The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-06-11 00:00:00

mat, Sent 1•... VW bean) in reply for Ge•crat !4,,r, *al 170 r. Baisolvn, the Appetietts h the It,noJuiv• upon a two pefiti.• of briers. gr" • --nussr6 ulvnizrE ciLL. M i4l iced at the bar, wkich p r oved a di s ti nct 14.‘ Massy with the Marquis of Head. g i Miss piatileire a. primly lad', stated, that is the allk yd occasion tokirech at the herb-room door of Ise Wain, ihe 31:aqui' of Headfort eche teem hir bed, upon the Wlrithles Woe Watilythat alanutd, he said, ' Wits' the devil you afraid of did cuss iirecr see a sae to Wm shirt lx.firee !" Shortly after, she wei:t into the ed-riroei, ire Massy in bed, aid to dress her. - be Hoare tree perfretl tratuttled, aitb.ut reips.ciaa fui itur ettiebo9}, which Entild hare been wader...! rime utlws. ▪ After winch the*ll wee meta ere..lQ.l CUM', said ur teed to be rewainittrilto.isorrew. The Orders eu Counsel Werileese Bill, end the Irish :lobe Hew Bill, paired throw:it Committees, aid ware re ,orted without sorirdineut:owAdbolused N'fl'ii£ OF CO',MONS. Mr. BAnKts postponed, until 3loarlay, his motion is to he Exeutirtiott of the 'Property of Fureigoiss tiara Pays:nest of lint) the/ale - telt Funds. The name tchosties 801 trent Akin& a Comaittee, and Pas catered to h reported on 31 oods A Meastrefrunt the Lards inforrici etc antse, that their Lordslops had agr;e4 to the British Cupttar!tt Ship Non rteetstrnhea Bin, and several ',mete 2dla. Mr Roos brought vp the wants' To ask Vevalatioor Bill tad u 6rod tine, and ordered to be read a steuutt tune on Monthly nee?. Mr. IV naaeoe presented the Rtrirt of the Committee spat' the Loan Bill. Ordered to be taken into consideration l.• morrow, Ou the notion et M. Rose, the Hesse went lotus rem taittee to coesider fly. state vftbe trade to.the Cape of Good Hope. The Right Hoonneahle Gentleman saii.nitt..d a re. miteticm, as to thin propriety of bringing in a bill to usable His Majesty to regulate the trade and coininetee to and (him that Cape, for a time to he limited, or tfurirg the war. The Res dation was agreed to, and the !louse having re sumed, th.• Report was mdered to ►e received to-morrow The House then resolved italf lulu a Cominittft *pan the soothers Wha:e Fishery Acts ; in which it wee sgreed that a flit should be applied for, to continue and amend the Oat of the if th sJ t►e King, aliening bounties upon that The House thou resumed, and the report was oa dived to bereeeterit t.,-morrow. The Irish Malt Duly Bill, sbe Irish Permits' Bill, and the Berr•rs Auditing Bdl , vrte severally read • second tams, lad ordered hi he emaciated 1•-murrua. The Malt Itemmtios BM, the Irish Auction Doty Bill, ini the &ands Clergy Bill, were .._rally iced a third time had passed. The Paddington Coal Bill was committed, and the Re. toot ordered to he remised tu-uhyocw. Mr. Husxassov breoglat op a Bill for the prevention of lohag,„lhug, and also the Eschewer Wile BM, which were eversty read • diet those, end &dared lobe read &second Lo.awasrur. Sir icteht Nvvrrent• rose and gave *Mier, that it was his t.vantlita, n4V scut SVPSUIII of Psrlismest, to submit =Aims to the House, Birdie purpose of davidius between a hh:o,d 1111.14 truant the extrewhe harden of the sasess licatii toTtokl by GAnd Joie. is Infixed. The this readiog of Mr. Pa.mor's Per Collage Bill was postponed to Meade, twat. The Cis• :MILL Lel of the istitoeursh obtained leave to Oriog iu a Bill to' middy the tocoavensancies that have Incas, or which may orlon, boat the espietioirof Acts, hr bre the palming of others fir continuing them. Lard Ws slue presented a snood Report upon the Sugar COMffultittes, which was laid on %be Tablio. Sir CIA ut.s. t.r: gale imam, that on Tuesday nest be would move an Address to His 31sjcsty ; but the subject of it tie (multi uot hit,. FOOTIAL up the Irish Loan Bill, whit-1 1 1mo read a Ilse* time, and ordered to be reads second time to. morrow MI. Fuses pre notice, that he should, on Monday, Propose that tbs House should gu sow a Committee, to cou. alder the laws retpectiag the intercourse between Great Un *Wm wet I resod, se to spirits. On the