The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-05-24 00:00:00

----------------- iiE 4t (h e MI IJr therri4- lu g fi ntabet rluc. ,hott:A not paw tato a law ; wbich was trod to lie au Cee table. • Mr. itose that ilte feurs•of the Pcti tiou ers, respecting the itieretwoof'the "" 1 " 1 " rof Pilots, were qttlteret:3llrV. as litere was at iirescist great deficiency for the sup: kof vessel, coast up channel. This was a 4 re.tt iojary to the trade.— There had otteinalty tier.. ad appoiittuteut made *Amur hundred .tad tweet . ut a very remote period of tim e . s i nce witi.sa the triple h l increased nearly temf .!cl. set thorc loot liven ii•• increase of Pilots. lo the last hcas,.ti, upward , of tweuty ships had zone oa 111:14.: in th ,: I)oiyit, the crew, of se veralof tchirh had been nattiest,. ly 104% 't In, was priocipalli to be attAuted I. tile o .tot of kilo's. The Petition stated, he undc.4too.l, that the inha bitants of Dot - er were appieheason the influence cl the Lord Warden of the Ctitile wa, in tended by this 101 l to bc incicti.ed Lonsoleraidy, and that this was the Wile ruisou for its int ttoloc tieu. This use, he lieliered, uur-tided:si,lee it was well kn o wn that the greatist oin..o:itioa to the framing of this hill he had tumid to oisigio a t e srith etc frofttels •,t the Lt. d 11'arilen. 11. awl; ed the House there was an absolute necessity for their increase, if not to more, at least to thirt:. He con cluded with morins, " That the hilt s:tottld be then committed." Lord 11. Pair oliserred, that from the want of information before fle House, he could not decide iebather the increase vim necessary. The accidents which had been states:, o...ght hate originated Millet in the *ant of a stiffs is m v of Pilots, or in their in competence. Flr wished there should therefore be borne docunieut lent before the House, which wati:d give them all necessary information on the sto.ieet. He by no means considered the regulii lai • • I mproprr or it ni kort ant. _ r. i resi. - drfeleled the character of the Dover Pik -..,,t.1 !tressed the necessity of the measure. Mr. Fi;,:%.;tl.‘ a:so considered them highly mom petel, t !!tcl t.ll fur their situation ;this had been prove,l by a 'cot es.nnivation into the systetn of Mr. Ticaiiv ,)ressed a wish to defer the pro p(wd eliange, until House should be tutorosed on the subject. Mr. Ile:.:s.tsso:t. !•: . ‘r LEVAN Cvasti. and Mn. Javntasos. suppiirted the measure, and applaud ed the piloting The Nil as then committed, owl the several chtuses were mot aini agreed to. The !louse then mad Mr. Y. IKAUTON brought up the Re pun of the Biii, was received, and ordered to he tsken into futther towaideration on this day fortnight. Sl' GAR DISTILLING. On the motiol k ot Ale. Rose, That the Speaker do leave the ('hair, in order that the should go into Cmumittee on this sibject." Mr. Coax ro..e. and proceeded to express his sa tisfaction with the rammer in which the Noble Lord had brought the question before the House on a former Leming. as constitutional and prudent. He was sorry to hod the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have given it so very different a feature, io his turn, he discussed its propritty. There existed uo grounds for ins statement. There neither existed extravagantly high prices, nor yet any reason to apprehend a f amine. The present peter was a mere remunerating prim ; and by lumping up the use of out own corn in distilting, we should ant r mach money which would °Oper ative be exported to America awl the Colovies.— England, until the itstsrfereoce of its Government, had been always a great exporting kingdom. Since the,....t hurl been so importtug kingdom. He read front volutainott. report of the Committee wane extratl, of.the evidence of Mr. Chambers. stating Ilk fe4l7 of the et II consequences which had berme, and would in futur7arise from the auterfer race of t:overntneut is the eons supply ; twee would he a very great full if there shoull ap pear a tiruspiet of tt good bade). scour'. This now was the . 