The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-05-10 00:00:00

.1.12 112221111 LU We are of doer politi asides whi luring any c , perhaps, o h every sling ashes apnea seasons they thing like pi is the game ;111 appear:an it ) Mr. plea in polit moil, but ail binical prim bat devoted have made assure these be on this au c idedty loya the kingly graded by it other cause. character of only sink in lt).tittz clue fires of his In come h. it will, We nisterill bra devotedly to Los alty, so feeling of th of the nornis sent A icted feeling ; hut f ;ether the o idt , ruinits I we Iletql not i,•.-lingo of r gentleman, t to ex< u now turn t int. It co Etude Rule, opoonents, Cut rather a ly the quPoi we are inch c:•urse, to t Gran oursels delned for tl itedtillOAS of are aware i tore to SISI a have done a Cut all th 1.1 , at the loyal, that vrsuing hi S;Jvin Len who fo th , oe 1111•11 • it their hist te.-ould, al tountry ?-- aiately inter fur the loss CAltvoT. v %Idris, so ruinous ten itie. Again that the Cot pertations fitly imput • him," or t Impure and those high I • • authorities ha manage. as neglect I transferred, • then to the Posed met • Nest, hear didected, eery tub a • hose mien Pesent, alt heel te are ao: lhught it o "tpealsing IP despiser Vtionl amo dyna Wul pers.( ant be ow las no fo Ile the rants h. and the vet sensiJ jug again Norge, tht airy; bu prisilep speaki d we shot 4. -tily tss 4 hy Eng tan give expr nt il•fOr MI t ony. Ut tADFI 1) 1 1 010 'rester- cc i ldtett O'er seal ho use, tie 10 t i turf. to d SU f ;;, it LOYALTY AND ROYALTY! often amused by the pretensions of some tics! opponents to exclusive Loyalty; it is iich they will on no account hear of our claim to. In their more indulgent moods, hen the Ministry are for instance carrying nn their own way, when the loaves and 1r to be perfectly safe, at such triumphant 1 , may now and then feel a sensation some pity for us v as having chosen the losing side of politics; they may even exclaim with oice of good-natured candour, " What a is of such unaccommodating pried ;tics, he is really a well-meaning sort of , the how or other his democratic and jaco. , ciples have made a fool of him ; if lie had himself to the cause of Loyalty he might a foitune by this time." .Now we can these Gentlemen, however sceptical they may subject, that we consider ourselves as de oyal as the best of them; and that we think office in much mote 'danger of being de its professed supporters, than 'from•any iose. • It will,. we think, be admitted, that the of a Monarch, or his Representative, au into contempt from one of the three' rot. eses : • bis personal misconduct, the arti. enemies, or the weakness of his friends. come to our own country, for instance, , e believe, be admitted even by our 51i. I orethren, whose faces are so piously and turned towards " the King's gate," that somehow or other, is not the characteristic the day ; we are not, of course, speaking loot head of the State, for him, in his pre. condition, we believe there is but one out when we state that Loyalty is not alto order of the day, we menu that certain Peosminges at ocu• own Court, of whom tt speak, are not looked up to with those pride nod admiration which a loyal old of the tree I'ITT school, would tell us it .cite ; bat this is dangerous ground. Let :n to Loyalty and Royalty on the Conti. cannot, we think, be denied, that the legi tiers of Europe, as they are styled by our with laudable gravity, have of late years poor figure. Now, setting aside entire. Burt of their personal merits or demerits. lined to think, with clue submission, of those who are more familiar with Courts ,ves, that they are iu a great measure in. their declining brightness to the folly and if their officious and false friends. We it is a bold position; bet we will rep assed, that a RWASCOMI spirit of ado . wilful Lliadnass to whet is wrung, mete towards PRODUCING REVOLUTION) the machissatinns of the disaffected.-- instigation of what are termed the dis. • our mo::t beloved Ally, Fotorwaso, is *is present hopeful system of policy in Was it, we ask, at the instigatiwof those fought and bled by the side of Englishmen, o lin preserved to him his Crown, was it ;ligation that he rendered abortive, as far ill that had been done for that Meted. to Coale to another case morsimme. , resting to us, to whom is Louis indebted c of his recently gained Throne ?—Not to who addressed to him that Memorial, long back as last July, pointed out the, ontlency of the policy he was then purse. n, it is, we believe, generally admitted, ingress has by no means answered the ex. of anxious Europe; but can the blame be iputed to the " Domocrats," the " Jaco the " Levellers ?"