bold key of D. lat. This is the groom Oro. pieties upon twelye Belle ea reeitral.—N. B. Mother generation may nee up to eclipse this se remageo, bat the payout io ail probability it ro re main a nosetiiog died and aaatattbed. .... Casll4e. Penrith. and Whitrhavest. Post Conch. goes with four Horses sod a Guard ail the way. Pusses through !!rough Appleby. firetalwidgr. Richmond. Catteriek. Ro rmighlwittge, Wetherhy, Aberford, Doneaster. and Until -4 am (the nenre4t way by IS miles). sets out every morning, aid powfr.rnis the journey with the greatest facility. Passen g -Fs (lett Ines! on the road. by business or pleasure. hare the advantage of their seats being secured in the next. CARRIERS, To Twit-10.11111m, Rrentford, and Isieworth, every Mon day. Wednrstlay, Friday, and Saturday. EAMES and Co., Proprietors. Paretic and Parka fns are safely and expeditiously con veyed fru:n this lam to every City, Town, Village, and Coantry Seat in the Ibllowing Comities. via. :—Berks, Beek& (*emeriti. Devon, Dorset. Hants. Hereford, Oloomrster, Kent. Oxford, Somerset. Barmy, Memel, WIN, Worcester, South Wales, all ports of*, We of Wight, hinny, 01141111- sry, and nil parts of Erases : aad to all Parts of tbe North • • Take petite, that no package, containing eats, elthea, watches, plate. rash, or Bank notes, however small the value, will be *mooniest for. if bet or demise nor say other parcel or p a ssenger's logy'', of mere a. swim, oslets apecHled as awl dna Miami at Vat 0111“ sad 1414 for aererdinely N e u Ficgc.43ohigo, Le. at the shortest Wise would not allow of any allusion to whet *as taking place elsewhere, yet as those forms had beet some what relaxed dodo( the last discussion on this so& what bad recently been doing In the Hoes. of Lords. Jett, he might perhaps be permitted briefly to advert to This day the Mouse of Commons' assembled, in With all proper respect then for the House of Lords, be' pursuance of adjournment. The public anxiety was mast say that h e d i d not t hi n k t h e H ouse o f t: a:ode intense all day, in consequence of a report baling owed ttiem• any deference, when they found the House appeared in one of the papers this monist, that a of Lords acting id express contradiction to themselves motion was to be asadely Mr. Wilberforce, respeetiag (the Howe of l'ommons). The House of Lords were the proceslings in the house of Lords. proceeding with an loquiry which the House of Coto- The CMANCOLLOS of the EXCIIiQUER rose for the mons bad rejected. The House of Lords had examined purpose of moving that a Committee be appointed for the cements of the Green Bag. which lay in scorn en. the purpose of searching their Lordships' journals, opened on the Table of the House of Commons. And sere the Heine of Cointuons to look into the Journals and report unto the House thereon. of the House of Lords, in order to see how they—the - On the motion being secoade l / 4 1. Representatives of the People of England—were to eon - Mr.' fierjaant Oresiow, in a lose tone of v oice, and elect themselves ?— For his own part, he was astonished amidst a oessiderable noise, made a few observations , how any man of common sense could suppose that the it.e exactindeacy of which we were enabk to collect. Bill of Pains and Penalties against her Majesty coed be fairly and impartially dealt with in the House of Al well is we could understand the lioaodrank and ntha, he appeared to be espatliolig . Noble Lords were not worse, bat they were net Learned Gesole or ' r ili tter Mae commits men. fie presumed that they were the greet importaoto of the question at preselot ag tat- mart to the influences and fiseknge whic operated on ing is the other !ruse of Parliament, and recommend- all amen beings. With the favour of t heir Monarch ing, in the event of the Bill's being sent down to the on the one side, and the Royal neglect on the other, it House of Commons, that with a view to the honour seemed to him by no means difficult to anticipate how they wod conduct themselves. What, ndeed, had of the House, and ti-, more complete prosecution of , Appeared u i l n the divisions which bad lately i taken place the jnqulry , some e. - Aare should be introduced by in the House of Lords? Was it not— which the House might be enabled to examine wit- The Sea t KEPI interposed, and called the Honourable nesses on oath. He trusted that the Executive Go- Gentleman to order. Some allusion, in such a case As vernment would take the subject into their serious ,-ter present, might, perhaps, be allowable, to what consideration'. might have occurred in the other House of Parliament ; Mr. Carieve observed, that within the few last days but he put it to the good sense of the Hon. Gentle & report had been in circulation that an attempt was man, whether to enter into such details, as to the di to be made by those individuals whom he considered visions which had taken place there, was not an in the prosecutors in the case of her Majesty, to induce fringenient, nut merely of the form, but of the soh the House of Commons to renounce, in that case, the stance of the rules of the House of Commons? authority which they possessed, and which they al- Mr. Hoonocsa disclaimed any wish to violate the ways had possessed and exercised, of examining wit- rules of Parliament. Ile had thought himself lusti ness,' ataheir Bar. He did not know if the observe- lied in making the allusions which he had done ou dons which had just fallen from the Honourable and the present occasion. Learned Gentleman had been suggested- to him by lir. C.o.ceatv conceived, that if the Hon. Gentle those individuals—(Mr. Serjeant Onslow—" No ; upon man confined himself to a statement of the divisions my honanr.")