The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-05 00:00:00

- 4 , 4 i ,! IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. —..-- HOUSE OF LORDS, NAY 4. A Caningtiee of Privileges oa the Airly Peerage stood for 0114 M. but there not being a *efficient number of Lords to makes Ciammittee, after waiting some time, the Boise met, and the eMaideration of the Peerage was fixed for Thursday. Petition for facilitating the introduction of Chriatian Know ledge low lodia were presented by the Earl of Cork. from Frame Bad Stanhope, from two Parishes in Somersetsbire I Lord from Ripon ; the Earl of Uxbridge, from Mil borne Pert ; the Earl of Harrowby (named place mot beard); SI the Furl of Hardwicke, from Royals°, and the sappurters of Baptist Missions to India in and near Cambri I and Earl Fits william, from Bridlington and Quay. B ever ton, Eissiton-liOssa-H all. and Huddenfield ; from supporters of Baptist Missions to India in and nearinetls, pa ley, and Bridlington and (pay, praying that pr be afforded to the Malmo aleady sent there.— to i on the table. The Irish Distillation Bill: some Loci were brought up from the Commons by Calcraft, Mr. Davies Giddy, Sir William, Ellison, Sir George •Ckrif aad other l first time. The Earl of ll A [IRO W IIY intimated h to-morrow the further pialponeasest of th Curates' Bill. The consideration of the Borthwick F till Friday.—Adjourned till to-sorrow (1 ( and Private Bills; INgidatton, Mr. r3rtise. Mr. Fitt s My. lembers, .a I intentiei *owing consideritiewigl the Irrwe. wan deferred HOUSE OF COMMO! 1. - - Mr. LYTTLETON axed the 19th of May for his motion on the conduct of the Americas War. Sir F. BURDETT gave notice, that to-morrow, he would Move that the Report of the Coe d of Enquiry on Capt. Philli more he laid before the ROMile. 76e lAA Church Bill went throogh a Comvalttee.i—RePort to-morrow. The Merchants Mates' Bend Bill, and the Marine Officers' Wine Bill, were read a third time and pored. COUNTY RECORDS. Mr. H. SUMNER. moved, that the Hoisii resolve itself into a Committee on the Bill for the better preservation of the County Records. Mr. WESTERN shortly opposed the motion, on the ground that the measure was altogether inexpe dient, and that it threw upon the counties an unne cessary burden. Mr. H. SUMNER supported it, upon the general want of a place of security for documents of high importance. After which the question was put, and the House went into the Committee. A division took place upon the clause, providing that the justices should have power to order the ex penditure of an unlimited •sum for the erection of a house for the custody of records, and for the resi dence of the Clerk of the Peace. Mr. WHITBREAD, Mr. WESTERN, and se veral other Members, thought that the house for the Clerk of the Peace was unnecessary. The numbers were— For the original clause Against it - It was consequently lost. After the Bill had had been gene through, Sir SA MUEL ROMILLY rose, and, after a few remarks upon the duties of a Clerk of the Peace, in which he censured very severely the practice of receiving fees on the pleading and acquittal of prisoners, moved the insertion of two additional clauces:—t. To compel the Clerk of the Peace of each county, on er before the.3lst December in every year, to tratsmit to the Secretary for the Home Department, a return of all persons committed, tried, convicted, acquitted, and discharged from the various gaols, with a state ment of their offences. t. To abolish the receipt of fees by the Clerk of the Peace from every prisoner on his pleading guilty or not guilty to an accusation, and on his acquittal from the same. Mr. H. SUMNER opposed the clauses, because he did not wish that any additional burdens should be imposed upon the Clerk of the Peace, who was already inadequately paid. With regard to the se cond clause, he thought a separate general enactment would be prAerable. Mr. H. ADDINGTON did not believe that these side wind clauses would be effectual, If they did not likewise apply to the Clerk of Assize. Sir S. ROMILLY animadverted upon the conduct of certain Gentlemen who seemed now so anxious for separate general enactments to accomplish a desirable object, but refused their support to any such Bills, when he had frequently,. in vain, tried the experi ment. It was now suggested that the clause should also