usutiwi of the Crtaneation of the Etrlttgtrea, It ass ordered thnt t':e House should, to-inurrvw, gu into a Conlin:tree, to co..:A•let the duties upon coffee. ?be alraillgi MY at Mr•lt. übtriuid 61ft to bring in • bill to repeal part trt as Act atilt ssdh of His present Na iad', fur regulating the Office of Paymaster-General. Mr. ilosetssLitt presented, pursuant to the Order of tae I/ouse, some documents relative to the Barrack Department, @hewing the amount of the per eeteage paid to Officers therein. In allu sion to sietie oWerretioas formerly usadc by an Ron. Member, h e uhne rte d, i t wou ld appear from elk w paper., that it commenced in 1805, and had tar salaries been euutinued, that the ainouut of the public expenNe would have been full one-third nom. The papers were then ordered to be laid upon the Tab lc. Mr. ISPIEXtiIt ST• ROPE rose, and was pmeeed m4 to oleu.ree, tbui. Ise Cionglit the Stiunp Act would prove to he one of the heaviest taxes that had ever been iat..ofitteed; when lie was interrupted by :he Set:v.:ea, who stated, that 41111C8,1 he hail some notion to propose, there was at present no question Before Cif! I lollies Mr. SUEILIDAI; presented a petition from Nit:ho st Gruy, Gentlestun, Attorney of the Court of 'onsirion Pleas in lreissud, stating, that in the year i 798, when the rebellion broke out, he resided in he town of Wexford, and had falloff into the hands sf the rebels, by whom he was compelled to join hens, but that noon their living overcome, he was node prisoner, se n d eonrine I many moans without tinting been laisught to trial, although his iano 'este^ was fully proved, and male uninsfest. The onsequence was, he hud suffered in his health ind pmperty, and ou these grounds prayed relief.. [he petition 1•114 i.Lid 0:1 the tattle. Mr. SHllitleati e 1... presented a petition from lomel Diann, who had been coutined, as is state srisoner, in Ix ilmeinhaus goal, iu lftoj, and eon iuucJ fur a space of 15 mont;es, and was prt ermi rd s withont bail haring been sic- Retitled of him. He had now attained Cie ad linci.d age of 70 yeah, and feeling that !se had teen match pernmisted, without bring made ac iumn:ed with silty just Mas lf imprisoilment, he srayed relief. Th..: petitiou was us.dered to Li: laid Ton the table. Mr. Snraitws stated, that on Monday next he Would slibmit to the [louse some mode to be put• ued as to ell the Petitions which Kul hens. Imre enteci Y MB similar complaints. Ile -wished also o take that opportunity of giving another noiioe f • motion he Intended to make on Moaslay next. a as relit:ivr to n sui,;ert or nacos:trona import nor, and therefore worthy of cousiderasams.—s luwever maids it wee already twitter of notoriety, a still wished to respire some explanutiou of the articular facie front Ministers themselves, a s be re sistsieet to which he ellosled—he meant the its udriees that had arriekl in this country as to to piessent condition of Spain. He, at the same m e, I)4g-eft I...sre to olawrve, that the i•forma esi he seteald re pairs: frain Ministers, is the laming .~t...~...... 't"mil rein; OUVirait itenti - fie felt the siebject to be of such importance as aide it eseeedii.gli 1114:11tIthCat 0:1 the liollit to pitmt.sta nine direussiea relative to it. ...Oa .toe motto,' fur the secoad residing of the "Pnuriatic Hod la, tt discussion of cansidentble length tool. place, to which tile bib bicisii;ers coo. tendod. that the couritcrvaiiing dirties thereby ins posell upon the coutp•l.icut articlve of which that acid consi►ted. viz. fait a.,d upuu export ation front Irelatul, %%Auld oper,,ar as au infringe meat of the articles of the IJuio.i. The mush of tlii.cuasioa was, that the further proceedings ou the bill were acreed to be su+pcaae 1 ttll such tune 3 • iiiquiries should be made As In the effect of its o„writtioa in regard to Ireland. The second re:til , iiq wai accordingly postponed till this (lay two mouths. MESSAGE FRO'3l HIS MUESTY. Mr. CANNING prese,itod the foftowing Message, which was read from th. , Chair : G. It thinks it proper Niel:win the them of Commune, that be has concluded a Treatc of 'Alliance sad Sulwidy with