The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-07-04 00:00:00

, n (4-) aAottzle Ta t / t tito,t, " , . __ • . • . _.~ X • I tO : 4 • a (131rtatesmanz.----- • • lg 8I) AY,_ JULY 4, 'MO. L()1' DON, TU " The Cavite for whirls H.-1311'111A feu in the IMP EIG AL PA R1,14.VE NT. HOUSE Or LORDS, MuNDAT, Jt LT I. Irt was ordered, on She motion of the Loan Una*. rtLi.tos, that the hearing of causes should be restated at ten o'clock next Wednesday morning. &ISAIAS FIIO3I E COM MONS.—The Inn ' keepers' Rates Bill, the Demerara Free Trade Bill. the Irish &esters' Lieen"es Bill, the Labourers' Wages' Bill, the Holtidi lias Light till, and Tonakyns' tore Lottery Bill, were Imiught flow the !loess of Common', and read a first time. INSOLVENT DEB FORS' 111th—Lord Aucu t:so eave outlive, that he would move the see.tud, reading of the Insolvent Debtors' Hill to-morrow. The Irish Commercial Credit Bill was committed- 4 REPORT OF tOMMITI` BB 1N FOREIGN 44 "1)11,r The Marquis 0 itnsnowx presented the Report of the Select Committee appointed to inquire into the state of n Trade, pursuant to a vote of the House, which rualile.l the Committee to report from time to time. His Lordship stated tiat the Report which lie then had the honour to present, related exelnsivelv to one branch of the inquiry, namely, the timber trade. He said, he would only move that it should be printedm r the consideraf of their Lordships. As the sub je. t to which it referred affected the financial interests of the country, any Hill relating to it should in tordinary course originate with the House of Couonons. But at the same time it be convenient that their Lordsl4l4 should have the opportunity of making themselves actrainted with the subject, previously to the intioiluction of uny lift,, thong!' he hits:tided to abstain front making aay proposition founded upon the Report. I. could not here retrain from acknowledg ing the great ussistance which he had received from the other members of the Committee with whom he had meted: anal he felt himself boon I to state on their •behalf, as well as his own, the strong feeling which existed in the I* mittee, that some measure should be fount:ell oat the Report, and meet with the coneurrence of hi- Majesty's Ministers. Whatever measure that might he, if it were framed in the spirit of the Report, it 'wild nut but consult fur the general interests sf the State. as well as those of the British Colonies,,thWl ship owners, and another clap', ro fess entitled to prr I/action, he meant rue British con:miners: and if their W,ships would take the trouble to make themselve s ampiliainted with the Report. he Was confident they topknot fail to entertain the saute (minion. With ,respect to the particular case, he believed that none could dmul.t, hit th..t any regulation which ought It.k be adep:eti, ahunld give p preference to the British Colonial timber overtime foreign article; bnt in reiraid to ilse greaterOod larger torstitm, it woultiolat 'gide to adoit any general measure in either Mouse,' without giving rise to some difference of opinion, if not of exciting dissatisfaction. But he believet!, that when the whole proceedings of the Committee had been ex amined, it would be found that they had consulted the interests of the nation at large. Tlie bad also taken into serious consideration the ease of those persons, whose capital hid heti embarked in this particular trade fur the last ten years, and hail not overlooked l any information worthy of being taken into account, whether given in evidence or si:atetl in the petition, which had been referred to them by the House ; so that when, on this important branch, the Committee had laid down the principles to n Lich we ought to return, it had recommended such a return to them as should be gradual and consistent with existing in terests, as well as conducive to the general welfare Of I.IIC country. It was thought prtiliCr to separate this :subject from the others in the first institute, as the view would be less difficult than if mixed •np with other complicated relations. Ile also thought needs -tiny to say, that on the return of peon': there had been ,an unfounded expectation that some alteration in com mercial regulations would immediately take place: but although that had cot been justified . by the event, it was no reason that during the continuance of the peace such alterations should not be adopted, as were called for by the altered eircutotatices of the natiest. Ile wished that the earliest possible atteution of his Majesty's 31inie.ers would be directed to this subjett, and concluded by moving, that the Report be printed, Lord ELLENNOROCUII expresse.l a hope, that some legislative measure would pass this Session to remove the more obvious difficulties, which stood in the way of foreign traJe. lie said there were two points no ticed in the Report, on which a short Bill might be founded. The first was that, which reetsinumended the valuation of foreign timber by the cubic foot or the solid contents, in place of the present practice of ascer taining the amount of duty by the superticioi solutes surement. The other proposed. that the duty shoulo be made higher, in a certain proportion, on ttomoofitc tureil timber, than it was on nua-nianufactured; the reverse being the fart at prem of, contrary to the prin ciple acted upon iv: all similar cases. His Lord-hip then expressed sati =faction, that the• ihquiry proved, that the British ships were navigated much more cheap ly than any other, and that the ship-owners. particu larly those of Sunderland and tither northern ports, which had petitioned the House, if they were not to be benefitted, were not likely to be aggrieved. It did not appear that they should sustain stay loss, but rather an accession of the Baltic trade—as most of that trade would be thrown into their hands; however, in the absence of his Majesty's Ministers, he would say no more on the subject at present. 'I he Report was their ordered to be printed, and the House adjourned. sn— MUSE OF COMMONta. 1110,t0AT, Jell S. Woosuorse , Visamittee ap . ageism. the worm stateti,ahat the Lout -- alsat,the 44 eon. aott 4114 S 1140441; ••••047 printed. ELECTION Fon BERWICK-ON-TIVEEP.Mr. BLNNwr brought up the Report of the Co 11111 l ittee on the Berwick Elertion Petition, and stated, that the Cuinhaittee had flrciarril that Sir David Milue,the sitting Sleiaber fur Berwick-on-Tweed, was not duly elected, anil that the election fur the said town was oid. On the :notion of Mr. BENNIT, a new writ was or dered to be nmde out fur the return of a Member to /terve fur the said town. Sir W. Ita l'asseicyy presented a petition, numer ously signed by the inhabitants of the Parish of St. George's, East, in the county of Middlesex, praying that the House would be pleased to take into consi deration the propriety of an order to be directed to the Collector of the Assessed Taxes for the said Parish, ordering him to refund to the inhabitants MIMS of mo ney which he had exacted at various times, in amounts of U. Ss. on each inhabitant, being user and above what he was authorised to demand by Aet of Podia ment.—The petition was laid on the table. Mr. Dana ISON laid on the table a petition from the Commissioners of the Surrey Road, praying that they might be heard by Counsel against the Metropolis Ntlll' Road Bill. Captain Wksivs*Jaitl on the table a petition front the Ship-owners of Leith, against any alteration of the' duties un Timber. The CHANEtLI.OR of the Excnearrn brought in the Irish Treasury Bills Bill, which was read the first time and ordered to be read the second time to-morroisr. h:AST INDIA COMPANY'S VOLI . NTEFIS BILL.—Mr.O vtINING observed, that as it was his in tention to propos,. in the k'ssiumittee on this 1411 a clause, respectim.the mode of itaystetss, is might be more eon-, .vsment Ie posecnne any discussion upuu It until the ro bringingp a the report. Mr. gIIRNAL stated his objection to the Bill alto 7zether, and wished some ground were laid before the House for raising a number of military, at a moment. when, apparently aj least, there was s.O sort of occa %ion for their assistance. Sir. 111:35r said, he witnessed nith the utmost re gret the dispoeitious which so generally prevailed amongst persons in authority to call out the assistance of the military. Even in the City, on Vriday last, a detachment of the boards was thought necessary to W in attendance Isr the purpose of pre:erving the puhlfe tratoptillity. He was sorry to see then ahsent as Hen. Member. to Winne this observation alluded. It was much to be regretted, that the riril authorities should be sty inclined to military interposition. A' body of orderly citizeus could not meet together with out its being thought necessary to guard against theft apprehended misemitluct; by station:ng a party of mi litary at i convenient distance from the place of as sembly. The civil authorities shoals, rely Num them selves, and the matinee in which they exerciscd their power, fur rendering them adequate to the purpose of securing the public order. 