be imperative upon the Clerk of Assize; where as, when he before called for returns such as those he was now solicitous to obtain, the answer was, that the difficulty only lay with the Clerks . of the Peace, but that the Clerks of Assize were able and willing to comply. It was scandalous that the abuse should longer be continued, that an innocent man, before be was admitted to prove his innocence, was to be compelled to pay 81. or 91. to the Clerk of the Peace ; and after his acquittal a further considerable extortion. Instances were not wanting where a poor man had pleaded guilty to a charge, because be was unable to pay the expence of establishing his in nocence. After a desultory conversation of some length, in which Mr. B. Bathurst,. Colonel Barry, Sir F. Flood, Mr. Riley Addington, and Mr. Herbert, of kerry, toolLa earl., a, disision took piece epee Sir Samuel Romilly's proposition— Ayes 40. Noes .45. A second division followed soon afterwards, upon another proposition from the Hon. and 'Learned Cent. relative to the mode of proceedhig at Quarter SeipSloo3—.. that 1 war, ly ready Ayes 42. ' Noes 56. The House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be brought up to-morrow. C . ATIIOI.K QUESTION. Mr. RYDER intimated his intention to propose reement of the Order for the Cull of the was fixed for Tuesday next, because him peculiarly desirable to collect-as assemblage of Members as practicable, for consideratioh of the motion of which an Ho- Baronet (Sir J. C. Hippislpy) had given that day, and which motion was, in deserving of the most serious atten- quence of fore the had gone takeg, Owe, obsitiati if till N , Aka( been grant of Illint7; - ortloo , —He believed -. leaat, he: might correct.biek.U.he also that ''" of Derinairk from this publications, mentioned ;' 1 1 den , and consequence the Gower of Sweden the nature any public _ __,.. aPi't in and that the Noble Lord (Castleresph)ehould.say so, he (Mr. P.) would reit perfectly satisfied., But he thought it due to the Noble Lord himself, anti to his colleagues, to afford them an opportunity for expla tion, if theythought proper to make any, with re 'id to such an engagement es, if correct!". rented, sented, might be injurious to thointerest of thie-dew try, and highly onsbarrassing on the ultimataietile, tit 'pant of the affaits of Europe, In the event'ef my peace likely to lead to such- a settlement. lie re marked that, -notwithstanding the advance ,made to Sweden, no exertion had been made by that Govern ment in support of the cause of the Allies. unless it was deemed an exertion to send some troops to oc copy her, own.old territory of Pomerania; and yet it was said that Russia had, with the concurrence and sanction of this country, agreed to guarantee . to Sweden the possession of Norway, as the reward of her exertions in the' common cause. He did not mean to say that Sweden should not be permitted to acquire the possession of Norway if she could, nor that Ministers should not afford all the aid in their power to Sweden, in the pursuit of that acquisition, ' for this country was at war with Denmark; but with a view to considerations of comprehensive general policy, and the particular interests of England, he could not hesitate to question the propriety of any such guarantee as that alluded to. It wail for the Noble Cord to say, whether this country was so committed. But if the Noble Lord, in the exercise of his discretion, thought proper to say nothing— if he were entirely silent upon the subject-40(Mv. P.) should rest contented; for although he could not approve of the construction or conduct of the pre sent Administration, yet ,he should place such con. fidettce in them as he felt could not fairly he refused to them, and as he therefore would be ready to re pose in any set of men entrusted, with the power of administering the Government of the country, which confidence would nett, ;al ly forbid the demand of any disclosure likely to be injurious to the public interest. But in decliniug to press at present for any disclosure which the Noble Lord might deem inexpedient, he would not be understood to acquiesce in such a pro. seeding as general report attributed to Ministers, or precluded from taking such measures as his sense of public interest, and of the nature or tendency of that proceeding, !night, at any future