The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-26 00:00:00

.r . 9 ;!"F". . lbsiggs Frannie S. Meows from the Pie."' F .ot. En- ign linage Mamstell, fr om la the 87th Foot. To be Lieutenants. J. lis u. Gent, Cvity, Gent. .1. .S. L'veoliere, tie t. Aare, Fars, Gent. a. . •.*l4 us, tient. Q. er-M Ater Thomas Rice, from the 72d Foot. Patrick Ric-. G nt. Segjeaut Crofton, from the 12th Foot. To he Adjutant. 'errant Gunn, from the 79. d Foot, with the tank of Second Lieutenant. I 'ado" sod Westminster Light Horse Volunteer. Cornet . 'Kph Berens to be Lieutenant, vim Haslewood, min resigns. lierteaut Siebert Beechcroft to be Cornet, vice Berens, MEMORANDUM. * The a pointment of Dispenser of Medicines John Dewey to be Hospi...l-plate for General Service, and the promotion of Lieutesum George Llewellyn to be Capt ain in the 12th Foot, mahout purchase, and of Corset Ric hard lientschtunii, to be Lieu ,enant, by purchase, is the lath Light Dragoon!, vice Hay. cd in the tOth Foot, as stated in the Gazettes of the 21d promoted is the t'titb Fuel, as stated In the (z.ttes of the 2 Utober, 1811, 7th January, and 18th Forwary, 1812, have not taken plate. tend to all description of would deprive Courts of Fq powet and discretion, In case, wb highly necessary, sa d m i g h t dor* jury than beneit to property. Mr. A. BARING was - at °pillion, that had so repearadir happoid call e d (stream of the House, ittlik respect there ought to by some dlatied Me, If practicable would certainly . , ,ri.ride. MAWR/41'1mb in favour did not think it ought 4,1 extend perty. It would apply; with muc, chequer Bills, India Benda, and description, considered ass deposit tion should induce a mini to tot The Question was then put Mr. DRUMMOND brought ' read a first, and ordered to :this day se'nnight, and in , mean print ed ßOSE, adverting to the Bill he introduced towards the end of last Session, for the better regu lation and preservation of Par ochial Registers, ar gued at some length on the propriety of renewing that measure, as Parochial Registers were at prank very incorrectly kept in most parishes, both in the metropolis and the country. Numbers were born and buried, as well as married, without any notice being taken of them, to the great prejudice often of individuals in asses of succession to proyerty. hln stead of being kept by the Clergyman 9 they were generally intrusted to the Clerk of the parish, and kept in very insecure places. He wished the mode of entry to be simplified, and to have theft kept la an uniform manner, which might be effected by the I.ly paid a9Ol, ens )1l asask I ad have bass this distil. and where . the adieu was lurid to prove that it was prow et necessary. n the Account laid before the House* 1810, under the head " Special Payments," wanld be noticed the enormous nun of 269,7891. paid to Jelsr Alootk, to be by him divided among the Mar -010111111111 of Spain, whose peeperty had been sequin. 16014 in 17,6 and 1717.. - The amount of 64,9211. was likewise inserted as having been disbursed to va rious on account of ships carried into Cape Nichols 101 and illegally condemned. Into the particulars of these two large hems merely some easeisy eight **be evade, and it was a lam mockery acknowledge the right of Ike Howse ter that pur rs*, and to edam the Select Commitleetke semi *Wee of which he now proposed. It might be staled that the accounts had been audited at the BANKRUPTS. 1.. Young. New Sarum, victualler, to surrender Feb. 29, March 1 and April 7, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Davies, Lothbarrrl W. White, Settlronies, Yorkshire, auctioneer, March 9,6, and April 7, at the Neptune lan, Kiegatna-spon-Ilull. Attor ney. Mr. G. Edmunds, Chancery-lame. W. Bosworth, Livetlee, aiersiaat, March 11, 19, and Anril 7, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attortgea, Maw& BlArkstock and Bailee, Temple. , Warrington, sea. Coventry, woolstapler, March 9, 23, sal April 7, at the Bromley's Arms, I.:Rastas. Attorney, Mr. Benhow, Lincoln's Inn. J. U. Brooker, Aldernsaahury Otaireboyard, woollen-cloth faeo , Feb. 29, March 7, and April 7, at Guildhall. Attor ney, Mr. Coorteen„Waihroish. t. Say, Newington-Butts, Surrey, haberdasher, Feb.!?9, March 7, and April?, at Guildhall. Attorney, ?dr. Hodson, Wink w ortls-place, ly-road. J. Wainwright, Inn. Wavertree, Lancashire, builder, March 11, 12, and April at the Globs Tavern, Liver. , ool. Anon. era, Messn. Cooper and Lowe Southarnpton-bni. J. Simonds, Jennyn-street, Weetthinster, haber ' Feb. M.'rrh 7, and April 7, at Guildhall . Attorney, Mr. Chain b Forgivall Ina. 