'I he interference of the military, on such occasions as that to which he had adverted, out: ' i t to be universally deprecated. Sir W. Cre:TIA, in tidlusiou to the remarks Which he tad just heard front the Hum Member, assured the House that this was the first time he bad heard any ' thing of a military detachment being stationed in the City - on Friday last. Ile beard no such thing—he saw no inch thing—he believed that there were no troops !stationed there at all, and therefore he was glad of the opportunity of contradicting the stateuieut. Mr. steam said, it was in his power to prove that a party of the Life Guards were stationed mar Holhorp —half in the City and halt outside it. Mr. ettISIVEV r.lse for the purpose of making some observations ou the Bill, when bring informed that it was intruded to alter one of its previsions, sod to take the die nssiou afterwards, he declined saying any more at present, and would reserve himself until the ' , bringing up of the report. Mr. CanNll46 said, he merely kft it to the discre tion of Hon. Members, who intended to spea': ou the' Bill, to choose the time when they would make observations aeon it. lie thought it was prover to. observe that an alteration would be proposed in the . Committee, and that it would be, of coarse, better to have the discussion proceed on the Bill es amended. Mr. Caaayss assented to the arrangement. Mr. Alderman Woon ronhl not hear the How. Ba ronet (Sir Wm. Curtis) deny the statement of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Hume) so directly, without stating to the Home that, on Friday last, a large party of the Life Guards were placed in reqnisition : that they were in communication with the Lord Mayor, and that during that day (Friday) u Li* (landsman had twee to the Gail:Altai! for the purpose of et:omitting with his Lordship. The Lord Mayor, its Ike, ad witted that he had a body of these men iss ottesdance. Tkiey were stationed in Hatton-01W, tie were tolled out for the ottic£ll rouse of reservistg o r der. . he' gin wan thea read a second titus . ,: l 'ind - ardefe '‘e c.unniagd on Thud neit 7 4 ll L" t ii*lgs 3 • • • r . .$ ,v e! ".•:' • lALM of GILEAD enriches thr 4e e t Slag ; Irreensideout skiallialit'g LIMERICK EI.E4ITIONorrf--41r. t spArest frees sad dlsburthses the 1 0400fillatt ; resolves obstrsetlows. brolg" lira" RePo" *loc. I tition habit, sod briefs bark the I sevtdsr "outlet to etorslder el the pe aga tsnMg losb-...71014 he WHIPS forthe Holt. J. P. Vereker, anti stotcti. " lawns/id CO. • 161 " ..tilittee lkid Nemo to ti e rreelatiero- Jos' cudbars, hdr. otrattlirag, Ro)11- *, lo the Wisdom. ' VerAbiplow ass 8118,1 1 490248 te et • • .eJ ad, /tom LMa No. 47M: lii NoFownrs AND PFD %t. II %RP. 131Nr. (good as new). 3.41 ahop price ad Guineas ; 'Squaw Pianufursa. Pedcl Harp, 4.3 G u rneaa, coat 73 tininess;mss, mstogas. fur Chute'. Chapel. Or Room. Mao o grand ors! six-uctrise by Broadwood, errs' to nes-, coa t for wandries; no shaternsint.-7May be viewed it tadesster-pisee.—N. B. Packing Caeca r t./ sold. _ W. _ NT: A NT: 4 a S u rf I t o ' A il l , l l .l_ , N: us : IsA L ll . U. na tili 'N'l'. 1 ?swan wee is sell limpid" I 4 lib the valor of !awl. th'i iniproc ,i singe` o f alzre noun*. and the not of dralet ig; s bad ectedderable e x p erience in th e management of roods sad phintst i ot , ; i n % amine timber, and carpenters'. M. painters', mid gluier.' ti 'irk ; and in laying out I In]:.t mad& after the Most inaprin ell melltutla , ,;,, t; I ,,„ l inineedlit direct the working of stone quarries. %lir ) : i.r.tt of eitlee-eouries, Se. Re. Mot ifidellgilitfore wilt be Oran for rheraeter and *pies, es inilliki. by 'letters, post paid. to 13 . N.. i' be Herald -al" Irv". .4, agans 11Passeb urc h- s treet. e . p oant mi. i s A i ds; Wei, iM. Os.; With IV Plates of Viewo. Plans. &e. 111 ILIA'S/TAT.