His Steilina Ntaiesty, of ',bids he has di rected a Copy to be laid before the House, and trasts, that his faithful Commons will enable His Mitihnty to make aim! the .nangenteuts contained therein. - N Nish then mead. " That the said fdef. int,ze be taken into consideration, in a Committee of Supply, on .Monday uext." He at the mute tiuie begged leave to state, that the 'Freely was already pri!ited, and wottl(1 be delivered to Members in tile coerse of the evening. Upon this occasion he thought it necessary to inform the House, that this was in fact no new transaction, but the completion of one which His MAieity's present Ministers found in agitation upon their coming into office. It was commenced when we were at war with France in the latter end of the year 1803, at which time en gagements were entered into that ste should supply £300,000 ayear towards providing fed the defence of Sicily. The events *lnch afterwards took place were still fresh in the recollection of the public, to account for nothing having been done by the then Ministers towards reducing these measures into any form or shape. At the commeucement of the new Ministry, venous avocutions prevented its being done earlier, and at the end of that year, Mr. Druianiond was sent to Sicily to settle the Treaty, which, however, was not returned until the summer following. When returned, it was found that it contained stipulations which His Majesty was ad vised not to conseut to, and it was in consemtence sent back, and 'lei been only received again within the last two weeks. He thought it necessary to state this much, in order to prevent any miscon ception going abroad upon this subject. The Message was then ordered to be laid on the tab:e. PUBLICANS' LICENntS. Mr. SilallDA S . rose, in purulence of the notice he had given, to move for leave to bring in a Bill similar to that he had brought in last year. In do ing so, he could not help wishing to hear the ()pi nion of an Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Fuller) us to the right of Magistrates granting lieenses. He understood that there bed of late been a meet ing of Noblemen and Gentlemen, among whom were Members of both Houses of Parliament, for the purpose of stating their objections to innkeep ers raising the price of posting. Hr might object both to the place where such meeting was hP:rt hiding to the St. Alban's Coffee House) and also to the purpose of 'itch a meeting, es he was au enemy to all associations, holding out the Lords and Commons if the country as men assembling for fraudulent purposes. If u set of peer turn were to meet and associate together with somewhat a' 'let intentions, they would be sent to prison. Such, for instance, lie was sure, would be the case, were the.lower orders of the people to meet for the purpose of objecting to any rise in the price of bread. But here tioblemeu and Gentle men had . been allowed to meet fur the purpose of objecting to any rise in the price of posting. In his opinion, every thing of this sort must necessarily W allowed to find its own level. If not so, why did the Legislature not allow the various trees :men of the country to emaciate together for the purpose of tieing prices for their several commodities or ar ticle of manufacture ? 'Why not permit the tailors to assemble together fur the purpose of fixing the price iii n coat, or the bakers fur the purpose of fixing their terms of baking bread ? if this were allowable, some engaged in these trades would be ruined ; and, in order to save them, the Le gislature would need again to interfere, in (order to fix the price at a proper standard. Ile be lieved it would be found that there were very few instances of innkeeper* retiring with great fortunes ; but at the meeting to which lie alluded, it *rented to have been thought otherwise; and whmi it was doubted whether the most proper mode would be to proceed by themselves, or apply to Parliament, flirt same lion. Gent. recommended one short and simple mode to the Magistrates of Set-sex, to eome to a resolution to refuse renewing the licenses of these innkeepers who should dare attempt to rinse the price of pnstiag. He wished to give that lion. Gentleman this opportunity of explaining himself; because if such a doctrine this should go unrebuked, then much was to be appreheeded from the lash of the Magistrates, and it operated as an additional inducement for him to bring in the measure he was about to propose.