—No, no ; all those ' lawless spirits were forbid to interfere in and mighty arrangements ; the legitimate _ _ , had it all their own way : every thing aged on the true diplomatic model. Poland elected,. Saxony was 'partitioned, Norway was 4, the Slave T►ade continued, and Genoa le King of Sardinia, all atter the old Imbed, and iu the most legitimate style ?. Let u s then, in the name of common it no more of the mischief wroughtby the I, but in our old homely phrase, ' 6 Let , stand on its own bottom ;" and let those ;management involves us in a crisis like the i rid those who ere inclined to justify such we the full praise of their of % n handy-work. •are that remarks like those which we have our duds to make, will be construed into 'g evil of digniths;" we shall be set down users of constituted authorities ;• we shall be iongst those , who wish to pull down legiti ;nasties, awl set up clemagoguei—if such• perversion of the dictates of plain honesty Our lot, we submit to it cheerfully; we know t &antills*, we know even that those who toisiest brawlers against the friends of liber. " le opposers of gamily corruption, are them.' ible of the falsehood of the charges they lost us. We are, as we ever have been, the hough feeble, advocates of a limited mo• )ut we are also the advocates of the rights teges of the people, nor will we be deterred jug our sentiments at this e►entful period, iould be suspected of disaffection. We can !ma that we are as constitutional(' loyal utlishman breathing, and we consider that to no surer test of it than by a candid and pression of our decided preference for plain lard policy, and old-fashioned practical .ECL Aram: m.—On Monday evening Mn. ho resides at the King's Head, Bear-street, quare, having gone oot, leaving her font inched in a room on the second floor, ►bort several of the neighbours, as well as those in `, were alarmed by their hearing cries, and the door, but unhappily no person would burst it open until the unfortunate woman and on her entering the apartment, two of 'en were .tretched on the floor, all in flames, leer tan hid in the corner of the r00m....- Mak. of Leirester-place, and several other surge , ns, were called in, but one of t►e fur years old, expired instantly, and the Luti‘h butucd that be is given over. NEW TAXES. SCHEDULE. PART IV. CONTAINING THE DUTIES ON ADVERTISEMENTS, ALSIANACRI. PASIPHLET3, COLD ARE SILVER Pi ATV, STAGE COACHES, AND LICENCES FOR KEEPING STAGE COACR KS. Advertisement contained in the London Gazette. or its any Newspaper or Paper .tontaining atthlie news, Intelligence, or occurrences, printed and published in Great Britain; that is to say, for every such Advertisement, not exceeding six lines, of three inches, or less iu width . . 3 6 Exceeding six Ikes, and not exceeding twelve lines, of three inches or less io n idth . 4 0 Exceeding twelve and rot exceeding twenty such limb 5 0 Exceeding twenty such lines . • 6 0 And where any such Advertisement shall contain thirty lines or npvrards, than for every cut ire qnantity of ten lines, over and above the first twenty line; a • urther progressive duty of 1 0 And where any such Advertisement shalt be contained in lines exceeding three inches in width. then every three inches in width shall be deemed a line; and any width beyond the first or any further width of three inches shall also he deemed a Hee, and the duty shall be charged thereon accordingly. Advertisement contained in or published with any periodical or other pamphlet what. .ever, printed and published in Great Britain, or in or with any part or number of any hook or lite rary work published in parts or numbers; for every such ad vertisesnent Exemptions.—Any single A d wry ;gement printed and dispersed s parately. Daily accounts, or hills of Goods Imported and ex ported; and the weekly Bills of Tonality; provided such bills or ucceunts do net contain any other matter than what bath been usually comprised therein. A Imanack or Calendar, or any Book or Pamphlet serving the purpose of an Almanack or Calendar, for any tame not ex ceeding one year .. . . 1 3 Almaunek or Calendar, or nay Book or Pamphlet serving the pstrouge of an Alinanack or Calendar, for several years; for l each and every year for which such Almanack or Calendar shall be made nr intended . . . 1 3 • of the leash advantage. He argued that the re w as n o d e fe c t th a t Almanack or Cadet dar perpetual, or any Book or Pamphlet Herring the purpose of a perpetnal Al manac k or Calendar it) EseMplion.—Calerittar, or perpetual A linanack, contained ' needed a remedy since the Judges now possessed the power of ranting Writs of Habeas Corpus; and is any bible or common prayer-hook. Pamphlets, or books, or papers commonly so called, print with regard to giving them additional power, his ad and publisbedio Great Britata, •.