4 , •• ; there was every hope of a good crop ; and should that crop prove black bailey, th eir wool., he no other means of eutuUltritiig it except is. al -tsllsti t t% tssi.hell moth the matter Omuta noi lie irrtstruetwil by slis.est— aiost., a. there eNistssl solite serious apprehension, from Part..sms sit's entertaining the suhject, that here was JUNt souse of alarm. Mr. H asv hoped Vie House would take up the tatter on a 11:1.11tit'r wound that, the llottounible 4enilier laid done. The West India Planters had lade out t....r ease, and with strong claims had upbed to Coat House for re!tef. They were en. tied to o ur opport. What would br the con.e grace *Might t a wny of our sealeittents I,e ohm.- lord The enormous sum of nine millions tat it reicnite tensed be Inst to the ; the mirth port of our shipping %%0101 !sr a.t , si s flu r ,contiplo, ; our exports decreased to the minima etAlot siti!lson.. Thetor were i , eriou% 1411) . ;+ lis of sills; u sa %hva thr lardie l t aerem toi.tilered he h:pefl the t• 140:1141 irk•rt it !it tliav t.l grsut Orin ?Mille fkanial rereef, Atoll o 4 111411 311si terr.vi.:4ry titur„n's:tr u.) irk the a holr on: .r.. llr ‘04,..a the oett% ni ultdoilail I -.'wv • aod t:tir : poor of iJo7It t.u• ht uie:•r tiers el . -. N14,:1 : eoupcierati v , rreatt.tepvi paiorineten ye.vr, !haft lit 4% te-erk ct.e Sisilfte oY %apply sthei:t-ti..r cut off by Franey, them on yt tq 0. • :y fur Anpe,i.l, , , the tuts ett,on of ::.t. 1.. h, hi thenkke.l Lie God. ad 110 • . 14 : 4 frfl:n a .•011% tettott 4.1 6117111 • .. e• , •1 fie:etAke. r\:.:. it to %tell:it Le gi.llll 11..• J I.'d :i 1.'1;N14 .11. r- I 11l ;41it fit Ili. r•> ILO 0:' 4111 . 31.41 .111 r tiB.2 it tit, of ,pp . . .r.ll to 1.4' t ~... .:~i 1.. ifr.it i• rtidta of (.1,11,11, id in t•tiit‘e ..• the 1-I , ,ta.st: 1.4.11111.1 i.tvii Llvai :e • he,: mi:ttt.wi r.f I: • ; !".• .~~.i~ 'IN . I ;i . - 'tP :t.t•f• thcre t i ••ontr in.ltino ti:. rt . . .1 ., 1 r. 1 i:.. I.V Ilta C. 9 1111: , it• lOW Le 4, t. I : , peCi.l4.g odl L;(e.11 eri; — ffene;C, to prove that the revenue would be as well secured by this measure. for utheitnee the use M sugar, from fraud, as by the we of Frain. The House was tutu culled to decide, lie soil, haw eel, the possiiile conseqsence of a deride:it:on in the trade to America, and the loss of four millions mid a halt of revenue from thence anomaly, and the trifinig restriction to be piton the use Adieu...so shinning, which might probably lower the price one shilling per guesser. Sir Warxists W. Wits we contended that any change winch should be mole in the state of the distillery, should be Colleted nu the increased pike of corn here, aii.l not on thy decrease/I price of sugar. He should he glad any relief should be given to the West Indies; but lie hoped this should imt be alone drawn from the deprce.. of the landed interest. Distilling, he °been ed. was now naturally at an end till Octo ore 'wet. If then barley should be at a high price, it would be pro per to restrict its use ; at all events, it ass very nit proper to agitate the question at psi-rut, us it had •already risen the price, by exciting upprehension. Mr. Ileitittet considered the subjeet in two (lit hium point, of view, that the House shonld more easily perceive the merits of the question. 