-- Fie should therefore more for leave to bring in • bill to amend nn Act made in the 3ed year of His present Majesty, relating to the granting of li censer to innkeeper, and persons selling wines. Mr. Fuetaa said, it was with great pleasure that he had this opportunity of eaplaming what the Bight Honourable Gentleman alluded to, The meeting was not composed eiitirelv of Lords and Com:mils, as there were some Postmasters there, Nome of whoiu took down the proCeedings, for the purpose of regulatiug the duties. He could not have belies-ell that it was possible for any person to state what was so contrary to what be I said; he had observe:l, that very likely these kind of measures would not he adopted in the House of Commons; as the true idea in such matters wan e I that competition should be created; bet when there were only . single hstoica, the public were liable to imposition; and, he observed, th a t in encb cases the Ma3i,trate hail the power of checking enormous impoeitions. Ile knew of one case, where au inn-lei eper had irate:mei so egre giously nate exact 1501. fruits a Freud' Ambits ve-aed rortlie t iaLeication, that it was improper that licenses should be takeit lIW3V by the Nlugutrates, without any reusoti being given ftkr is (Minx, he should only obberie, that redress might be Obtained by an action being thought against•the Magistrate. The old laws were, in his opinion : fully sufficient to leave the limiter to coin petition, and enormous Lauds could Le got the het te: of by the 3lagistrates themselves. The i:llstliCe.LLob of the ExcuEtitiza said, that the Right Hon. Gent. had given no reasons to in duce the House to bring in 6116 it Bill. He bud flinuerly had the misfortune to disagree with hies upon the second residing of his Bill, and could hut help entertaining the seine sentiments as to this one. Mr. SHERIDAN observed, that the only ground upon which the former was withdrawn was owing to a debate Weinq place, as to whether it should be confined tolliddlessa and Surrey, or Comprehend a more general ofiect? The principle ait ass, that Magistrates should be compelled to awsigii reason for refusing licenses to publicans, thereby slc ,ris ing them and their families of bread. In that the Bight (lon. Gentleman had distinctly coincid ed with him as to its impropriety, but now he seemed to have changed his opinion, and to think it was sufficient that Nlagistrates might be prose cuted, and punished by the Court of King's Bench. Mr. HAWKINS BROWNZ stated, iu strong lan guage, his objections to such a Bill being.brought in, ua he thought it would be attended with mis chievous COIIIStqUVIIMS, while no evil could arise from Magistrates having the power of refusing licenses. Mr. Davies Gintor also thought that the evils which wield arise from it, would be greater than those resulting from the arbitrary power of Ma gistrates. Mr. M. TAT LOR spoke strongly against it. Mr. Rose supported the power vested in the Magistrates. Mr- SRXILIIIAN replied, that he was still con vinced, wherever there was au arbitrary power, op pression must be the consequence. Me should wish say one of those Gentlemen, who objected to what he proposed, to niove for a Committee, to inquire into the grievinces that existed, and he had no doubt, evidence *fluid be .hewn of various cases of oppression, on the part of the Magistrates. The question was then put, and negatived with out a division._ . LOCAL MILITIA MILL. On the motion of Lord L, was read a third time. Alter-quiimit. the Noble Lord proceeded to propose some new clauses. Mr. B•RIAM objected to this mode of intro ducing the clauses. Mr. WtantiAM also objected,to so many clauses boiag added to the Bill in such a stage. They were added in the form of riders ; but certainly five riders were too much for any one horse; and therefore he thought it a vey