• If contained in Milt' a sheet or any less piece of paper. for Lordship contended that it would be invidious, and each exceeding h a lf a sheet and not exceeding one whole she e t p erhap s ohnollotts. It was conferring upon a tingle If. - /sr each ropy thereof 03 i 1 Judge what now bel o ng e d on ly t o t h e co ll ect i ve • And if exceeding one whole sheet, and not exceeding eight i wisdom of the Bench, and in cases of impressment sheets in octavo, or any lesser page, or use exceeding twelve would be very inconvenient to the public service, by sweets in quarto, or twenty sheets in folio ; for every sheet of , any kind of paper contained in ohe copy thereof - 3 0 detaining officers from important duties abroad. lie And all Parts or Numbers of any Book or Literary Work . denied that it was any additioual recommendation to published in Parts or Numbers, exceeding one whole sheet, i h a measure, in point of correctness, that it had passedut not exceeding eight sheets in octavo or an. le s ser page, not exceeding twelve sheets in quarto, or twenty sheets to folio, the lower House, since it often happened that Bills shall be deemed Pamphlets. .wer . e sent up in a state deserving very severe repro- Exemptions.—Acts of Psliamest, Proclamations, o,ders Council, Fermi' of Prayer and Thanksgiving, and Acts of whets. State, ordered to be printed by his Maje-ty, Printed Notes, or Th e LORD CHANCELLOR also thought it other Matters , by order of either House of Parliament, Books ; . commonly used in the Schools of Great Britain, Books con _ right to oppose the further , progress of the Bill,which mining only Matters of Devotion or Piety. ' would be peculiarly injurious to the impress service. Plate of Geld. made or wrought, with the exception of Gold lie contended also that it was not required, since Watch Cases, and marked, dtc. in Great Britain, or every ounce, an , ' i n proportion fo r any greater nr k.„, cinant i ty 17 0 the 'subject new possessed all the remedy that in the Plate of Sliver, made or wrought, and marked. Ate. In Great nature of the case could be afforded. it was true Britain. for every ounce, and so in proportion for any greater that this Bill had originated in a very high authorit et tees quantity - - 1 6 y, Exemptions.—All Watch Cases, Chaise. Neck Mr. Justice Forster; but his opinion was given in Locket., t'hitligree work, Shirt Betklesur Brooches the year 1757, and since that time no case had oc- Medals, and Spouts to China. Stone, or Earthenware Tea-pots, curved that showed that the measure was needed.— of Silver, of any weight whatsoever; and a variety of small articles for the table. His Lordship stated the practice of the Court of Stage Coaches, that is to say, any Coach or other Carr ia g e, Chancery to show that in the cases of lunatics,as well with two or more w 6 to employed as a Public Stage Coach or Carriage licensed for corollas not mote than four inside as in those of impressment, all the remedy that could Passengers (children in lap excepted); for every mile any such be afforded was now given, and that if the Bill were Coma (mother Carriage Mall travel • . 0 4e Da sed its provisions would be subj ect to street emir- Licensed for earring not more than six inside Parserefen 0 3 • I/ •• Deemed for carrying not more than eight inside Pas. application, and the source of much oppression. asegen 0 4 Lord GRENVILLE was not at all satisfied with Licensed for cirrylainot more than ten inside Passengers 0 41 Licensed for carrying more than ten inside Passenger 0 bi the arguments used against the Bill. The whole that Licence ti- be taken out yearly by the pen., or persons rine bad been urged on the other side, went to prove that "111 keep an y Gust4l ` or o th e r Ci tn ia g e. Willi two or ISPW" leafy one ease had yet deterred - requiring such a win*, to he employed as a Stage Coach or Carriage for coo. ,sayieg Passengers for hire to, or to and from any place or remedy ; but it was the duty of the House to prevent pines la Great Britain; that is to say, for eat* such Coach or the evil before it 'listed, and to provide even far othse . Carrier " possible cases. All that was necessary, however, bad been admitted by Lord Ellenborough, in the confession that One instance had come within his knowledge. The Act of 31st Charles 11. was not sufficient, and the present measure was an attempt to render it more perfect. He quoted the opinion of Mr. Justice Forster upon the subject, to prove the injury that might in future be done to individuals, who, from the Judges not having power to investi gate the truth of the allegations, in the return to the writ, during the vacation might be sent out of the