period, appear to require. Lord CASTLEREAGII; in answer to the Right Hon. Gentleman who, had said that he would not press for any communication on the subject alluded to by him if he should be given to understand that it would be attended with public injury, bad no be. sitntion in stating, that though he should be always ready to give every information to the House compa tible with his public duty, at the present moment he felt that he could not give any satisfactory informs. tion to the House or the Right Hon. Gentleman, au any disclosure upon the subject would be incon sistent with the relations in which this country stood Kith other Courts of Europe, whose interests might be affected by it. But although he could not give the information wanted 'at the present moment, he had no hesitation in saying, that this country bed claims upon Denmark, which ought to be laid before' the public when this could be done without any pre. judice to the public service. As explanation on this subject might be given at a future period, he should I be exceedingly glad not to be called on for any ex., i planation at the present moment. Mr. PONSONBY expressed himself satisfied with the answer of the Noble Lord ; but while he said this he expected that no time more than what was absolutely necessary wduld. be lost in *taking known • to Parliament the Stators to which he had alluded; for he .was convinced that it was absolutely maces ! nary that the natter Obeid bu ma& -kizeWsi to Per liament. , Mr. BANlES:cnoied that there Ws linforethe ,House.an Accotant of the Net Produce of 'the Texeu 1 of Ireland for the years 1809 and 1811, distirigulsh. in the estimated produce of such taxes, if any each account could.be produced. Mr. VITZGER4I4I) was persuaded that there was no such estimate as that all Oded to by.the Bon. • Gentleman, but if the account was iu exhitate, it would he laid before the'House. The motion was then put and carried. • • Mr. PRoTIIEROB presented a Petition from the `Missionary, Society of. Bristol, praying that in any renewal of the East India Company's Charter ft:vision should be made for the facilitating the corn inunication of Chri►tiau knowledge to the natives of India.—Ordered to lie on the table. 1 .. Monday a. Memorial wait preeentod from :the Traders of London, to the Lords of 'the Treasury, complaining - of the nefarious practices; frauds, and impositions, carried on by "mans of Mock Auctions THE WAR. , ! and Public Sale-rooms in yarieue parts'of the Meteo- LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of pnlisund the country. Thu Aktputation, _aoudad% . 'tee of Ways and Means—and on the mo- ,of Messrs. Baorman, Watiktosx„paw, DuNtrwrs, .ne Resoletions be read, . VALE, and Lyon, accompanied by the* four PONSONRY rose, he mid, not with any City *embers, kid - a long conference, with Mr. this motion, or to resist th e grant. of ; Whatnot( respecting the same, who inforamul them which Ministers might think proper to that .there wits a Bill timid, in preparatkon ott the, 1 1 3 / 4 0eed, he felt no disposition at ptetent, subject; and that folly coOinced of: tb. mainjhethi any proposition of this nature, which, of'the eril, Governmtnt felt disposed to adopt est* Might be called upon to adopt, b ec t um he practicable means fait the protection of the ?utoikt the present, of q4l the other yeari of the and the fair trader. Apartment, where he. _ . . Irsi4g 4 llllo,l 4 aw. priScri fr officer, Suddenly an etplosiOn took ' *id blew. up the floarlig-ond part of :the wall.. The tenor, and those *lib were with him, werei - i:eri, but slightly.woluidEd. WS own brelhery .' - y min between 17 hod 113 years of aph mowirdeibit he Was the author of thir . trinie, end v ftfkk, fillibebied he had not succeeded in his plan, w was also to destroy ' his other two brothers. at was condemned to death, atiltiiiiiidiftheiathid t ay:, , .• .-- Cissu., Aran. 14--lithi Wesipholians, who oral here and in the neighbastrhood, lotro a „corps of ' 1 14,000 men ; they are every' day exercised, and evince the greatest attachmen_t And . devotion to his j Majeity's person. ,__,- .- . , ' SOILIN, AVRII4 s.—Ths_ Ottoman troops: haring I completely defeated a corps of cavalry, which Omen Aga was conducting to the succour of Molla Poch; ' of Widdin, entered orktioalfitit of last , month this place, of which the inhithitonts had opened the, gates, We do not yet know the file eif the rebel PiOl*l., ... 