objectionable mode of introducing these clauses, as it perhaps would occur, that more would be enacted by the riders than by the Bill itself. Lord Caw:lA:acacia said, the riders hail only been introduced fur the purpose of enthrcing more effectually those parts of the Bill which lied already bees agreed to by the Committee. Fiir JOHN NEWPORT objected to the clauses, as c:ileulated to introduce new provisions into the Bill, without giving to the House an opportunity of discussing their merits. On the clause h;:ing read, for empowering Ma gistrates to give one-third of the penalty fur any offence to the prosecutor, a division took place, when there appeared, for the clause, this bill Ayes 61—Noes I:44sAlsjori:y 46. On several other clauses being introduced as rulers, Mr. NVI NDHAM and Sir AIITUILIR, PIGGOTT objected to this mode in very pointed terms. The CltANcxLl.ua of the Excreo out contended the practice was consistent with the orders of the House. It would be very extraordinary if no clauses could be introduced in the latter part of time progress of a Bill, although these clauses were di rectly intended to give greater efficacy to that por tion of the Bill iu which the House had already agreed. The clauses were added. Lord CriITLEREAGII observed, the clause he was about to submit to the House, was one, the expe diency of which all must clearly see, though there might exi.t some strong objection s in some part of the House, to the principle ou which the clause was founded. In several instances it would, per haps, hereafter be found incouvenieut, in eme,e, of riot or disturbance, to bring a sufficieut imod of the military to suppress it, as they might be employed in other departments of the pablic ser vice. Such a deficiency could easily be supplied by the services of the local militia, and he intended to grunt, by the present clause, a power to the Lords Lieutenant of counties, or any three Magis trates, who might be convioced of its necessity, to call out the local militia for the suppre ss i on of riot or tlistnrbauce, and the maintenance of peace and trangeillity ; provided that such duty should out lust lu.iger than the usual period of training ; or if it did so last, such number of days, exceeding that period. should be carried forwnrd to the account of the neat period of training, when the corps should have so ninny less days to continue GO duty. These troops, he thought, would be calculated to pull down any spirit of insurrection or turbulence, more expeditiously than any others who might not be on the spot ; and lie thought the powergranted could not be deposited in safer hands than in those of the Lord Lieutenant and those Magistrates whom the Constitution had vested with similar powers in afl such eases. Sir FRAM:II BURDETT rose to oppose the intro duction of this clause. His objection was to its principle, winch was in direct violation of the Con stitution. It went to invest, with en iovidious •ssicl &acetone speciev of power, the Lord Lieutenant of the county. Nor did it skew any necessity for such an infringement of general usage and esta blished right. He felt it difficult to argue against this clause without arguing also against the whole Bill. They were both alike, and both fraught with peruicions consequences to the people of this country, and the purity of the Constitution. It was a species of interchange of executive func tions ; a shifting of the power of the Sheriffs to the tlsgi.trntes, and a confusion of their resi l sective duties. k rat he had let a more serious objection tv .cruet' TO 14: crease the frequency of the iatkiferenee of the tai lituty with respect to riots or eotrunotions the pointlace; uu inte r f e r en c e h e extremely &- invented, is, there were ulrendy constitution; tuciuss placed in the hands of Magistrates for that s ...rpose. Iles should enter him protest solemnly itirainst the addition of this clause to Use Bill, Like the sense of the House on it, should it Ls pressed further. . _ Mr. V L NDI4AM RISO objected to it, as tendiri;.; t) toe considerable powers to the Lord Lieut.. nant istigl the Magistracy. He was ►nrpris••d to hear it