'ls. Keilrwiaz, bough's, Sestbasipton, maltster, Mash 17, • IS, and April i. at the King's Road lan, Wimborne-Minster. Attorsev, Mr. W. Dean, New Inn. G. Sesitige, Litton, Samenetshire, meniman, March 4,5, and April 7, at the Christopher Inn, Wells. Attorney, Mr. Dyne, Lincoln's pioidends, 3(r. to-morree.] King's Printer supplying each parish with the nices eary forms. The Register might be kept in the Mi nister's houseyor in the parish church, and eschnu: t 9 - made at the time. Duplicates of these tee:Mire might be sent each year to the Bishop of the Di e.% and thous of Dissenters might be sent quarterly yearly to be entered, the whole to be afterwards se curely deposited in the metropolis. , He concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill for din more effectually preserving and regulating Parochial and other Registers. Mr. BATHURST expressed his hostility to the Bill, as unnecessary, the existing regulations, If car. ried into effect, being already sufficient. Lord FOLKESTONE objected to the Bill se im posing new and unnecessary duties on the Clergy man. The penalties proposed were also too severe. To enforce the existing regulations was the more simple and more natural way of proceeding. He did not think the measure would afford any relief to the poor ' as they would be obliged in the result te; apply in London, and could not obtain their certifi.i cate without stamp duty and other expenses, which this new office in the metropolis would crette : object professed by the Bill was certainly ftwaeby; but he hoped it would be different iu its peedisipt from what it was last year. Mr. W. SMITH contended, that the Bill hot tot Treasury, but would the House delegate its right of hrrellloatlon to any but to its own Members for that Aparpeee l by Itself appointed, unless indeed, as in many ! ether cases, particularly in that of the American , ants, Boards were established, whose particular funs- I tion it was to make the requisite investigation. lie did set blame any individual Administration, beausse *toe the the. of Mr. Pitt, these abases had been confined ender every Government. Other articles might be pasted out, such as the rote of 38 , 0001. to Lord Keith" against whom an action having been brought for the detention of an Americas vessel, and heavy damages recovered. his Lordship was index died out of the Drafts of Admiralty. This surely was very doubtful policy, and our enemies would sot BM to impute such payments to one of two causes, for both of which there could be no ground ; either that redress could not be obtained in our Courts of Justice, or that our cruisers were lawless in their seizures. On a former occulon, a Right lion. Friend of his (Mr. Arbuthnot), in all the ea gerness of conscious innocence, bad come down to' the House, and explained, to a shilling, the Item , standing against his name. Nearly all the individuals, ~ seheee names were inserted in these documents, no doubt felt equally anxious to clear their characters from imputation, and not being able to do it In the noun, they claimed a fall and fair scrutiny In a I:om. _ _ IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. • HOUSE, OF LORDS, Fa. 25. In the Committee of Privileges on the Stafford Peerage, the Solleitor-Ormeral and Mr. Hargrave were heard on behalf of the Claimant, and the Attorney-General on the part of the Crown, respeclug a question of evidence, as to the admission of proof of Lady Strafford heing summoned as a Barone.* to at tend the Coronation of James the Second. The Lard Chancel lor. with the view of obtaining information,as to the legal effect of 'tick a seminar, moved to postpone the consideration of the qn till Thursday, which was ordered. The House of Commons Officer's BM "maraud a third time and pasicol. On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, an Account was ordered of the number of Licences recommerded by the Lords of the Council, to be granted for commercial objects, from the commencement of the war to 1811, and other papers, which were presented at the bar by Mr. Leonard, from the Council Office, and ordered to be printed. The Frone Work W.I wasordered to be read a second time on Thursday.