The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-13 00:00:00

• Abe/ is villibui. • jp *fee vob. Mo. Pin tab. U. r bfatzdk TUE WILD IRlrui IiOY. By the Author opt MONTOIIO. Ibbeled he Lsegessit, den% Reels set OM*, Pater• wieeer•req. ur.t.eea may be bed; Tbe FATAL ISTEXGE; sr ' Tin Essliiy of Mee- Wel ; be 3 *NM rim O. is. busrds Tisisisits palliated, Flag 2•• ad. pIE WuE.LD! a C owed live Acts, as y partattmag the T , Drary4ane. Sy ELVES ILENNk; . Triatad Air laaitaaa; Rant. lilacs, sad Omer, l'ateraos. tin-rah; . Of whoa alaybaßad, y Ovis sktpe Author, a. ELIA ROSENBERG. a Beto.on, rum as. f. SAIIII/Oi THE WIND, a Fareia. Rd. a. MATRIMONY, a Musical After-piree, is. Bd. I. YAWS ALARMS. aa Opera, 2s. 6d. AIR an:MANI PLAYS. Tnig day ars pablebed, price s.. ti d. each. nE HEIR at LAW, * Comedy, in Five Acts. Tao st•rtitgNDEit crY CALAIS, a row. Tbit DATIVE of IIE.VHANI, a Plain Abed The IRON CAM', a Play, !err Editiria. Ay GEORGE COLMAN; the Younger. Printed for Losigioaa, HAIM, Rees, and Oren, Paurnos te.r-rufr. Of Viilolllll say be bad, all :Mr. Coliatuit Were publiabeet Dramas. _ Tltie day seeriblisbett, in aro. price -, in 0w....11., 91KANSLATIONS of M. GENlikt, being a liekctiou of Letters 04 Lite and Manners. By JOHN kIUCKEfiIIY, Minister of West Calder. Printed for Looms. ' Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Loading ; and Pstrr Hill, Idefinburele. This day are published, ita Two 'Volumes, rvu. price Oue Goan is bowie, MEMOIRS or ,UARIA Countess IYALOA ; beteg neither Nora roc Reunion, but appertaiuint. to both; interspeiwd with Historic Facts sad Comic Inei• dash, is the cours: of whirls are iatrodurcil Fraeirento and Carrsoistaares out altogether iaapPlicable to the errata or I& distracted me, sod to the saireares of the Cure-sighted Ibudesitiers et our iloty PILOCILLA PARLANTE. Published by Willi= Millet, ellbtosatie-street• *sly is publishoil nue Volume printed, Wes price in Weide 7s. 6d. diCA EAI.. WITHOUT IN ; nr, The proisetkitte of Religioa aad Morals considered with a view to the dagositioss sad eratires required fa their haptesuaeut. To which is sobjoioed, se Address to Young Clemens% isteaded to guard theca shiest some peel-Jest Errors. Triated tar F. C. sail J. Itirlegton, NO. Ca, St. Peers tql!yeli-gard ; sold also ay J Itsteltsrd, No. tgo, Picea. MLNOUITY. tilAnt Ditt Mllevity wlre voted for the production eau cor m apeudaoce littera' the Lord Lieut.'s,lnt of Ireland sad OW Soessary ofState, ua recommending Doctor Dulgensa, as a Privy Ciasessilur, to Mis Majesty : Abestrundtie, Hon. James Lloyd, Colossi IlDbarpe, Vacuole Lloyd, Se Ed. Pryer, Dart. Amon, Colonel Ludtiadloo, StePhtli Anton* Witham Leo Mardould, Janes Dottimpina, Thum Mathew, His. General Dafeard, waiter Mawle, Hoc Ws. Rama" lasiag, Alexander Mabsake, Dr Ralph, But. = 2, lt, rbusuit . Miller, r, Theism, Dart. Calverly Milieu, 'lacuna Dradsliaw, Hon. Aupaants Moore, Peter Cannillab Mosley, tr Oswald, Bart. .. _ Broad, Restorable Thomas liertiott, Sir !raw* Bart. Neville; Haw Maier 4 Newport, Rt. Hoe. Sir Joka, talereti, Jobs Calvert. Nitheieen Coevallimb, Lewd George lien emceenab. Waken' euhe, Thomas Wilhelm ,Celbourse, Nick. Wm. Ridley Cost*, IHaney Christie& girt. Hardt, DmHey OTellefitan, C.tertel Ord, William Ciento nne, Lord Penile!, Henry Petty Lauri Henry Cooke. Bryan C'rerwry, Throes Curvets, John Christia• Dusts. Charles Illitartse, Hen. Ch. Lawrence Dusriaa, Hein. Rub. Lawrence Ebelngton, Viscount Enid, Rt. Hon. inlet. Fergueson, Gene' G. fltsgereld, Lord Heury ntaseraid, RI. Hutt, Maurice Eitspatrick, Rt. Hes. (kit. Foley, 1 hostas Voulkt siSer Martian:o,AP . Gower Earl Carrel:ill, Robert Gesesbengb, George Belles Gerstell resew Tilman, Sir Arthur Pennon!sy, RI. Roo. George Poseooky, lion. George Ponuonby, Hoe. Frederick Pgkenliaiu, Goo. Henske Piterkester, Lt rd Priebe, lion. Engels Aid booming Pro, Fore* Quin, Hog. Writnem Henry Ridley, Sir Matthew White, Bart. Raoully, Sir Sagami Rowell, Lord Wei Saar acolaarevt, Ricberg Philip Sebring, Sr lobo, Bett. =ltiebeed bone ..... Hall, ft; item, Bart. Mary, Joseph Hasikam, Lard Archileal4 Seibert, Hairy Attila iippisia, Sir J.. Come, Bt Hearrend, Rena, !noels Heweril, Ha. Williams Noweith, Humphrey Jekyll, Joseph Kariaptio, Lord Leila, Meleelon Langton, WilliamGeme Lmtoerhe, John Locoed*, Retort Leweeste, Foto* Leach, Jain Leigh, Jelin livery Lemon, Choke Lessem, Sir William, /tart. I