surd, that these troops would be the AWL effective and expeditious in queltiug any riot, sinte it might happen, that, being disembodied, they would be (Inutile to obtain arms or collect to he.:•'. quarters in time. Thu Cis 4.101 C bt.t.oo of the EXCUEQUER admitted the assertion of the Lion. Baronet, and was happy to Mid that he was of opiMon The prese n t e t,,„„, was consisent with the rest of the bill ; as the House had agreed to it, there could then be no reason fiv the rejection of the present •clause. He repo_ bated the idea of the lion. Member, who seeine to wish rather to let loose .the military- on II: populace, than compel them to return to their dut ! by the interference of the. Magistrates, in whole their safety was deposited by the principle of the Constitution. - - . Mr. 11 HITBREAD said, the consistency alluded to had been a criminal coniiistency of error and encroachment; all the Bill might be bad, yet, I,t-- Cause it WWI so, surely it could not be argued a si milarly had clause should be also added. This was, he thought, the first instance wherein the end and military functions lied been.united to the pre judice of the subject. lie should therefore oppose the Bill. Mr. Do GIIMY supported the Bill and the elsuir. Ile had known, by experience, the &has tage of roi.iug the paw ccennatus, roe the sup. pressiou of iii.urrectnni, cud thought this n sinzlr provision._ Sir S. PAM LLY called the, attention of the House to the real question, whether such a clause should be admitted at such a time as a rider to the bill' To this he felt the strongest objection. It took from Parlisttnent the right and the possibility to investigate the noes its of any such clause. As to the clause itself, he felt evally strong objections. It was a dangerous experiment to unite the legis lative and executive authorities together, and make Magistrates commanders of troops. lie "should therefore oppose the motion. Sir Arrtme Pit:Gorr also spoke against the clause being introduced, and the house proceeded to adivison, when thin appeared for the clause, Ayes, 97—Nuce, ao—....Majority, 67. On our re-admission we found Mr. SULRIDAN on his legs, protesting against the encroachment which the power vested i■ magistrates, to call out the L eal Militia at their will, must effect on the preroga tive of the Crown. There never was suck an innovation before attempted. It warred with the principles of the Constitution, and was hostile to the enactments of the statute laa. But the I,6u sease of the clause was this, that should a riot take place on a Saturday, the notice for meeting was to be stuck up on the Sunday, and on the Monday following the Local Militia was to be call ed out to disperse the riotous assemblage which took place the Saturday before. (A laugA It was no precedent to argue from the N olunteer Act, the assistance of that body was purely voluntary to the civil power. . . . Lord CASTLERSAGH considered the clause as in troducing no novelty, but merely acting upon the provision which existed as to the volunteer Mr.... Mr. WIN imam followed up the observations of Mr. Sheridan, and argued ably on the evil conse quences with which that clause was pregnant. Mr. WRIT/MEAD moved an amendment, to the effect that umie of the Magistrate► calling out the civil power should hold commis►ivas or commend the local militia. This amendment, after some discussion, was ne gatived without a division. Mr. C. W. W. WYNNE rose to object to the clause which levied the deficiency arising from the non-payment of fines and penalties on the county rate. He admitted his objection gas much modi fied, by finding in the next clause that it was to be regulated by a parish assessment. Still, when the ballot was only to affect persons within e certain period of life, he thought it herd that even the parish should be chargeable with any deficiency accruing from the non-payment of the fines. He concluded by proposing au nmendinent, to provide against such au effect, which was negatived without a division. The Engrossing Clerk was then engaged for nearly one hour m expunging and introduciug various provisious in the [MI. The SPitaxna then