1 irat, as a sal. -et of domestic policy, aim next as of colo- Mal polie). Tine counts(, he contended, ONC.I a di ht to IVret mid as the usual quantity of corn, amounting to hliiMA3o gilar trros. were generally imported annually iuto c ante'. as MO supply had lion been cut tel . by. Bueaparte. as an Importation of sugar was altoge gether the same, why should it not be used to sup ply this deficteitcy for our distillery ? Ought s o the nation to be happy at haying made the the. - sere for its own sake alone? anal ought not this to be increueed, in consequence of its aseiethig the co_ lollies at the sone time I Let this country only take what would serve itself. In forme:- )eurs the consumption, accordiag to Young anti ethers, hail exactly equalled the crop ; but in di.. 1:1.5 it had been one-fourth deficicid ; we must therefote cquahre the one to the other. and let the colonies hate the pre lettuce; torn whence you will receive the value hack again in the course of trade. Ts a grain grower or dealer, it was all one from whence this supply was desired ; they had no right to complain; to the country it was a fair ground of discussion. If the country said, we will not do it by importa tion, we will effect it by dimieishiag the enossusup lion, none could object to the right of choice, though it *mild, perhaps, he thought more libe ral to do others a benefit, while we were doing one to °etre-Ives. It hail been stated that price was the criterion of scarcity—tais he did not ad mit. The price had now risen, 'twat true, yet it would probably rise after the present measure should be abandoned. Ile could feel with land lords and country gentian's, for he was oleo an agriculturist. and a suceessfal one ; yet he was not alarmed. The present price had been said to be only a remunerating price. This was to be taken in a two-fold sense, as it affected the land lord or the farmer. To the member for Hamp shire.. who, it appeared, owned a large hurley farm, which would soon be out of lease, probably a price which would produce double the rent of the farm, would 'motet • fair remunerating price. The Norfolk member would, perhaps., say, t h at as barley hood had of seine late years risen from three to I,s uillms rer acre, the remunerating price mug be in the...ante proportion. In Essex, where he ws.s assure el land had of late been lettiug at wild and ex travagant prices. the fair remunerating price would also be wild and extravagant. In South Wales, near the llonourahle Baronet, he understood if a fans was out of lease to-day, your dour. would be besieged tminorrow with crowds bidding six or oleo times the last rent; here the remunerating price must be via or seven times what was just and right. This was only is§ IA fere:ice to the wish of landlords. Fanners twist consider it in a differeut view ; first to enable die,,, to pay these exorbitant rents, anal Heat to insure theme selres against the short crop. The report of the Committee was altogether what it should be, sheeting the wretched state of the %Vest Indi a platters; though formerly wealthy, they now were in the daily habit of finding themselves w one.- 07ice they supimrted upwards of 17 thousand of our seamen, and returned to the mother coun try foe millions sterling revenue, bee:tles udding more to our balance of kale Orin all the nutione of the earth. Now, lit that acts, and those of Bonaparte, they had I ecu distressed by an importation of one-third more sugar titan was usually mounted. The West India merchants had been brand...l with the epithet of geinhling speculators, terattse they took some pains to. ulovate Their estates. *bile those who dud so in Great Britain thought themselves, and others ack rise !edged them also, to he th e most c u e. flututulr una beneficial Int inbcrs of sot lety. Tlnue ditilitinitOU to be iinjest mei harsh te o•rcis tee colonists in all eieriods of the Blois!' ins tory. This wan felt there. (le.