Me. Pro, Nether fur Bedfu a the former Melilla, respect Ili', mime wee acadentally otwil ISmith, Milani Sernerville, Rae liarceit, Bart. Stanley, lard Taylor, Michael Aerie Tierney, Rt. Hon. George Verson, George Granville Ve sables Walpole, Hon. General Ward, Hui John William Warreader, Sri George, Bart. IVestern, f %arias Caw IVhitbread, Samuel Wilder, Colonel Williams, Sir Robert, Bert. WU:album, Rt. Ilan. William Wilmington, Sir Thames Ed ward, TlLLltlef. Barham, John Foster Wynae, Cha. Watkans W. urdabire, voted in the Minority tint; the llaynooth C.'ullege, ►at Med no the list published. JZII PERIA L P.4ICL LLVE T. HOUSE OF 1.01: 11S-11 AY 12. Mr. Glkw eaarladed S_ta arowlawto for the Reapnrali ntr in the Roxburgh Appert sad the farther prneecd. lap were pialpneeti, till Iliaida), at half-past uue a'citak, 11.11 which day Mr Clarke 1w lenrd in reply - - The Militia Pay Bill, the 311.stsa &shatters,' Bill, t' , e Militia Ac%innate bill, thr Irish Militia Pay Bal. Arni lbs hob Maar Duty ,Bill, were severally read a second time. Lord Grey 1k Rosalyn teak the oath., awl his real. 1181 MAJF.STY'S 11ESSAGF The order of the day tieing read for taking into consideration Ili* Majesty's Nit s.sgt, treoinineorl. log a provision to be made for the support of Iler Royal flighoess the 1/uclo'ss of L unssii k, Lord likwarsav Rif said, he thought it needles to state any other reason , tiir thfir Lord.hips' tention to the object of Its ::I,iietity'ai Ale-seg.., Cum those etprrssed in tote Nle,ivige itself. It would be needless for loin to dive II upon those mus- furtunes which had hoppen.,d in the kingdom of Prussia, as the reeolt,ctiou of tho m rnu a b e ltrongly i:upresaed upon their Lordships tnitak ,• At the saute time he vrtn cvd them to consider the guest extruder of the late Duke of kirunswics, am high rod martial virit he rioriemetl, along with Atioat military genius whi,h he hul exerted, bat 1111.• 4 ib e tonately, io that nannielitous cattia. that had tur rluismted so calamitously fur Europe ; a cause in which hut lust his valuable lif••, and the lutercets of this eetintry were deeply involved. no had no doubt of their ready acquiescence with the wishes of His Nlnjr..ty, for providing for one so nearly con nected with him; and therefore he should move " That an Address be returned to His Majesty, thanking His Majesty for his gracious 1:0L1111111-. 11 on,catsylElpatinsiog with hint ia the iiii.tbr ,unes f his unfortunate relative, and assuring His Majesty of their ready compliance in making every suitable provision for her, agreeably to Des Msty's wishes." The Address being read— Lord AuctumvD rose to express his hearty con currence. In doing so, he tgoaght he was only acting that part which becain n every loyal subject. The Earl of LAUiOBRDALE did not mean to op pose the motion of the Noble Secretary—hut at the Name time, as a Member of that House, he could not suffer such a measure to pass without a few observations :—lle disappr.ived of the meaner in which the Noble Lord had expressed the consider ations which should induce thew to grant the pro posed provision for that Illustrious Persinsage-- for it appeared to him totally unnecessary to men tion the misfortunes of Prussia, and tie death of the Duke of Brunswick, as reasons to induce that House to comply 'with His Majesty's Message. To the best of his recollection, when these misfor tunes beret the King of Prussia, that kingdom was in a state of hostility towards this country, and was carrying on war with another power, which had not terminated its uegociation fur peace with Great Britain. He thought it was holding out a dangerous allurement in these times for other claims upon the generosity of this country . . It was not 4 becituse misfortunes might happen in any reign country, from whence some Illustrious Per sonage might he compelled to fly, and, seek an asylum upon our shores, that be should think it became that House to make any provision suitable to their rank. In these days, when Europe was in that situation which might lead to the still greater misfortunes of Illustrious. Per sons, it would not be a sufficient reason for l'arliii meat to make provision for such persons, me ely because the) had experienced misfortunes similar to those which took place in Prussia. He wished Noble Lords clearly to understand that it was on the ground of the near connection between the Iliustnons Personage