4, ' .LISBON RAPER.% . , . ~. i.... --m■-,- . ,- . . • TAISDN, Mist'. 20.—According to the estiniaihief an intelligent observer, who is well acquainted with t whet passes in the itinerant Court of Joseph, there have marched out of Spain, for France, between the • 16th, of February and, the 28th of March, 1,211 officers of different ranks, 6,000 corporals and ser jeants, and 16,000 soldiers, including 1890 cavalry. I This does not appear to be exaggeration. Bonaparte, I as we have seen, has confessed that he has drawn out of Spain, 150 quarters of battalions, and 5Q' squadrons, besides the guards and Poles. If is true • _that ; according to the accounts we have received, • some conscripts have come in their place; but such a reinforcement is, unfit to supply the place of the i r troops, withdrawn, as these conscripts are not only i boys, but without military discipline. The French ; evacuated Talavera la Rein*, on the 3d of April.—' On the 11th, the garrisoitef Toledo, which ion:hits i iof 1,300 French, evacuated that city. It is hoped i I that by the end of April they Neill do the same at ,! Madrid.. At Salamanca 5,000 French have lately entered; 1000 horse have marched ,for Lewlessna l and the remainder are occupied In recounoitrinp. CONONNA, Aram 14. 7 -The letters which we luive : - received from Leon and Benevento all assure us, that i the French evacuated .Villalpando, Bayeras, and; Mayorga, on the Ist y 2d, and 3d of this month, I and all these garrisons ureutited in'Rioseco, where I they were reviewed on the 3d, to the amount of 1 1,300 horse. In genavente, it is said, they are con, I ducting their artillery to Valladolid. 1 It appears that the enemy are concentrating their! 1 whole forces on the Douro : we also must believe ! that the voluntary evacuation of Leon, and many points on the banks of the Ella, the Con, and the I Yalderadney, has some objek which particularly oc.l lcupies the attention of the French. The many tor- tifications. parapets, fossess, and ether works of defence which we know they are fortniug in Burgos, would indicate that they mean to retire towards the I Ebro, if we did not know that they Eire working on I I others of the same kind ih Toro and Tordesillas, ; I.which, according to appearence, they main to secure I at every expense. i As we have not sufficient data, we cannot at pre. I sent offer any ebservntions founded on facts, con. corning the direction which the enemy intends to take. We believe, however,' that they will not abandon the banks of the Tagus and the Douro, - till the Spanish Anglo-Portuguese army makes a -move. ment. I • . BepAaos APRIL 'S.—This dey ; in the evening, I General Ca ' staaos marched for Ciudad Rodrigo. It is_ said, that •Lord,Wellington has ordered IQO 2 OOO rations to be prepared in Truxillo, and the trocipa i iof -Geseret- Hilt to advance: it is also sal that Gen. O'Donnel will come with 'his artily into Ibis province,, whence he will march for'Maucha. MADRID, Aran. 11.—Gen. Hugo has made known 'I to the Municipality, the hecess!ty in which the troops - ; . were to evacuate Madrid, and charged them with the preservation of the people, and the conservation of i the military and public edifices : finally, he ordered the);overnors of the Alcala and Arganda, to as aemble all holdlng•civil and military employments, to be ready to go at the first discharge of cannon ; whence it is hoped, that to-day or to-morrow the city will he left at liberty. • .. . ... ALICANT, Apap. 3.—The allied army continues ! to make.its dispositious with the greatest activity. ' The enemy have collected all their forte, and as •sert, that in case they are defeated they will retire upon Sagunto, which point .they will defend, unless the Duke of Ciudad Rodrigo shall oblige Souk to re tire upon the Ebro. • We have learned from a -Prneon who has arrived from Valencia; that tbepe is not a Frenchman iu that city, all haviegione of for Xstiva and other ad- J°i l .oll So** carrying! all the sick, end even the beds of AO totals, to Tas4pah; that there are Nil rlo the 'citadel twis iroe vensions, and that the 1044 cltedel le mined. .4. • • . , . - 1 Yntlardey; *afore WO 'LORD C11411CtLL(111, at Lin 1. colnie„ lei- flail s " jrAirsisitot 01 usow took the • lathe of Office Or 41/.6l4estytt Attoney-General ; be afterwar4e wakes? fin the Chief Justices mid ethic 4.11411.' it C j * r " a m, :with hietutent. they *We guilty of what some . accusations. As such _ these may term libellotis expilestine;Limd for ' which ca.