country, and perhaps be deprived of their lives. He paid a high compliment to the learning of that eminent legal authority, and argued, that in propor tion as the impress service was odious and oppressive, ought to he the rigid care with which it was executed ; the evil could not be totally remedied until the system were totally relinquished. With regard to lunatics, he impressed upon the House the cruelty of allowing returns to remain unlnrestigated until the end of a long vacation, by which the very malady might be increased, or even occasioned. Upon the whole he gave the Bill his firm support, and hoped it would be allowed to pass into a Committee. Lord STANIIOPE reminded the Noble Lords opposite, that by the 12th section of the Habeas Corpus Act, if any subject were illegally .sent beyoad seas, the parties concerned incurred all the penalties of a premunire. The Marquis of LANSDOWNF, having shortly replied,' the question was put, that the Bill be now read a second time, which was negatived. Lord ELLRNBOROUGII moved that it be read a second time on this day six months, which was car ried without a division.—Adjourned. BILVIMILS, MAY-5.-....The Duke de Levis, peer of France, is arrived at Ghent ; Count Golz.. Ambas sador of the Kiug of Prussia to Louis XVIII. com ing from Vienna, is gone to-day to Ghent ; as also Coons D'Aglie, the Satdinlan Ambassador, from London. By letters from Courlray, of the 2d, it appears, that detachments of French troops, deserting from Bonaparte, continue to arrive an the frontiers. A letter from Paris says, that several Ladies de la Halle have been put in prison fur having mani fested their desire for the return of their good father al Ghent. Fouche, who sent for them, tried to soften them, and as they expressed themselves frank ly, he asked them if all these Ladies thought in the same manner ? They answered, there was a mitt tare, royalists and canaille. The Minister, offend ed, had them sent to prison, whets, he did not veg. turn to keep them above three hours. It is added in this letter, that Bonaparte is having pictures and pre cious effects packed up, as if he thought of a retreat, which makes the mob call him la Prince de Lam balk. listmswica, Arm 26.—A great many troops will pass here this week : we expect 13 Prussian regiments end two battalions of infantry. THE REGENT'S COURT.— Yesterday his Royal Highne►s the PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carl. ton-house, at which there was a Privy Council, at tended by the Lord President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Three Secretaries of State, the President of the Beard of Control)), the Master of the Mint, the Lord Chamberlain, the Comptroller of the Reuse- Sold, the Master of the Itiorse, the Alarquis of Burt, &c. HOUSE OF COMMONS. His Royal Highness gave audience to the Earl of HAAR,Owsy, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Viscount CAs. TLERN icit, and Viscount &MOUTH. On Sunday, in the neighbourhood of Bayswater was thrown into the greateat confusion, by the ap pearance of a remarkably fine large dog. of the New, foondlaud breed, !abseils§ under the Hydrophobia. Ile attackedand severely wounded a gentleman. After many efforts, the animal was *hot, but not until he had bitten several dogs, which, it is hoped, will share the same fate, to prevent 111. *wird effects of so very dangerous a contagion. A few evening, since, a melancholy accident oc curred off Rye harbour. A boat had left Hastiest, In which were five men, for the opposite coast ; they bad scarcely left the ro ads, however, when the wind changing, they were driven towards the harbour ofi Rye, where, after heatieg about for some time, the boat upset, and the whole of its crew were consigned to a watery grave. They have all left large families to deplore thelr IfISS. A NOT u ER t OLDS?, LOTT& ILIF-dOn other AC3 0 , 00 0" -- dare auineas;--end more good Fortune, it EVTON'S ! who sold tbe.grand Prise of 1000 Guineas, No. 353,1 in the last Lottery, the whole of which he paid in Gold, as loon as drawn • and who is now dispen siug Fortune's Favours for Sourdity neat, tl 13th of May, when the whole Lottery, of only 5000 Tickets, Kill begin and finisb.