% Oraphic and His toric Memorials of Monasteries. Churches. t impels, Charitable Foundations, Palaces. Halls. Courts. ramessions, Plans of Early Amusement. and Modern and Ihrerat Theatres. in the Cities and Suburbs of London and festal ins:er. A few Sets of the Plates. Proof Impressions, without the letter-reess. say he bail on columbiu pap‘ r. price 151. Wares. The Work is yet sold in (Thing ). at b o oed 10e. &I. each; anti Subscribero who bate- nut come osedgeotr sets. are requested to make early applicatioll7 - A Sepplement to the above Work, consisting of several Rites of Bermondsey Abbey. and of other EiliAces. with ap- Fopriste Letter-press descriptions, will appear in the course of tue Tear. Taste M %PS Or ADADIA. PETtgli. ADD ( . 1111•14. OD CIO. 111811 t !Wei of paper, 40. N. Vial. They are part uf a e• vial Atlas striving published. 3. I.siacm PAI.tCE, illustrated by a series of Views re- Ire -,sting ;i s most interesting tutiquilies. in Buildings. Pertraits. l'aintedlilass. &c. Only Twenty-the Houk% ys ere Fisted on atlas Ito. paper. 4. The ItilsoairicaNT Foals usually observed in the Pao croons,' to the Coaonsvinsfs of the KING% and Warm; of ENUL.so also the Representation of Ow se* eralitoy rd and sword ll..bit 4. Imprrial Crowns. SeeptlVA, Orbs, Rings. &c. wilt which their Majesties are Crowned and ill\este.i: like line of St. Edwzrd's Chair, in which the king is t mooned, if the Eselet that et:again% the Holy 011, the Anointing fesiou.tne Curious. the pointed Swords, and the Ceremony af the Champion's Challenge, &c. On two sheets of ale- Feat peer; price As.; lA.. coloured. 3. Foua Views. View of Westminster Abbey. loathe Altar to the Wrst end. showing the manner of his Majesty's Crowning. shoo the Dipiosine. Seating, and Mac * leieral of the Persons who came in the Promision. y. The lietroalzatioa of their Majesties, and a View of the Rest sad of the Choir, fie. 3. The Inside frost the Choir* lade east lid with the/furniture thereof, befbre the Em irate of the Grand PrMsaion, with the Altar. Throne Omit, IPalpit, ire. 4. The Inside of Westminster Hal %swing how the King, the Nobility. an.l others did sit at Abner asLi of the Co non; also the manner of egsiisasitigraffii. %Marmara of Wet a:bailout, h.: to we& the stet. eeoared. O. Two Ysawn.-1. The House of Commons in 1741. Ar thur Ooslow. Speaker, in the Chair ; with a List of all the ierakere from Prfrns de Mosnford. in 12.12 to 1741. a. The Ilnuse of Peers; the King sitting on his Throne, the Com mons attending him at the end of the Sessies 1744; with a List of Chancellors and Keepers of the Great Seal: price I , ls. the pair. 7. Two Virws.-1. Prince William offering his cord tho lean at the Altar. the Knights standing uneer their Bannernyin Newry the hoseath's Chapel. 2. TIN' 11 - Jllght4 I. the Rath at Dinner, the King of Arms proclnimin; the sidle of Prince William. at the bridging up of the Second Coarse. attended by lierilds, Pursalvants, hr.; price Ws. the pair. VANDLES on an IMPROVED PRlNcirt.s. 7 -11.P. dJ LIAV !FA. 63, Sr. NIA t rl'Ss-LANT. opposite New Chiseller's Coffee-house. sole Manufacturer of the Imperial %aced Wick Mould Candles. wide.)i are universally showed to burn equal t% Wax. deems it nerrunry to caution the Nobility and families against the base attempts of persons iltiiy advertising, as none are genaini but those boil at his Wurtissmse as %bore. or Pilo. 109, Fleet-street.—Fine tiperm Can Iles, Is. 4d. per lb.; Pabice Wax. Lights and Ili z Wax Pieces, 3s. Sd. per lb.; Imperial Wzized Wick Wald Cantllte, I Is. dd. per dozen ; best Store Candles. 10s. per dozes ; Mottled Soap, from Sts. to 9111. per cwt.; Yrilew Soap. SIM. to HOG. per cwt. ; him tom Seep. 101 e. Fermi.; Windsor and Palm Soap, Is. 441. to 21. per lb.; frown Wind/tot Is. to Ps. ad. per lb.; Fancy Soaps. Ql. Per dizen ; Sean! Wax. 3s. Nfl. to 7s. per lb.l Sae Sperm oil, ye, en, per gallon ; Common OU, 40. per gallon. — N. 11.0rders forwarded to ail parts of town, and carefully patted for the country. _ SALE.