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day). lIOUSE OF COMMONS. CAMBRIDGE AND BISHOP STORTFORD CANAL. Admi J.IHARV' Y moved the wend reeding of the Cam bridge and Bishop Stortford Canal Bill. 6ir Jolla Uhl ight, Mr. Calvert, and Mr. Bread opposed it. colonel Docket, and soother Meenrer,telsove same we could lot learn, spoke in favour of it. The House divided, For the second reading Against - hlujerity MR. WALSH. Mr. BANKES, iu order to establish the cue which he was to bring before them respecting a cer. taia M wiber of the lie- wished to move for— been brought in with any view to the reveane, but merely to prevent Inconvenience. It had been re. ported also, that it was intended for the baulk prin cipally of the Dissenters • but neither was this the case, as they had thyme; a Register of their own s mrichbgtter kept thaa any parochial one, eitherin town * or country. Lie had certainly consulted some of du Dissenters on the subject, bat it was only to know if they were willing to give in their Registers as sup gested in the Bill, and this additional trouble was t6O only favour the Bill could aford them. After a few observations from Mr. D. GIDDY and Mr. ROSE, leave was gives to brin 6 iu the "" mittee. Ristr,Adminl Lewis had been paid a large 1111111, I for detaining a antral vessel, and wield not Mimicry and jasty too without explanation, ask Opt eecncity, if eke toviltated a pates with se, she laid that bet neutral dripping should net he seized, Wow officers were apparently rewarded ter their cap. tars? The lion. Gentleman here entered into a tong detail of the cue of the Daphne privateer, owned by a Mr. Jacobs, brill& had Captured the Circe, in 1800. ?he prize woe eeadanned, and 15,0001. paid to the Qaptain and Mariners, and 10,0001. detained for 4fiker purposes. Information, however, was subtle. trebly eenveyed, that the privateer had sailed K SD - -.-- 54 ls., a Copy of the recorded conviction of Benjamin Walsh—ld, an bumble Address to the Prince Re tfor a Copy of his lardou, and of tI Letter the Judges in consequence of which that par don was granted. This he conceived to be neces sary, iu order to repel any suspicion that the pro• ceedings in the case of the Gknt! , man iu were not such as ordinarily take place in similar cases-3d, a Letter from Mr. Walsh to his bro.4er, acknowledging the foulness of the transaction, and produced at his trial, and that Mr. Jenki. , (, the So licitor, do attend with the said letter. lie bad also to more, that Mr. Walsh do attend in his place in the Holm- on rhursday neat.. After some words from Mr. Grenfell and Mr. , Bill. Mr.WII;SONgave notice,tbat on the sth of Mardi he would move. for leave to bring in a Bill, to amend the Act of the 26th Gee. 11. commonly called the Marriage Aot. observed, that the altemdase which he intended to propose only related to the marriages of orphan minors and illegitimate miners. DROLTh OF Mr. BROUGHAM, in pursuance of a previous s►otice, lose to move for a Committee to enquire into the Disb.irsements from the Droits of Admiralty.— Ile observed, that when he formerly submitted a similar proposal to the House, it was resisted on various grounds, but principally it was urged that he had not chosen a convenient time for the adpp tion of his Resolution, pending a certain contract Bank es in answer, the motions were severally put and carried. Mr. DRUMMOND moved for leave to bring in a Bill fcr the more effectually preventing the embez zlement of securities in money, or other effects en trusted to Itaukers, Merchauti, Attorneys, or other -eats, &a. which was said to have been eutered into with .the Crown at the commencement of the present reign, for the establishment of the Civil List. Such an ob. jectiou could not now be urged, and from the general result of the debate, the country bad certainly ores 7 reason to hams that an enquiry of a most important nature should new be *pry. . was suggestion infonaer, or of a qui Cam attorney, but on evidence procured by a Reverend Clergyman—the Rev. W. B. Daniels ) who had bebj in confinement for debt, and reduced to the condition of poverty of the Pri mitive Christians, after publishing a work on Field Sports, in which he, as well as many of his bre . known -- to excel.-- Agi ...a, ... conneeneed, prtparatorrto a rarin g were __....n so peculiarly Mr. J. SMITH expected great benefit from the i new and pawing settlement of the Civil List Revenant. [Roar, hoer, hear! frees Mr. Permed.] life did measure in contemplation. There was a law existing IHe did not believe that on the previous debate one -hot mean to cast any general refection on the au to prevent embezzlement of this description on the! Hon. Gestininan hid liminct the right of the Rome 111111.1111 respectable members of the Okurek of rag ' part of servants, and he did not see why it should :to eiaedai into the application, as well as into* land ; bat certain it was that Mr. Daniels formed not he extender' to their masters. • ' I amount of this fend and the Chancel* of the , i no. addition to their respectabi li ty, for after other Mr. M',ll. (US was against the measure, as increas- quer had told the House, that folly .. Si: crudes 14011/414.101'.ftwase , 4-10 . 