•,t part of the CO.. 10:ift'S Vow were suffering bent the Cu, i-is of stir r ; is-•r would the philters nor the too at. s Pallet thew proatsous of clothes, couseniesouiee, amid lie eessacer, which must be the ittevitahle comic .' .1 eii a of a (leered,* in their sugar trade, we hoot repining, perhaps. without rebelling. This steel'. .0 Intl • eathering, would toots Luna. .41' sly. we have ns dislike to assist the colonies, red:. tit slot be done in this way, or that way, or the other way, because each clashes with some cue 05 their interests; but the eking is oserstretehed, rust insist crack ;—the conytilsims %sill take place, and that, said he, speedily. It hail cites been said, the plait proposed would do the West India met enatits no good. Tin, was .tangs, that they should it: sw down thy tengeasice of the leaded interest on li.cur aeak brads, without Ititeing mit sutiguine ho t ., of emeeectiog by the remedy. Were they ol!tot4 or tottatueo fo a. t thus ? It %sat u mert uct of justice to tovure the Colonies frefil destruction hud liven sin iinCittrl contract butnetu this ountry mid the Colouit.. which she *as n 4 muds bongo! to preserve. as if and 4. ak.h, To o mere act of la%ti. c—;,ot tofu- We had comp :!,..t1 tit,to to I.t i to,J is n :ILIA'. too IlatigJtP a: • 4.!.. nril Sr.lll. IU our Vt ?-• and ti., it hottitm;;litTes r ew ihtel our T.• Taal inr VI hat bad th:.y .agrted to Overt:- ?c in ? i aly on Oh. ptco.so, that T,T. T ore t'uraTT 4. , CtIS to our :Talker. Tuts Lad brim violated ; the niailiet had teelsclusel lir ;lama tl.em. The " quid mu *pm" has been rimmed, the bargain has been . anceiled, and they were Slow at libert. to seek for redr.sui. The fortinie of war bud don, much for the landed interest, by pro entiug the importation r Scorn. and Injured the Colonies, h : decreasing the exportation of sugar. Should the : not hate wine stroll abase in the benefits vet rs 'staining ; and as the present incesure coull not much inconvenience the lauded interest. they ought to hate the great benefit of the measure's enact 'neut. If something• were not done, they ',fluid be lust to this country. for they have fe!t the force of Montesii.iien'e Just and melanchol y observation, that the Colonies of a flee state are worse of than these of an absolute monarchy. 'Etiey ore oppressed by the 4;mila...tug interest of It mixed Government. If they were lint of advai.ta..e to Great Britain. as some hail preposterously said, give them to Bolla Witte. 11111 it would be the sure means of obtaining a 'wiser on Noy terms we should please to dictate. The filiht should remind Parliament of the sad ef fects of the measlier* refusing to fied the body which supported them. The objet tons had been WA extraordinarily urged. Some said it would raise, others it would depress the price of corn ; those who thought it might do good hew, were afraid it might do good also in the Colonies, mud hence op pol.d it. It was not his wish, nor ever loud been the e•zpeetatiott of the Col o nies. to dc: , ress the corn market, to raise the sumo: 41. d euloniiil market.— They too well know the cold,calculating spirit or :wintry. It was Said ibis 111 , 11litte would prove a noun: i 4 noguitis precedeut in the bleeds of the IVest Belia Planters. Astonishilig I in their hood.: —o ho had {west worsted by every interest v. ii:01 had eter ytt te,N-cteetl itself to them. In fat t, every argument, either of solid sense or copious in friewatimi, had of fate been presented to the tme oa this subject, and vet, like— A man convincest agai..st his will, They'ic of the same opinion still. Of th:s he stoat!, however, at puling, apprize them, that should they turn a deaf car to the en treaties of theColOnies, they would shortly have no colo n i es to protect. He had hoped that this question tumid not Laic hoes considered as a pnel question; hat, however, he an awry to bail himself mistaken, and that the lion. Gentleman, with whom Lc bad been in the habit of votaig, thought it right to make it one. alt