mentioned in His Majesty's Message, and our Royal Family, that be cordially supported the present Address. Yet there was another observation which he should offer to their consideratiou. He did not know that it was finally determined, but the Noble Secretary had al ' ready intimated that it was in contemplation to grant .e io,tion per annum, as an adequate provi sion upon this occasion. Now it did appear to him that although such a sum might be a suitable pro- , vision, yet if we compared that sum to what had been granted to other parts of the Royal Family, ' he could not think it altogether consistent. He also deemed it necessary to observe, that the Duchess of Brunswick possessed, if his information was corset, considerable property secured to her in this country. When she was married to the lute Duke, Parliament, at the time of granting a large sum o f money as her marriage portion, Vied taken care to vest it in our funds, and secured it to her interest by the-appointment of trustees; and lie be lieved, that below that Illustrious Personage went to the Continent, a pension had been also granted to her upon the Irish establishment. This ad dition • to the present grant of ten thousand pounds a-year, would make her income amount to between 13 and 14,0001. per annum. It would also heroine that House to recollect what provision they had made fur other puns of the Royal Family still more nearly connected with Ills Majesty. The Illustrious Person, in this case, had in fact never been the daughter of a King of Eng land ; she had only been the daughter of K a Prince of Wales, mid here was the inconsistency ; for the amount of all which Parliament had thought pro per to grant to His Majesty's daughters, the the Princesses, was 30,0001. per enaston, which, when divided, would make for each of the Princesses not one half of what was now considered a suitable provision for Ilia Majesty's sister. The Nobl e Lord again pressed it upon the attention of the !louse, that he gave his cordial assent to the No ble Secretary's motion, upon the ground of the near relationship between His Majesty and the Illustrious Person alluded to, and lie did not intend to say, that the ram mentioned was mere than suitable to her rank and misfornmes, but that it did net stein to be consistent with that provision which had been made for other parts of the Royal Family. The Address was then ngreed to unanimously. REVERSION ABOLITION BILL. ......_....... .....-. Upon the motion fur the third reading of this BO The Earl of LAEDEUDALE said, that be could not let it pass without expres , ing his sentiments upon its nature and history. It had been repre sented by the Noble Lord (Hunkeshury) to have oritinated inn Committee of Finaime—but he was inclined to believe that it had originnted with the Ministers themselves. The Noble - Lord here went into a history of this Bill, and after sisewiug how it %wird from the former Mil, which had been op prised by a majority of that House, he thought it no more than a compromise. in order to appease those elansotirs which had been raised ou t or duos, sifter the failure of the former Bill. The Coin- mittee, whose inquiries were alluded to in the i.re amlile of the Bill, did not inspire into the expen diture of the public money in the different depart ments, and in one department alone, the naval de. pertinent, it had been ascertained by the former Commissioners of Inquiry, that several millions might be saved annually. From this lie inferred, that not much good was to be etpected from their proposed inquiries, concerning sinecure offices and reversionary pensions. Ile concluded by giving his assent to the Bill, on this ground, that it would prevent the granting of offices in reversion for a li mited time, when he should again have the oppor tunity of stating his opinion in favour of the priti ciplei of the former Bill, in case that measure should again be brought before that /louse. Lout IlAnnowse and the LORD CNA:I , O'I.I,On vindicated the conduct of Administration in regard to the former and present Bill. It could not he called a compromise ; hut it was not lessened its its merit, if such a term should he appropriated to the Ineurittc, for the Constitution was, in all its parts, carried on by compromise. The former Bill tended to abolish satin* , tlie reverilon of sinecure offices; bYt eveu with respect to the principle of ecouoitiy. it tuivlit be better