-4, Cornblll l end 18,' , Con:Pry-street. • 4 Mr. WROITESI.F.Y postponed his emotion respecting the Downpatrick Election to Thursday se'noigiit. Mr. 8. SIIA W presented a Petition agaiost th e Ship Letter Act front severul Merchants of London. Air. FOKBEii and Ur. FINLAY supported the object of the Petition. The CRA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said be hoped sous . ** be able to establish a regular packet system to the East ladies, and to submit a Bill cootaining such amendments as might dss away with the principal objections to the Act. Mr.. FO R RES gave notice that on this day Won ight he should move fir the correspondence between the Postmaster-General and the Court of Directors of the Fast India Company on this subject Sir E. BRYDGES moved, that leave be given to bring in a Bill to prevent the removal of chargeable paupers, mail the hind adjudication of their place of settlement. After aßy words from Mr. Lockhart, Lord Milton, Sir C. Mooch, and Mr. A. Wright, leave was given. Sir J. NEWPORT moved that the Papers presented respect lag the Fees of the Court of Chancery be p rioted.—Ordered. Mr. PEW.LB moved for kart to bring in a Bill to amead the Aet of last Session relative to action. for assault in Ireland.— Tbe'object was to letter! the Court of Qoarter Session instead of the Court of Assise.—Leave was given and the Bill being brought la was read a first time, after a few words from Sir H. Parse!. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Mr. H. A DDII4GTON, in amwninacigiestion which had been pot yesterday daring hk absence from the Home, stated. that Mr. Serjeaat Rannington had.beeo appointed Commissioner or the Conn of lasolveat Debtors, in the room of the laic Mr. Serjeant Palmer. LOCAL MILITIA. Mr. IL ADDINGTON proceeded to state the grounds on which he should mOve for leave to bring In a Bill to enable the King to accept the ser vices of the Local Militia, either in or out of their comities, fora tine to be limited. The Bill, io fact: THE STATESMAN. C IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • HOU!k IE OF LORDS. tiles 9. Cnamel *ere timber heard in the Air:y I's -crate rnve ; and IA: d REDES:IALE •iave notice of a twin fir aCo , ntittee h. sear is the Journals far precedents applirah: • rss she to ..tine. Coons. I and evidence %err heard on Lini.'s Divorte Forlirr proceedi , •r .n.elortonr. Thi• E. chequer Funding filll wan trait a ttecond time. End STAN 110 PE pio,ersii•d n Peti!iiin from persons in . and its s ieiniiy, praying n repeal ,'1 the Coin Laid on the table. The Clergv Glebe House Eill urns read srerv.rt time, rafter a fent short remark, from the Areltht , hop of YORK in is. favour. HABEAS CORPUS. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to mote the second reading of the Bill for better securing the Liberty of the Subject ; he explained the nature of the measo.e, which had for its object the enabling of Judges to grant Writs of Habeas Corpus (luting va catloas, and to empower them to examine by evi dence the validity of the returns made to them, so as to hold the party detained to bail, or to grant him his discharge. The Bill having received the assent of the other House of Parliament, it came before this House ssjth many additional recommendations. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was in favour of the generak object this measure had it& view, more etf•c toally securing the liberty of the subject ; but after an experience of nearly thirty years he could venture to say that it Nai not required, only a single case having occurred : where it would have been of the h which he intended to prt.,mse was a revival, with (-ere tail' modifications, of ti,.. Act of the 53d of the King, which expired Gil the 25th of March last. Under the particular circumstances of the period when that Act was passed, such a large pnrtion of our regular army and militia had liven railed away to serve une • der the immmand of the Duke of Wellington, thlt lest the fortresses should be denuded of troops, the Jewel Militia had b.‘ett allowed to v o lunteer for gar rison duty. Thu present situation of aff4irs had on th e Government again to propose such a i measure to the it. consegnence of a great part ' of the reeukr a, toy having been embarked for the Continent: %slide a considerable portion of the re mainder had not yet a rtised Amni America. The al ; teration he should propese in the present Bill was, that the time during which they might remain on duty, which ie the former Act had beoe 42 days, should he limited t(i %8 days, the longer term having beet, found inconvenient, particularly in the agricultural triune ties. He colic! Jded by moving to bring in a Bill ac cordingly. Lord MILTON sail he should take this early op portunity to protest against the renewal of a mea sure, the constitutional objections to which on a for mer occasion had been overlooked, in the intoxica tion of success. He now lamented that he had not even then opposed the introduction of a measure of which it was intended to make use when the necessity had ceased, and from which a precedent had been erected to continue those inroads on the militia system, which, from Its constant changes into new forms, had destroyed all confidence in any engagements which the Government might enter into with the soldiers.