Bombe sight be re ceived a circitlar It tlir from a. Invisible hood, who wrote it ate where it came hunt, be did out know, bat it was *rh ino...via toe-very Gentleman in that House, it our a constant practice iu, to nail letters to Members of both sides of the *hem any thing of momeat wee expiated. The let. ter he received, stated the present meow would be out, and it was determined to be opposed, and beirreg his early attendance, as an early division was expested • it was writ tea in the same baud as the former letters he h ad reeebred. Mr Due nay cow ,enced with observing, that oo this question, he was of the cum °piss°o qs his Hammel: le Friend, Sir Artliar Wellesley. He thought the circumstan ces r :related the tout tresses of Parlianbeat ; he allowed that the landholder aid farmer had as great a right to protection and encouragement es the nuutufact twee, but were Gentle men prepared to usy, that at any other period, our resources weie so critically placed ports of Europe were shut against Uf and all resources of Importing grata compl e t e ly cot off, a nd our ruinous wets placed in the stele •Iltlat•sta, O marks was open for their produce They were straight - ei. , 01 for pierrisitma, and the mother country could nut supply them. At the same tune he slid nut believe there was su peat •ocarcity as contended by some Honourable Gentlemen ; he believed that the barley mad oats Ind faded, but it was the costes" se to wisest The t se was not similar to soy ewer before that Home • t he a s suage only west to ssy, that if the asps t he elimination of grain should Le stopped, and the premature of the colonies sabstiented. flow this could be called as soma interfereoce be was at a hiss to led out, or hew It could iajtare the laisdkolder. He con *laded by ointments, that Is would give the measure hut entire support hut at the mast time he tturaght that Juice might to be substituted for October Mr. Possoone said, that with cif eest, to the note produced by his Ilea. Friend w hie spoke last bat one, he could armee bin, cu his honour, th a t he lo ver had intetrlined Is it directly sir iuduectly. lie hoped hr.'s*s act weak enough, afte r Laving semi, on the hist night this questiou was °hennaed, so aviary uf his friends who bad recently voted with bon, differ from him epos it, to attempt to make it a party husincia ; and hr assured him on his honour he was nut indiscreet enough to give his ament to sus h a !curt— He tlion‘bt this explanatioa was wit - ranted, from the e Dab dence placed in him by his Colleague.. An Hon. Gent. bad thought proper to gad fault with slat had fallen front bias au a former weren't:, respecting Ireland ; all be scald me was, the: it was yustilied by the tang-gage of the Chat.- ..1110f the f: arbequer of Ireland, who sat", ilia the Paton should sot be violated for cuorrninve. Tor L.l part, he thought that it aught not to be violated apoti soy groom:. 'shah err ; fur if it were once broken is upon, who was to l.e the incite of how far the inlinent:ou should p ? This countrb had gained every this; by the tnieni, sad Ireland heel lest her existence aa an independent Ling. dom. lie opr*rd the measurer trading` to depress time farmer ; and thought it viu unwise of the !loom to tote Mere, except at a I !me of dire necessity. 