- . tale AtterniellGeeetal wouldstlyi, they might have been _prosec uted in a Court o f Justice. Had they takek 00 most effectual ifid . conetittitiOnal means of doing the Pride:4li a service, and rescoing her from the fags of her enemies; they would have petitioned the ticsusiiif 'Commons'to take such measures as is theii:' wistlAs they should see * At -for Itscertaiulos her guilt or innocence. But now that the pro. ceedings instituted against bee hasrbeen published (whether - constitutional - ovotherwisej, it cannot be denied. that she yet stands accused of the greatest of l state crimes; by the oaths of persons, whose ell n ce, though contradicted by othe r ev ide n c e , is y e t . tiot impeached: by a Court of Justice, .ind is suck their Oaths could' not be refused in any civil or -cri- Mina! procetiling. The greet 'use of the' lair is to esecite justiii towards - individuals, from the highest toi the lowest ; and the' great duty of . the House of Commons is to see that the law is dilly okkeuted by its appointed officers. The Princess now stands accused of a great crimeshe has called for a fair and impartial trial, and justiee has been denied Ilery contrary to the.provision of Magna Charts ; there is a, defect some where, and it - beho . yes . the .. reple, assembled in their constitutional capacity, to petitiOa for the redress of the* persons injured. It..signifies nothing, to say that the Princess stands 'acquitted in the estimation of every man,,. woman, and 0114 la England ; she ,se (sot . been legally ac. quitted after being publicly charged by the oaths of two persons of rank and consideratiop, and tbere foreltis in ihti power of certain!petioas to consider bee guilty or innocent, just as they please, and to treat her accordingly ; and these persons have shown , . • every disposition to withhold' from 'her those rights iliMch, after a legal acquittal, Ishii might hue de, Manded-r-they . have, in fact, behaved u if. they thought her edify ; they have_ shown their resent ' , silent to the city of London 'for treating her as in nocetit ; thirliave refused th e ef their Address in the Gaulle; and it is even said l that they still carry on private examination s for the purpose of ascertaining her guilt. Could all this be, unless the law had been dispensed with ?—unless justice h ad been denied ?—unless—,bot I hue no inclination to sleep three months in the Tower,; abd therefore I say no more •n that head.. I must say, however, that the Princesi has been treated at it wool 4 hardly have been possible to treat the meanest subject In the realm, , and therefore the people ought, rather than to go on in giving her joy of her acquittal; to- take some means to render that ac quittal legal and satisfactory, and to punish the per sons by whom she has been unjustly accused. It is 'in the pester' of any Member of the louse of Come monsi who 'wishes well to the Princess, and to the cause of truth and justice, to more an - impeachment, WhiCh would bring the matter at once to a head, for in the body politic as in the body natural, it is much. better to get Yid of ill-humour, by giving them vent, than by dispersing them through' . the system. It seems, indeed, to me, that the matter eannot rest as it-is at present, unless the advisers Of the Prince are illawed to do just' as they please, Ind to etn plity: the law or net, et lesatelittill awn •Pittp6ses. opinion of the last motley commission implied a 'Strang censure on the Princess,' by itilitivating cer tain reasons why the intercourse with her daughter was restrained. She has been basely treated, and still worse awaits her, if 'slam' has not a public and legal acquittal, tellifilt). Welbeck-street. Cnvend ' ' Aprll2l, 1811 W. BURDON. To THE EDI7IIII or TEE STATESMAN. Sra,—ln the STATESMAN, of Friday, April Nth, you inserted a Letter from Mr. W. Buenos, respect ing which you say, In your notice to Correspondents — 4 ‘ We have the misfortune to differ from him in .opinion upon some of the topics introduced in his Letter." I am so far from thinking it is a misfortune to differ from him, that I believe you might rather to have