—LIMPOITANT AND EXTEN SITE PROPERTY. HERTS. . UT LEIPCIIILD respectfully inform the Public, v • h e h es re ceived inetructione to pertimptorilY SELL. by PUBLIC AUCTION. seine time in the Month of Jaly sett. in different Lots. the several Retate<, and tio, rests of tad in two saleable and extensive Manors, a capital Man aMo nous and Park. and sundry Freehold anti Cnp)hold ..Farmx, !bate in the several Parishes of A speden. Laynone, "Pl* lanky: wed timbal'. in the County of Herts ; aintainiii babe whole about fourteen hundred acres of fine • mew. 'pope% arable, and wood land, of the value of . Ar n per . re allagm, or thereabouts. limy be had at the tieeretary'a Glee. Auction MIII.I Angel. Bury St. Edmonds ; Ram, Now ' Iwallget atm Cambridge ; Three Cope, Colchester; Bell. citelmsford; Swan. Bedford ; nalkbure Arms, Hatfield; 'White Hart, St. Albans; Green Man, 'Barnet ; Snliehar) Hertford; Sancta's Heed, Ware; and of W. Leif- Land sad Timber durve.,•ne, Kettivld. Middlesex. For *wing the Rattles. appllention may be made to Mr. Matthew Woodwards. at Aspeden; and Tickets to view the Mansion Nese and Gardens. may be had, on application. it tin' (Mee Ofiltiaars Lamb and Co., 116. Princes-street, by - owe 13? wk, where afian of the Rstate may be seen. 911 HE LAYT iiNf) ONLY DAY, %%TUNESHAY. JULY M WYNN TRIM LOTT/MT PINISIZI. AS! 11,111.1. Font PIM or THIRTY THOLSAND POLNDIi. nistays FIVTT.RIGIST OTTIRR CAPITALS. MAliley sod COR POIS, NIUST BE DRAWN. WARD sad Co. Ceetraetore. SI Royal Rzellarge-eate: CornbIll; sad 1164. Ottord4iroet. Loadens, whore War rented Undrawa Tickets and Shares are Selling ; also at all their Agents In the Country.. HAZARD aid Co. shared sad WM In a meat Lottery. ALL TRF PRIZMI OR 4110,1160! II Aid la the present Lottery. Plo. RAM a Prise °I /3 " ° Como* besides Nisi ether Capitals. 00111 DIAL PALM Iteiodidahost tio alukortMy dm nervosa agate* ‘64:ra lamtable and other intportaillurgass Ariticttions the metal habit; sad Ria.iti their ustiral hook, aw sk. leek I. Mr. B. L. ilisor4-sore•t ; )El!. War 4, . ,4iritirip; and . . , and SYDNEY dlrt on the. ."' Rift, km. was dish• elected, but that the opposition to the said petition was not frivolous or vexatious. The report was laid on the table. Mr. W °Donovan then appeared at the bar, and stated, that Henry D'tsterre, Recorder of Pinprick, was guilty of gross prevarication, and that therefOre the Coinmitter had committed him to the custody of the Serjeant at Arum lJpou the !tuition of the same lion. Member, the said H. DTs/m.4 was ordered to be committed to the pri-'! sou of Newgate for the ;CM; offence. Mr. Wonattouse then stated, that he bad been di retied by a Resolution of tt.e Committee, to move,l that lo conwequeni-e of carious acts of the Corporation' of Lisperiek hating been brought to light during the intesiigatlon, that the minutes of et•idence taken be iti• aid Cosuusittre be laid before tbe_liouu•. Tllt r :Notion 11a , then put and carried. The mi nutes weft afterwards brought up, and ordered to be PRICE SEVEN PENCE. CONDUCT OF THREE MAGISTRATES IN THE NORTH.-.—Lord Lorrrnna said, that having observed a petition on the table, presented by the Hon. Member tor Carlisle (Mr. James), containing se vere charges against three Magistrates in the north, and understanding that,it was that Hon. Member's in tention to bring the matter formally before Parliament, he wished to know when it was he intended to bring it forward F Mr. J A sirs said, in answer to the Noble Lord, that' it was his intention, in the next Sessiokof I'arlia• ment, to move for the attendance of the three Magis trates at the bar of that House, to answer for their atrocious conduct. Lord LOWTHER complained of the -great delay that ' must intervene until then ; dnrit-•g width time the charges were lying over the heads of these gentlemen. —(llear, hear !)—He wished that the •Illows Mesniser would propose an earlier period for bringing the mat ter forward ; and if he did not, he (Lord Lowther) would consider the charges unfounded. The report on the Privately Stealing in Shops Bill WU brought up, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. The report on the Capital Felotties Repeal Bill was • hrotiyht up. and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time this day. The Capital Felonies Commutation Punishment Bill wes re-committed, several amendments were agreed to, and the House having resumed, the Report was brought up. The Bill was ordered to be read a third time to morrow. '1 he House resolved itself into a Committee on the Wilful Ind Malicious lojories Bill. The House then resumed. The report was ordered to be received• to- morrow. . MAI'S TRADE.