--If any such proposition as that to he would be in order, as the House of Commons, hay which he had alluded should be made, and should be ing access to the Journals of the House of Lords, had adopted, be should consider that, the other House of a right to be informed on that subject. Parliament and his Ma l iesty having in his opinion alrea- Mr. Hominess proceeded. He had considered hint dy berm degraded by what had taken place, the House self justified in alluding to that which was likely to hap of Commons would itself be sunk into the lowest state pen, but to that which had actually happened, in n hat of degradation. The adoption of any such proposi- was the caChalled a Court of Justice. H the e defe art rred icu la, however, to ir, pr state lion would operate in favour of Parliamentary Reform enter. This with a witness ! If that House were to consent to meet into which he had !wen about to was, nevertheless, his firm impression—that as there was forego the privilege which it had enjoyed and exec- little chance of impartiality on the subject in the House cued ever since it was a House, of examining evi- of lairds, it was the duty of every Member of the House &nor at its own Bar, in cases in which evidence had of Commons to endeavour to arrest the Bill in question bees previously heard elsewhere, whether in the other is li,nine. On those grounds he had seconded the tiro- Howse of Parliament, or in any of the Courts below, tion of a Noble Lord on the 21st ult., to address , his Ma the jesty to prorogue Parliament. Oa those grounds he wag 4ilL-Miler-.07 shairrit ':Yilicel l Y be the object P f --, ion anxious to-efneet the continuance of the proceed propane' • any sac measure) to make greater spee d Ines. It was impossible that those proceedings coal be in the proceeding in question, be must say, that it pe oinctive of any beneficial consequences either to his . would become instantly, universally, and irrecoverably, Majesty or to the nation. As to the nation, the opinion an object of just and general contempt., of the people at large was most decidedly against the Mr. Serjeant Osist ec ow, in explanation, said, that he Prredi"P- libaist:en said, that this was niece!y a t u 'r:andei re i r . :4ll . ll i i i ng: the iterf l are i , and t,e excited uia r by fre t i h i o n s g e d in 'i t io o had been misapprehended. He perfectly, 'greed with the Honourable tleptieuntr e -that *We 'fbe. House to n ,...... , fur ills : la) Nhii s ior els part, he must ) say, that if it was out forrp Rte privilkepf examining *ditties at the Bar, the legithliate public-opinion which had been expr-ssed in sitels.a:case di that in qiiesttop,At, weeid degrade on the sithject, be knew not how that opinion could be 'itself fur ever. He declared ono; his hosobr that he collected-. et was decisive; it was not superficial; it per ked never had any communication with his Majesty's waded the - couhtry from one end to the other. It arose Meister', or with any other person, on the subject of . propasition whickiie had vectored to suggest to Howse, and 'which proposition, so far from being f eel i ngs a lov i e . of junice, from . a h . atred . of oppresfion, _from tionand w „ il i c i li ch h i a t d w a a l w s a t le ' t i l l duty t ti v n g a u n i; it Viettresßritisli interest o f every Government to cherish, rather than to destroy.—(Hear.) y abandonment oldie privileges of the House, as to —Nor did it appear that the King could be benefitted by ke examination of witnesses, was to enable the House the measure. they had been told that the Bill was not to examine witnesses on oath. Mr. Renele, in the present stage of the proceed protested against the extension of the jurisdiction not P e "' Of the House of Commons. It would be to him a sub- , t of the most solemn regret to see the power of ex- for the , relief of his Majeaty, and that it was probable that the only part of it which had that complexion would What, then, could . possibly be the object . of i the promoters of the measure: What would they gain if it should lie proved that one of the parties was a etrum ; pet, and the other a name which lie would not meo *mining witnesses on oath assumed by that House.— 1 non in that House—(Hear, hear, hear!)