to confer rewards oa molt in duct way than any other. Lord HOLLAND was extremely surprised that" there should be 30 few Ruble Lords luending their duty on the other side of the liouse. Ou former occasion, when the first Bill Lad been dis cussed. it was contended that the uiessure then proposed would, if adopted, completely trench upon the Royal Prerogative, and suOvert the Con stitution; and now, when a similtir Bill, having only a shade of distinction from the foimer. was about to pass into u law, it a•.a certainly extiuovili nary to see those benches almost desevecd. This Bill was certainly of impoitance, so far us it pre vented the grant of rever►iuns for one year sod six weeks, and oat that account it should hare his support. Lord HAWKESUURY spoke in favour of the Bill, and justified the conduct of himself and his cal 1w Bill was than read a third time awl passed. N isconot SIDUOUTH'S Motion respecting the Danish prizes was postponed, on uccomit of that Ntilile Lord's indisposition, until Tuesday next, for which day the house! was sinnuatmed.—Adjourucd. MOUSE OF COMMONS. Lord YARMOUTH, the Chairman of the New Tlinlton Committee, reported, that the sitting Ileinbers were duly elected, and that the Patio's' was not frivolous nor vex atious. This Report was ordered to ho euter&J upon the Journals. Mr. 141111111111011 gave notice, that he would to-morrow move a Resolotion relative to iuclosures of land, in which the Crowe wall concerned, ill under that the Sarveyor-licite. cal .houltl appoint Commissiooers, and that the ClidnceHer of the Duchy of Lancaster should be empowered to attend to the interests of the Crown in all such casts of ioclosiire. A Message from the Lord; intimated to the Honer, that they had passed an ,Ict curicerning the Admiuistration of Justice in Scotland, by regulating Appeals to the House of Lords; to which they desired the concurrence of the Douse. This Bill was accordiugly read a first time, sad or 'tkved to he read a second time on Weduesdny nest. On the Motion of Sir dolor CW FORT a production, or dered at the cominemcciecat of the tirmal:so, respecting the Isiah Tontine Annuities, bat which had nut beet laid before the House, was ordered to be made forthwith. A Bill (r continuing the Duties upon Curls ready made, instead d She Reticle vibes lint imported, use Nought up, read a first, and antlered to be read a second nun uu Monday next. Mr. Fennell brought up the Irish Felons' Fees Bill, which was wad a first, sad ordered to be read a seethed time ea Monday next. On the emotion of Mr. Ilysettsson, the the,, millions Exchequer Bills Bill, and the wee miUiun sad • half Euebe qiirr Bills Bill were severally read a third time, and passed. Mr. Wurrnsina m presented two Petitions: the one from the Burgessee, and the other from the Corporation of the Bergh of Ammo, expressing their 'plumb:awn of the Bill foe the Abolition of Reversionary Grants, which had already passed that Horse and praying that they might not relax in their lendable endeavours to economise the expenditure of the public mosey —Laid on the Table. Mr. W w brought up the Report of the 11111 to en able His Majesty's Post-Master General of Ireland to pur chase certain Lands for building • Post.Ofike in Dublin, which was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be wad a *lend time. The CH•WCILLOR of the Esrurguru gave notice that to-morrow it was his isittotioo to move fur lame to bring is a Bill, to asable the Holders of Stuck m the 3 per Cenu. to purchase Annuities by I k e transfer ant that Stork. DISTILLATION COMMITTEE - - Mr. YORKE presented a Petition from certain far mers and maltaters in the county of Cambridge, against the Report of the Ccustuittee as to discon tinuing the distillation of spirits from grain, and praying that it may not pass into a law. Mr. YOWLS in moving that this Petition be laid upon the tabl e, earsased his hope that the House would be cautious in adopting a measure which at most could only be attended with a temporary re lief to the colonies, and which might be uttended with a permanent disadvantage. Ile wished the Noble Lord would put off the discussion of that Report, which had been fixed for Monday next, in order that Gentlemen might have an opportunity of more maturely considering the evil consequences likely to arise from it. The Report itself was very voluminous, and it was impossible that it could yet have been