4416,- ha stid= ing unnecessarily the Penal Code. The Act with re- th e due employment ei theme ammieer sad liestnit . .:iiid pitinamillilOci INN, if INe mamas of Tketehe . spe:t to clerks and servants proceeded, ha conteswied, the slightest abuse of them could, by the most itrict. Guzman, eilmei WiNlllllMi bilins convicted of perjury, one very different principle. In such cases much ' investigation, be discovered, be should, at thepieper avid the etheiriatd beetaftrig. at the clines WI, to must depend an a person's own caution in entrust- , time, have eeerted the most minute enquiry upon Ilii iiiiisir as vis was wkosofray togient s relligehirfe• ing his p i * p er ky, w hich suc h a measure , b y encoura - ' su bj ect. A i t h at roper t i me was now arr i ved, La. jilik. "lir lilt dated Wylie, ti* Worthrana nay. win*. ging negligence, would destroy. The connection der to give the flight How Gent. an opporta ' ;of *et received from Gamma . not no lasi than between partners besides would render such a law ex- acting up to his professions, that he alight 411. .111,0711.0ndlici first of Ids witaessesB7Lasa "gratui ty tromely difloult, if not impracticable. He had less burdened nation that they were not the mu* /neediest* given.". Under the second branch el l& sti l ot objection, h ow e ver , t o ma k e suc h a breao of trust ion pretences of temporary expediency, be Mr. NNW % he should' mention with regret the grant of a misdemeanour, and argued, that there were other Brongbans) now submitted the subject again to the Ø. to Sir V . ifilliesn Scott, i s for ferTiCall la deciding cases tint luyolied equal , a t greater moral tur- d ec i s i on of the House. In the outset he " re. upon eases relative to American Callum.'" H e will I en .... pitude, uuela as trosteee'ter citation, who might un,,rh.raway die peoperti entrnsted to them. The CH.VICELLOR, et the VICHEQUEit ad. vatted, that the MP woadd require much Care and at etil iou in framing it, so as to tisalmit as unexcep. tionable as possii,le, but the of mark, that it was lot regnisite that ho shorlisko ' out even apriassfiscfe case of abuse, because the Amigo of Admiralty was long a disposable toad, OM lrhici it was tie duty of Parliament to watch, and could sot be compared =to a grant for a particular siricit,to 1 041 spa sied *lithe wealth the Indies could Mt intim Chit Liaised Judge to condemn a single ciskobiet contraiy to justice; bot the words in which tit Item was abated were peculiarly disputing, and implied what there was not the sligh•mt realms to be would propriety of some suith me .sure was t.lear aid obvious. He did not consi. deg the measure u originating in any particular case, but as called fur by what had been pasting for years Put' Air. HORNER admitted, that the distress timt had beau necsslotially experienced on this subjug felled for unit remedy. He had his doubts, lio* r mmr, with respect to the upediesicy of the vsessero g and *lshii indaiduals to be left as mach u Foible to flair ova can and discretion. He was pare ft unneesssary tauldpticity of guards, sod thought the Bill would place the mercantile part of the tommani. ty in a state of tutelage. 1:124' Bill, as it wan to ea. • • - - which it was knovnilt cask! 'alibi applied. Attariba - - inspection tag It the United IWO, boeititir, they laticorets!io!, !where the come from the lion. any that estadsatios, asy tag, I w• _~ of these items particular attention was due, because at the time the prize at the Cape was made, Sir C o . Young was serving in Parliament as Member for Huntingdon, filled a lucrative and honourable post, and upon failing in a subsequent election, was ap pointed Governor at the Cape of Good Ilope-- 30 that the most vivid imagination might be defied to state an adequate reason for this grant. The Earl of Dunmore could have as little to do with the cap. tore for which he was remunerated—and indeed the general complexion of many of the items was s o suspicions, as imperirei sly to demand further investi. gation as to their real character. After several other observations, the Honourable and Learned Gentle salvia concluded with moving for the appointment .Ist a Select Committee, to enquire into the appro. priatiou of the Funds of the Dzoits of Admiralty. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, was of opinion, that the House would not feel itself called upon to grant the Committee, upon the ground s stated by the Honourable and Learned Gentleman. The Papers to be laid before that Committee would necessarily involve such an indefinite detail of parti. calm, that folios rather than sheets would be to be accmaahited. Besides, the truth was, that with all the laboured citations and statements of the J. Gentleman, he had, after all, made out no ease in general to support his own motion. What had been the allegation of the Learned Gentleman t--Nothing mere than this--that the funds In question had been 'appropriated to the different persons, and tor the so. venal purposecateted in the Papers. This the Learned and Honourable Gentleman admitted; but then he happened not to knew upon what grounds these payments had been so made—sad therefore he thought enquiry • '. Several of the items, necessary. several of the wordings of thaw items the Learned Gentleman could not eemprehmul--for the best of all possible reasons, as the Learned Gentleman himself had frankly Acknowledged, because he was utterly ig. norant of the particular merits of the respective cases. Now t though it might be a very good reason w hy the Honourable Gentleman should be solicitous for information, he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) cook! not think that it was, therefore, sufficient cause for troubling the House with the present motion. If the Learned Gentleman was so ignorant upon the merits of these cases, did be require of the House to take his ignorance of their merits as a presumption of their demerits • for really there had been in the whole course a se elaborate speech of the Learned Gentleman, no other general ground to be inferred as that upon which the Learned Gentleman rested his application for enquiry. Had he ventured to state that there had been in any of these instances an abuse in the mode of appropriating these Droits In what ise instance had they been misapplied ? Wkes„ up= the face of the papers of the accounts diestishis, did there appear sufficient evidence to iodises the House to believe that there had been a viimppipation of those funds? Oh, but says the Hosearatte and Learned Gentleman, there may bore been abuse, though I am as yet ignorant of it— there may be. - ' though it don't appear upon the 4 therefo- sy abuse, . face of the accounts themsolves, and more let us enquire. If this was to be laid down as a sufficient I gossvid for a grave Porliamosthirj' enquiry, he Isepw not how there could be a limit er rule - este,- rßilled. [Hear, hear The labours of Parliament Would be endiess,and as futile as they were endless, if they were always to appoint Committees of Enquiry upon such a ground na this. Under the head of " Spe cial Payments," there appeared an item of 189,7891. paid to Mr. John Alcock, to be distributed by him amongst those asistrisAuts concerned in the trade with Spain, whose at* Sad property had been seques trated in of the war with Spain. The _. conue without Whig mastered her due comeletueut I Learned Gentlema seqnce e seemed here again to have been of men. A Monition was issued in con sc4uestee, totally ignorant of the fact of a provision in the the money already paid recalled 7 and the 10,0001. in peace of Amiens, fur such merchants , which could the hands of a third person, arrested; and further, o not afterwards be carried into effect. They lest the Owner was compelled to pay, in addition, 17001. their property hs eAsesequenoe of the capture of the for costs. In this ease, however, no remuneration : Spanish frigate's, which led to a Spanish war; and had been. paid to him est of the Droita of Admiral- Government did feel themselves called upon to in. ty, however downing be might be; although in the " demnify these merchants. Another item was that of Cafe of Sir Home similar in every respect 54,V211. en account ' of illegal condemnations at bat the name, dm P tVer 9 had received 11,0001. Cape Nichols Mole • but what had been the circem- It might be right for the Rosie to be informed on , stem** under whic h these illegal condemnations had what sort of authority it was that the money paid on been had ? Simply these :—there was a Coust bitting account of the capture of the Daphne had been re-tat Cape Nichols Mole ; the Commanders who hart called, and Mr. Jacobs and his family reduced to made the captures le question brought them into this It not at the Of a common it to have all the authority and Court, esteeming jurisdiction of a Prize Court ; and in that Court they were condemned. From these decibions there wen! wait to the Prise Courts here. [Here Mr. Broug- Ws intimated Ms dissent to this statement.] He Mt. P.) Isal, he admitted, inaccurtte in stating that time bed Saes appeals to the Prize Court. There had la Stet, as appeal, for Ws Coast at Cape .4d been . Nichola it* primed