congrgtulated yourself on this tall account, — I hope there is not one in ten thousand Who have the misfortune io agree with Mr; IBVILDOX in . some of the opinions stated in Ms Letter.' In the character which he gives of Mt. Prrr, I believe,. all reflecting minds wilt accord with'him. But there lanot a more unjust and impolitic sentiment in the world, than AO we ought not to think of asking piaci with'Bo• INaianre. - Just and equitable tares are out of the qutition ! It is the realiggencY of *hi kl.d of rev►• I avvisi, Samuel Romilly's 1 Ayes 4 A second divisio another propositic Cent. relative to ti Sessions— Ayes 42 The House resu to be brought up ti CAT Mr. RYDER i the enforcement A. House, vhiph wa , it appeared to him ]urge an assemblag the consideration pourable Baronet notice for that his judgvnenh deft tiott. Mr. LUSHINI the Committee of I 1 1 ' lion that the Rem Mr. P 0 1 4150 14 yiew to oppose thi any supplies whie require. Iqdeedi to object to tiny the Nouse might 1 considered the p 1 i a • ..tp Z . 1114 ;,, . ~ ..• • ... .• • • si'. Re—lt plierai'' IY.llll7"..liPsui .that whib erigps it :M • aas: : toad. I l ee t THE - . sri . ~ 5 *A. ,..--.„. 4. ~.. ~,,,,,, . ,„,„. :, ...„ ~.,, ~., -- ,• , .._ ......,.,„_. . A. • , at in which thlscenottrahould he .. ~. ' 6.,4 e . l .. ' 19 nig ICOn r Olt 4r *Wog .st i ri sm rto wink. great exertion* : bit. ‘"- 7 • ....,, •t ` ' • • '7 et certain O iofH f loiosrttvisere, spesii :e o7 olll f ..maia:No w ilis hi ss ch rethpualo h t i bi l icatibied bimifi ts!t. 100/48404 : 14. ,ht., .... , .: !..1 : pdr. ,in,ts th:l 9 4., : ii Pa rt ii 7 141 :7 4 9 4 1 nr ai seed r e,tb li gibi „I f_ _ _ 4l44 : l : pul t iii. h . f, 11 7 . 4. , .:_ z ilf ., :paw:. rlicitonitioy:Tga irgig:atosu.tarwrrsese. ostai.ymegoespittha.dberiniefrobesinothheintrighhet wcaayn. lace, NI tho .. .' t • oorr lt it 7bl l 4ol4 4 "l Id:: ;'`. . ''. a l ai - 4.-111 ' - . . i'' 4. • * ' .Lt .. ~ therefore, is at once to retrace t )11 o a: r ills theory in en i g s u o i rigi riag nal hilth l it y e and radical!. goble Xrd P't•'•.-. ? tall r jlarafECAO l oo titit•'• ,i••. • AM *OW - o t,• • 1 , I" ° Pin * from his . fi rd dlitdnfilkaar bajaV more . ~. m p r esent. ,: e . . ed, - that • net; 4..60 a. . P dm. alaY I -• • ' • three mil4cins, recital) , rated to' Goiorn.. dint than sect' was. ~.,„,_,_.___ ~., . • ror4oo,CCOVertelielitradraitett.trlirealf• .IP aa :' I' 1 'Jai:lir—WOW . . Jra• - • wrong, no arts, nor palliatives no ashe • Y t to pri the n iu ms .cor j e nd .o l :tic o " f efith e e l in C n i v e t a e y eh. ll_ . .,.o . t , f o . lopa L l . i s , L , Pi c in wspir , 4 -i b i. i t a Trega iyvaping ni i i ta : lived -hi wearoccarate in this:stateliest, at : berotA tin patatisr4igli our city as at prevent; a s ... ay :. ht —I 9 . t cl, cljtiops .) w x.rect as a . n um_ xioda l ito lte . be, weregb and ,not. ,l .7,l: 6 obser blet Ted rd ii am ele so me IldGti e elencath C o re r ad n e n .117 , g lyiecol f : ri t d l: l 4 ftst . - a g ivirear.. i i i riewiriwik esl :4lo.: o6 at ter. h yet.4lllßfirtgreljarn" Saxony , or re ° : ionspiracy had been h iti bilP ° r. - at . i ii ; e ac oti P o i y ri nt a k : n n en o ti w on o Ll W hit A w i y e El n; a T d20 6414 ht -!let bat ou th t ey .t d h id w! VP 7 is tj c l o ti n li ntry iets . tir which -*we open to an, And 'Foetidly 1 Cracow, .. ng kept u p th ro kh,it; . • ,• X n ot ions, ii the Demo ,iii in i ster t s d e pareqe;•, fras,the turning trees .Railabaa• ,wire ,e, :, 411r , 1 :,- • ~, 7 her life and hon o u r bdoin ed in convevisitl No orr oftv , De l i it tn a '.nlin t w t a b l e .l :d haa v t.da ;tirea lnit io 'klile S r av e W Wr e al - II wthest "l a l.al l iy 0 6 :itiYe legal ) though morel 1-1.••• k ,agrnyl . ence of some'. Bement caterei,lite by still is. . . ernment of this toduatry„veiy ratuchlrt favour 1 Sashay', Aran. 3...a.4 ieslibtet , , latt4 l6ll).. 'r to pr bo ovecl ree ; they • --.—. tamers perjured a n d confirmed, evidence, thattherand deserved these en, and disadvantageous to Deifies*. If broke out hero agilistiset Governor. '. re of this en were such as to render I per t , he hid w rt e ired he iMinthing .cires, cusio toc u tA t els i ; ot int i o ri ast li ethm w. ._ ._ . ni.:..... teellSatiOUS• As sad thrift' ' • seihir At AA-. --_ tic dlsclosure ga ori l :t t that Hosea linp . rsdent, 1 apartment,