sufficiently perused and considered by all those who should enter into the discussion of it. The Petition ive4 then laid on the table. Lord BINNING said, that considering the very advanced period of the Session, and the necessity there was, that some measure should be taken upon this Report, before its conclusion, he could not help still wishing to bring forward the discussion of it upon Mosiday. Although the Report was apvarently voluminous, yet a great part of it con sisted of recitals of former Reports, &c. which it GM not absolutely neremary to peruse, in order to be master of the subject to be discussed. Mr. W. SMITH was of opinion, that if it were postponed to any mare distant period, there would not he the least chance of any measure being taken upon the Report in question. SirJOHN NEWPORT stated, that it appeared to him the Committee bad irone beyond their pro vince. and in a certain degree recommended the violation of the Act of Union. The SPE:AIMI. here observed, that the only question before the House was, whether the Noble Lord would delay his motion or not beyond the day for which it was already fixed ? Lord IIt‘NING added, that he was much inclined to abide by the day he had already appointed. hay ing heard nothing stated that *hewed him the ne cessity of alteriin( it. Wit'LirllTOCK'S PETITION. The. Bill for granting a comprtisation to Mr. M'Cliiitoek was brought up; upon the motion fur it. being read a first time, _ Sir .loss NEHrORT rapres sell his disapproba tion of lin* again ripening those claims fur com peu sotto!' fur the loss of certain fern, occasioned by ll•ertain new regulations of a furtner Act of Par liament, a 4 he thought it would be a load prece dent. If they were to he ripened on the part of individuals, they might as well b. upeued on the part of the public. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that it appeared from the face of the onginal docu ment., that great injustice had been done to the individual, and that this Bill was the only mode of his obtaining retires.. Mr. Itit.lE FustrEa entered into • long expla nation of the manner in which the injury com plained of had arisen, and sheeted the neeess4y oc grown.. the redri%s required. The bill %4 us then read it ti:lts arid ordered to be read a 4e' and time. suribi Y. The Re achq of the Countailttz of Suppl y na, ought uit talr. WuAirtoN, the peve.al lilt agree , l LI, fund u Lill ordered upon that relota‘t to the granting a novibana to G.: Duthei* of 1114*arick. MR PALMER'S PETIT:ON. The Reptmt tue Cuiumittee Oil tLia Prt, tion war lobo cht up. The (71111)44:1.LOR Of the EXCHEQUER FRid, it *..t.:l's(l Lk! wt , r,t ii...siruble to have the this Report au,i Petition diseussi:d lit a of the whibie Upon that !Immutable Centleuitut's tiuo, thvrcfu e , the liuuse uLcordingly %eta into „ (:uuu.utteC. Nagar P the Non of the Petitioner, rose, and vt.ry ahly stated the real object of the Petiti oi4 uud tile nature of his Miller's claim upon the c a ._ vernment of the country. It was for eol.llpvioa- Lion for the Nervier% he had rendered the puhll e in the estalitishment of mad coaches, and the Au ... inentatinit that thereby accrued to the revenues of the poNtmiliee. lie stilted tile natur e o f t h e on. ;,haul agreement, between Government and )iir, l.'alukesr, of , to thhieu lieaaaper centage up on t h e 1 1 ... venues P ost-office, and althou g h C ovent. e n e meat had, by a breach of agreement, substituted an annuity of 30001. a year, yet he had never con. ' wi l ted to accept of that sum us en equivalent for what had been originally stipulated. Accordi ng to that original stipulation, therefore, he begged leave to move, "That the Committee should adopt the following ltesolutiou :" "That a is the opiates of this Committee, that Mr. Palmer is retitlid to the sect of ,Soul. blear as a comae.. talkie of tlic per cottage upon the iscreasedrevenne fifer Poat-Office, when nut exceeding 21:0,004.4, from the sth et April, 1791, during his life; sad en annuity of per cent. when these reertiues exceed the ma of nations& d e . ilactiag the seas of s,uoul. annually received by him su ss that period." Mr. LONG opposed this motion, upon the ground that the Committee already appointed to cousider this Petition, bud decided against granting Mr. Palmer any further compeasation. He read - se% e. rul letters. and endeavoured to shew, that the breach of ertgogionent was not occasioned