— Nothing was more delusive than to say that the Bill would only call for the voluntary services of such at ' were disposed to march out of their counties—the in fluence of his superiors, and the example of his come fades, left no choice to the individual. He did not • approve of that conduct which had been called patri• otic, and so forth—namely, the exertion on the part of men of birth and property of their influence to draw the soldier into services which his own bastes!, might have dissuaded him from. Mr. H. ADDINGTON explained, that the rep.. lar Militia was now very Incomplete, although the I system of recruiting for it by beat of drum promised to be attended with the best success. Mr. H. SUMNER thought after a. new ballot it . would be proper to allow soldiers of the Local Ml. ilitia to volunteer into the regular Militia. Mr. WROTTESLEY thought the measure watt unobjectionable in a constitutional point of view, as the service was to be voluntary, and as the pressers of circumstances was at present greet. He observed • it might be desirable that a certain number should be taken from each corps, instead of whole regiment,. Lord STANLEY thought any measure, the object of which either was to force or to draw the Local Mi litia nut of their counties, was objectionable, and en infraction on the Local Militia. The troops from ! America would also soon arrive —some, he believed, had already reached Ireland. Mr. W. ELLIOT objected to the measere, as well as to all other measures, by which men merited for one species of service ahoeld be called on to Yee lunteer into a more extended service; and he espe i cially opposed the present measure, as the eieassese • stances had not been so pressing as on a former oc casion.sir. B. BATIIURST o f SIX e circumstances I the country called for the measure. The old Militia ! was incomplete, the regular troops which arrived from America would be required in other parts. The term of service was short, and the Local Militia corps not being in the habit of constant subservience to their Officers, would not be unduly influenced by their wishes. Mr: N. CALVERT did not object to the measure, but thought the effect of it would be null. Mr. BALIINGTON suggested the propriety of making some provision for the families of the men thus called out for the public service. Lord MILTON supported this suggestion, urging that the families of the men thus to be placed under the lash of military law, should at least be protected from want. Leave was given to bring in the Bill, which was brought in accordingly, and read a first time. Lord MILTON observed, that as very few per sons in the country were aware of a measure of this nature, it was proper to allow due time for its con. sideration before it should be read a second time. Mr. li. ADDINGTON said this Bill was merely a re►i►al of the measure brought forward 18 mont hs ago, and therefore that its character and object nerd fully known to the country. • After some further con►ersation, the second read ing was fixed for Friday • and the Bill was ordered to be printed. Mr. WALLACE obtained lea►e to bring in a Bill to explain and amend the 53d of the King, with a view, as he stated, of subjecting any grants or gratu ities voted by the Court of Directors or Proprietors of the India Company, to the contront of the Board of Commiuioners for Managing the Affairs of India. The Report of the Committee.for augmenting the Salaries of the Judge* of the Consistorial Comet of Edinburgh was taken into further consideration, on the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER. After a conversation between Sir William Scott, Mr. Serjeant Best, Mr. Houser, Mr. J. P. Grant, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Report w as agreed to. In the course of the conversation, Sir W. SCOTT recommended some change ha the coostitution of the Court alluded to, while he bore testimony to the manlier in which it is dischergod by de present Judges. Mr. HORNER agreed to the Report, battbonght with Mr. Grant that it would be better if the Jodgos of this Court were not practising Barristers. He considered any advance of the salaries of the other Scotch Judges as unnecessary. A Bill was ordered to be brought in, founded on the Resoletion of the Committee. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up, and on the Resolution with respect to an advance to the British Museum, Gen..' IifORSTOri oh.er•ed that wee inetwnvp. meld was necelwary in the systPun of this eqtabligh. went. tiecnuld not conceive any gond reagon Nhy the public should not be admitted into thislitstitatiou `~ ".. . . • s. 11 ..• . • • , 1 .... t. 4-4. 0 ~311 ~. I. '~l ! I ::: I , ..~ • -,AI •~