—On the motion of Mr. Witetas Fouts!, copies of the annual returns Of apprenticodl Negroes in the West India islands were ordered to be laid before the house. Lord Nt'OEKT gave notice, that on Wednesday next he should move for copies of a Correspondence which had taken place with the Secretary of State far the Co lonial Department, with respeet to certain abuses in the Ciril Department in the island of Barbadoes. NEW SOUTH WALBS.—Mr. Govteestat movest the third reading of the New South Wales Duties Hill. Mr. Besixdr took occasion to animadvert upon the encouragentent•'which seas afforded by Government to settlers in North Anierica, to the prejudice of the lonization of New South Wales, although for heqltlii- WWI of climate, for fertility, and a capability' to render settlers el , lnforPN'ts citstado was, unfortunately, it.fe feriae to New South Wales. Mr. Hattu'latt agreed with his Hon. Friend in the whole tendency of his remarks. He observed, that the "itwttetg of s pert e(the Cape efilleprretilled - ar pre-- - ference for the purposes of colonization to Canada. Sir J. YORK said, he bad always imagined that New South Wales was intended as a place fur coovicts, awl not for settlers ; and, for his part, he would pro- . test against its being considered in any other light. The convicts who went out there had it in their power. by a return to moral conduct, to ensure to themseit. as many of the advantages front industry as they couikt enjoy %Isewhere by the same means ; and he believe i, f that at- til)j! moment there were not a few merchant,' in opulent areumstances in that quarter who had g..ne odt there 'originally as convicts. With regard to the observations of the other lion. Member respecting_lhe fertility of the Cape of flood Hope, when the people.) 'as be described them, were riuning about with knives ; lend forks stuck in their harks.—(A laugh.).—He (sir J. Yorke) had only to say, that in contradiction to She Don. Member, there was not a part of the habitable World less fertile, or tit f.ir settlers, than - the part which lie had so fcsourably described. . . , H tIIIIOSD, in explanation, deserilmiLllolo o llt. the Cape of Good Lope, which he stated to be Mai& ably fertile. Mr. (lOULRI . RN said, that a large index of stranger into the colony of New South Wales, in addition to I the existing population, would create very great dila 'tress. CAttada, however, was very differently eircuta • - stanced, and afforded great advantages no entigrauts.- He then proceeded to Notice some other particulaes urged against the local administration of New Soeilt and observed, that the conduct of all the pas-- sous connected with it would be subject to judicial io quiry, should there be grounds for it after investigation. Mr. WiLstaeottcs wished to know if Goveremsent hail twelve,' any °Atrial intimation respecting a trial in n isich Mr. Campbell, the Secretary to the lio#ernor. seat. concerned ? Mr. Bout erax said, he was not aware that atly 'icit information had reached - the Adniluistration of this country. Mr. Buovrow commented on the conduct of Mr. Campbell; in having published a libel in a paper at • New South Wales against a most respectable othcor : of the colony, and afterwards having denied HAIL *e suggestion of the lievernor. • • , Sir Isaac Corpus expressed his hope that all the -young female convicts in this coentry-wotald beams out to New South Wales, wi•!we they were easels.wast ed, from the greater proportion of men in that colony. —(A laugh.) Mt. BEN NIT said a few weeds miss ta the mole effect as before, and the Mill wee reed a Wei tide ilia leaped. - • Mr. M. fit TfilillALD 11.1911004 till alkallirreaa (phis day), his motion minds* to the.Sopirits leteseeerse Act between this country aid Ireland. - herd A. Hammes. adverted 'in a • swim ..ofsthis which stood for to•sorreir,.respeedig the Excise fie ties of Scotland, Wilt& he ssiebed tm ens. • The Catanceassin of the liettellesle IISO* his duty twieds peebesears te:ihrennins Meta 4feeibrian • faitos:1111 iiiiseitehin the rugs • so - „A ; t ticc i si;i • vet; t di ,hiti.K.ss xts;i:4lll uld ..i.rf -I •1 1 .i :h 'F' • .1