—Even if the Nothing could be more dangerous to the liberty of the i Bill slionlibpass (which he could scarcely think possible,) subject than to invest that House with env such in- would the Noble Lord, or would the Right Houourable Gentleman reflect on the probable • event ? Did they quisitorial authority. If such a proposition should think that, with all their army, they could carry such actually he made, he did hope that the G onour- 4 Bill into execution I He would advise them' to go able and Learned Member would, on consideration, among the lower orders, and observe what their feelings vote against its reception, on the ground of its tyran- were on the subject. A disposition had been expressed nical and dangerous character. to abandon one part of the Rill. If one part might be Mr. Hositoesa said, he washd not be deterred by the abandoned, why not the remainder ? If the Queen were reflection that the subject might have fallen into abler not to be divorced, why was she to he degraded? hands, from saying a few words upon it. When he No truth could, however, be more certain than this— considered the fresh and increasing difficulties in which that the Bill tended to degrade, not the (Peen, but the the House and the country were involved, be certainly Icing, the Parliament, and flue country. In God's name, had looked round with a hope that some Honourable therefore, he implored the House, if possible, to put a Gentleman of more importance than himself, would stop to it. %Chat had already come out in the examine have risen to endeavour to stop is lintine the proposi- Gong which had taken place in the other House f Any lion made by the Right liononrahle the Chancellor of thing that redounded to the honour of the nation ? Far the Excise r, namely, to inquire what the other House from it. Every thing that tended to degrade us. Our of Parliament bad done with reference to a proceeding, Ministers, our Ambassadors, our Lawyers, were rein -6f which that House of Parliament (the House of Coin- liked in the light of spies, and eaves-droppers, and sit :mons) bad expressed its derided disapprobation, when honors of perjury ; and, to complete the picture, the it designated it as a proceeding derogatory to the Crown, House of Peers—those venerable pillars of the State— - and injurious to the best interests of the Raipire. It were publicly occupied in.prying into feed clothes bars was evident by what motion the present one was to he and chamber utensils—(a laugh.)—Was that the way in defiented op. • The Rijtlit Honourable Gentleman , as which th e d escendants of so many noble and illustrious WOO as the Report of the proposed Committee shonid persons ought to he employed? And being thus em arrive, weeld no doubt lirintedtately move an adjourn. pluyed, were the House of Commons, the Representa meat. It appeared to hint (Mr. Hobliouse)that although tires of the nation, to examine, for their guidance, the the King might, in his opinion, very advantageously Journals of that House, with reference to a proceeding to the country prorogue Parliament, yet, if Parliament which the n at ion that t hey professed to represent nna were to be made to adjourn from day to day at the will nimoualy condemned ? It might be said by some that it a Misisters, to the great inconvenience of the Members, would he hard on Inn Majesty, if, after the charge had been .end he no object whatever of pabilc good, those who full, made, she shoold sot Wallowed to enter on her de fine on his side of the House had better retire, and leave fence. lie did not speak for the King or for the Queen, but all the odium of the proceedings in progress mad in con• for the nation, a ben hocalledun the House to stop the pro. temipiation, on the shoulders of the Honourable Gentle- ceetling. At the muse tie he did not think that the Oen opposite. He particalarlarly objected to the wo- cessation of the procaodieg would be at all hard upon then made by the Right Honourable Gentleman to search the Queen. It certainly was not extraordinary that the the Lords' Journals, because the adoption of it would Honourable and Learned Counsel far ber Majesty should be to record the opinion of the House of Comment, that press for the costineance of an inquiry, which he knew what the 1f.... of Lords were doing was correct, and must retuned to her Majesty's honour, But the HOO.e be the advantage of the coaster. Ms solemn opi nion _ —who must he sesseibk that 'Dough hail been done to was. that se foe we the late preasedlor Of the muse shew that there was nothing atrium her Majesty. and of Leeds frees being advantageous tote country, that that the evidence an daemons oa which she — was the, were fretted with the most ',nations ee.ssmeows charged, were not only not trustworthy, bet wage such diocese:6d tet the honour. Ned an• as bad never before been submitted to men of sew* . and jiv ... :e s Te Bl l l ::istereses of the motion. Ile meek" there- honesty—the Hesse west feel that for her .ry ha p; Ikea. hp ao arias einem ee any whkh justification nothing were was nooessary. . eli:e ereehi rree implp the approbation the nem, of Lord (whose s ea:rims as that ofehjeet- * Ob. heel e•Issolls of Ibe peserediers of the Meet el loafs. satisfactory. bbe (Mr.. leibillefti had iyt Airige• all be wee, die Woe of the Mese pressed it) bad hedges* the other nesse s(' Parliament T .--_„,_ Mk dot As bripi et tbe NOM pressed it) Mil Mira' tiff motor 111•Pliw ••• •