put the question that the Bill do pass ; on which Mr. IVINDRASS Mee to state Lis objections to the principle of this Bill. He felt the tieces,ity of confining his observations within a narrow compass, when he recollected the proceedings of the last hour'. Perhaps the House had never before en joyed such an opportunity of understanding the mysteries of legislation. It certainly could now bear testimony to the peculiar dexterity of the engrossing clork. and to that part of the mane facture of an Act of Parliament which had been heretofore performed without the doors of that House. It bad that night witnessed, if not an iir prmeineot. at least a novelty in legislation, tu.h as never before occurred within the mcir.cry of any of the inem!sers of the House. And it might he truly saut of the present measure, that it bad wept. rieneed a variety of shapes, and had presented great diversity of appearance during its progress, since first introduced by the Noble Lord. To introduce such a variety of new clauses, just at the mosnent when the bill was about to he read a third time. was truly characteristic of the Bight Honourable Gentleman opposite, who conceived Pariteu•enta:y discussion a great evil, and thought the Home could not m:mcise its trust better than by ucte.:. tog to every measure, even without inquiry, should proceed from them. At flat krie-ent late hour, with a debate protracted bir such circum stance*, he certainly felt it proper to limit OW ob. se; rations, mid to pus by a number of • which othei wise he would he very happy to dd..! lle should oLscr‘e, in the first place, theL t. 4,1t.L1 foiaiiMe oppoeit it understood, to inits. The moo / dace, it was imp not to feel that its object ; and next ',Melt from its ope What did it prods It certain descripti had before by the difference, that a than useless inert loaded with the the plan of the N 4 advantage of dirt tattier case; indee value of the ditli nescent. But the try for the expens what object was tl for nothing else lit offittered by the ti us' Mr. Such-a-or IVhat-d'ye-call lii culotte to place ci.• of national any man, who t the Continent of believe suck men armies of France nil. must tonne leatit, who was a vt. man. roust be all in dependiog spot of lockieg up populatiou, witliii sod this at air e most exceeding th went not to pure nests. Does the I force he will fr terror into the then* that the am their being stuck this surprising elf der that the Not ra ,, tisare, and rent couraging the gr /a (cis). If the Ih to the principle u hojea. uitoa a MI Wu an army,let it at lei the fate of ether el the country is to e L'egfisli dirt. stout athletic ce:l its aspiring chin. They can in thci. when pursued, can of squirrels. (Rep Lord was friendly liked to see men order to be drilled ceived the public and executton, for that it would take undone would be the poor persons ri be troubled to fur-. wouudetl. He cot arguments of the arguments of the pismire was best ; the countryman w tooth drawn. who which the °pentium' the operator half-a. try be could have and he dragged ro t Sir FRANCIS lit time be should ha his sentiments en necessity of elairnir • few minutes. ti Lan to express hit parts breathed not subject, without al fnur. 'ribs bcinl a silent vote. A the begitiiilng a that the Noble tor that would put tt mi 4 ltt defy the T did the present promise of the ought, in the tin of pain old pent exitceneies of the measure by sew prasonment, fine. ciliate the people a to he opposed to II his command. ewe country, hicludim The present plan ea. lie would sr armiog of the peot They c•utld trot de iwistlf would not; he kingdoms on I the cause a iesved the host of ould ask if there s 'tastier' than the ill went to take e% able to be flogged nil of discipline i: . - tray more detrhoen Pince. He had al bject, is the Frei or poreal punishnss no, at Madrid, s .-inselve s to be i the poniehmet ppftar oa pu.ade ad what WS/ Coe resift t They s would have an o f Ith i n lisaracttr ; Lag it I Hat have been di cot excited an ens sy t. Its present dr as occasion %ha 41. to cult ram th that of a Freac have converted *cash lir. Wind it Wiecti oa to ti . t