ti.isave been no Prize Court at all, and therefore Its decisions were ab arigine Dull, sad a direct, sad lewdly speaking in the first in stances a dine* eigasation to the Court of Adrni salty bete v ,104.1.144 the Pf tot - Goer t, the con dimaatious were . .l , -Maide with coos of proceedings . ast ,captsitg, 'Another vtion of the Learned and lioa:-aestleann in, to the item of , 311,0001. to Lood , may who had incurred heavy I dame es for the Illegal Aikidos% rf an American yes eel. lie (Mr. Percent) did not k.low whither the Learaed and Honourable Gentitmln was at that thee is the profession, bet he remembered that this cause was considered to be one of the nicest aul most abstruse that had at that time occupied the at tention of the Admiralty Court-; and certain it was, that by the customs of the West India station, a Of Say Nling portion - of prizes made in detection . _juggling shared by the Commander: As to the case of Daphne, a privateer fitted out by a Mr. Jacobs, the lion.Cveatieman had complained that Govertitneet bad Dot remunerated him as they had done Sir Home Pipham: This was rather a curious assertion to GtentistroaN l tiler b haring Sir v shi m ; ' Mr. turned to do • • . ~ . ._ • p . n . Tee ms ighleoli, a mud d sums raid •appareutly for the state purpose, , Equity of thole puOpOr . ell* there is every reason to believe have not see where theralet *s .v 0110" been so paid, under the same head as the tbseeby be of frie s., ie., prepoikg. The third divines' included a still smaller - 4. "' --- siwo d a s, sod consisted of sums paid, of the ground it opiates, that as sell of widelOpitymeets ao account is given. The fourth saed called for the lilt heady Ssempi in point of amount, embraced monies i respect to trustu r itOir. issmisd Irises services, which,it was dot pretend. it distilleries'. , The atot- ed to connection with the origin of certainly be desirable. t xi a9w elmaider the various classes s w i ss . if tEe Bin ; b e t k r ' supply from the papers pre- t at tend to all Sorts:aro. sObted lostamws upon each of them.— h much propriety to fic- With reseed *the first, he was by no means disposed . il l 111141 poisperty of ea to deny that largo amounts may have been justly paid d e p os it w hi c h nu b o os, ho pews concerned in prises, which ultimately had a touch. boss ascertained to have been illegally made ; even put and agreed to , who* to ositt-OOmmissioned captors they might have been ;ht in the Bill, wild was jpreinatly gives, bat he malatained that in this distri. o be read a wood tier %Wm no preference should be shown, and where a the mean time to be favour was apparent no specification of the various . .. inspfttioa et thevolames ofdocOmeniswhich had bees Donseit witb ,tip )elt• so .114.retatiosi where the Come 1-1.47 M P ie Hon ' Wenti " nan l alier 1113 bild upon the table , - nosh of sus emidieg e4O air e natives were am* strongly prejedioad against *moot* Censored the grant to S ir Rome Pophl any substantial information, it world be WON teal whet their ten* warrentable and flagrant aad after having mated that Ms case a. 41 that of that there was ample groind laid for a more critical injustice et the MVO' Coast 111 Admiralty.— Jacobs were essentially the name, lie then tin examination, examinatios, aappedag ewes that be coseill sot eke* Other melds% however, dart theaseelves termini, rolled epee the Loose , and claim ed . 1 them " any circumatamma of a anslikleall ellelee49l, ell.tar 014 90414 *it 'Woo latidattaril*explabbil Oa the spin what he se eoederaned in them for having d Lig the° l * .A . L !edt_.wess bettlater, by . ao mem *I ' illitb Seplemberi I** a'reat of 1111901 • bad been 'at all .: As to Mr. Daniels, he knew nothing of t ---9 a ft V a r" l ' l ita. " & "„,, j , ' if " s ift 1 1 1 _ 11 _•ealenet. ' •11 101111, Mr Gas Toots; of oseAltd of the Deb* but if he wan the means of leading to the detectio ware -......lthatzwymilior mer Min! Ztreetladokt. illhit at tale Capp. Tio sirs ef Vint 'ties inivelePr batting been Illegally fitted out, he haild ,2:i n e am a• alma te r logien sod likitoti. tont Apefid, to. ibe SO of Demeole, en let trim be who he migbt, entitled to his reward Las.'"'"als, ea • 1)1011. It wimoot is ' Amp or • apil ea the ii ii l e zet, bathe dome so. As to the 9301. paid to Sir 1 ... "' . ". en sfl Pitill47 ,4,.. 10441.1111101 fl' Ae11_...., fit *dna ,-94 the , othliemi•Seeta t :here again 4he kerned - Gentleman 1 " -- "'"" 110 . w ''. - 1111116111114 MIMI alai Wart . at • the bat bat mesa So know that at that" time his Learned •• i . ... , , . . . • • • i ~ t i I ? Z . e ‘ . : $ • • , t t : • A r .~ 'r' ' i l '