by the then Government, but by the misconduct of Mr. Palmer himself. The violation of the opine:at being on the part of Mr. Palmer. he had no right to complain of having hecu awapeuded in his situ. tiun of Comptroller of the Post-Office, ou certain charges being made ; liar could he complain of the insufficiency of the remuneration. when he himself bad actually consented to receive it in lieu of all other compensation. Mr. Pitt had been wilhng is grant Mr. Palmer every support, being sensible of Mr. Palmer's merits, tut had been under the ne cessity of consenting to his suspension from office, upon the represeirtauous which had been snide. Major again rose, and combated, with great ability, the arguments of the Right Iton. Gentlemau who had just spoken. He read various letters written sly his father to different persons of the then Adinieistration, remonstrating against the provision that bad been substituted, without his consent, in place of the original per tentage. It was on account of the breach of the engagement having been on the part of Mr. Pitt's Adminis tration, that lie had not presented a petition to the ! louse of Commons many years ago, as he was led to think his application would, during such an Ad ministration, be, in vain. He had, - hou ever, re braced the earliest opportunity of presenting one to the last Parliament, but which had net beet' die- cussed prerious to the late change of Ministry. This claim was now made upon the justice of the country. He concluded with reading see. rap letters to shew, that the c made against the Petitioner, as to want ha o7 e e s cononiy, and the delay of delivery of letters, were totally unfounded, and attributable to other canoes. Me contended. that since his departure the ex pense of management in the Port-Office had vastly exceeded that while he was in office. Mr. Palmer was the fittest person to be placed in that situation, since he was interested in the saving of the public money. He proved the increase by ac curate statements of the expenses incurred pre vious and subsequent to his suspension. These statements had beau proved to be authentic, by the Report of a Committee of that House. They could not then with consistency vote against those chime which were founded on justice, and that principle of public faith. ever respected by a Bri tish Parliament. The country would reap the be nefit of this measure for ever, whilst Mr. Palmer's family could only derive the advantage of his ta lents and exertions during his life ; the whole ar rears were but about 70,0001. Suppose the Post-Of fice was in the state in which he found it, would not the Hon. Member be glad to make the same agree ment for its reformation ? Hence he was induced to hope the faith of the country would not h. broken with an individual who had pledged Mrs whole fortune on the success of his scheme. Mr. Rose admitted the propriety of the eloquert and aide appeal of the Hou. Member, both to the principles and feelings of the Members of 014 . llouse. Na defended Mr. Pitt's conduct, on t. 14 well known integrity of that celebrated statesman. and contended, that Mr. Pitt would never have consented to allow Mr. Palmer so large a sum es 1.50(11. per annum, for a plan with so small a chin to on The agreement had, by hi. , con .- duct, been violated ; and had the cause been tord in the Conrt of Kitties Bench, it would, uo doub , , has: been overturned. This appeared from the letters of Mr. Pitt. previous to Mr. Palmer's ri - moral from office. This removal was justified he the letter of Mr. Palmer, on the face of the eri.lem stating, that he would rather let the system of uption, formerly in practice, exist once more, than lose his salary of duool. per annum, if there w: , s no other mode of attaining it. Such an av0%;,,l justified the removal of Mr. Palmer by Got;:i orient ; nor would they have done their clnty, they neglected to remove him after such irupri , Er conduct. Nu praise ass due for the st,,f,fli iutruduol'cvd inui l l l co h a i c ru wheif,itsbiticreespthett to e . y "Taid"9tsinlii4'g l ce hi m 1 found wiling to run free of all expense to GO%Erf, men+. From this view of the claim, he had no sitation in calling the HOW! to vote against It. Mr. Caoae* defended the claim of Mr. Paln , f to the amount of two and half per cent. on the gregate of the improvement made in the estahl.•:: recut ; though he did c0u,..! , r the allow au,e