76e Oracle of the Miuis terial Benches had said that there •es not any dagger of a artily, adding, that the Griner could tint be injured hy the 'aspens:on. This kind of argument was peopowtertnie It must lie &noised that the tamer had ouly three mil's. ts„, first, the I otieumption of pun sceolol, the br, rt a ice ; And third, the disidleries. If they rut ott one, of On mu Leto, th. fartoar uonld only raise. ;man *Where'll for thc other tun. It' she three otarkrts were coutintbed, and an mutat se seedy tame on, the stoppage of the distilleries uouhl al. 4ys secures sufficient 'apply ; but if they used sugar to the diatilteries, the country could hope for so each res..urcc. Pisttllntion from grate always left a surplus ta the ront.try, and it mote pet had been lumen, that when Its. 31-sniety, In the advice of his Conseil, had issued a Year hunahou for (Er utorping of the distilkries, that intimuity had teen denied. Mr. Di • ei as explained. Mr. Ric sos r • as smear mum rm.. Whom beldam act ttar 14C11 of 4 ‘4 artity, but as a intim a all the carom. stances, and rate. 44 4as dm fanner policy villas camas", he a.s kw the tOraeMe. 'riot !tette ton te lf SCOT? LID eupported the measure tie • that •wad pretend • scarcity in the cesuntiy In Sett awl he nue confident there •as a ecarcity, and he In lieied stopplur the nee of graio in t►e Jlstilkrwa sould prole on (Cecina: remedy. Str H MILDVAN thought t►r West India Coition•• souht lie I•est tes,sted intim; uff the duties spun s•tu, and t h at :he pu . en t ima s i . rt , i f adopted, I, otshi lain the laud. .1 interest. 1 he Hon. PhroDet then proceeded to eapatime upon the peat support which the landed interest altoetk d in the slate, mud the he as y hurdeLs which they alre.oly centered. he high price of !Jerky lA. attetlented 1..4 to au seined scare it•. hut tutht agitation of the present quirstiou :11r. W IST I'RN Ihu•g' I it use itemise of 3insisters to pub% the necustire after the small nehjority they hail NH the fe w.. night ; fur if they did carr it, it would nut gene them much popularity, after such an immense MIMI!) against it . sad if these ass a sewed', they mid/ atop the destilhitiou by Protlernatiou, es they did in the year teuu. Ti.. ('NA 17 LLCM a the EICIIIIII4It is detlare l l be d i d not wish to fere • ith are landed interest of (Si •..t.i.e.y. Int ate so. •t.t..4 o Glat that deeneaded thy intr. ft ICU. 0,1 the lega/Istere He could ant WA c►at objection there c•nild aa.ii..et going into the Cvonnittse ; and if he th...•t ; ld it was intended te have debated the question sg.iii., they ...mild Lave gone lido l'owinitlee• ass the fuenser night. Wurrußr As said, that on a Oxon.-, night the sup tee te: e ioutteure argued en it As a colonial que•i but •a al e mote of Iwo drys defy frond out it was ■ Bri teak ous lit Y.J not t.e.sa►e the Wan hul.a.,• 'A wild U.Aak the eliancellni of the rdohrluer f..r serlertidf 'tem a s in „,.h as ho s even to nseiition their wants. Be r , p. ;rie4 an eloquet:t speech, by Obserrift, that he 6 . . ir Ted the nicaburt was !Meer recommended by the Com o. lout by 31r. Peereval. lu the Stllle way as Le 1..„t raised the cry of No Popery, he muted t o raise t h e en , ..; scarc it y ; f or what propose he could beat tell ; hut to, i ss part he believed there um Do sc4raity, and be should rote decidedly against the measure. Mr. Wt t.LI Ast bona opposed the measure, as be cue. eeived it would Le of wr public adireatage Mr. WE re iturly.rteot the lineltUre 00 the groii:o! that the aermuity f the pi roma peewit warranted the out. I. knee, of the Leg.s'atare Mr. Wu 'Tan e • D emplained. Lord BlastN 1, heady replied, tool nr;13 , 4 in oppt..r.t,ci to thy arrnaurnts Advanced b) the 44%04.44rib of ttr ttUld it:tercet, is coutrailsetim to the CuillitituAtif snit ot tLe cumin. Colo . uel Nl'LLota sopported trimly the dearest iore rrit , tuglatial—.4o..o he made use.f such so rupresso.m r hs alluded to the sip teuin.ut auteresto 4 the comets, The gamines um then loudly called ter, u hen the owe. ben 1141111= Fur go.at iut" the Committee . Agatual Majority for Ministers av Vim our sithuittsuce to the gallery, we fensini the Mane in a Coesuuttee se the Bill. Alter souse 001iti116110441 fr.e• Mr. M sirrearso, the CHANCEL LUIt of tie Est Ht QUASI, and several other %qui, is, it us, tiutterstuotl the Committee be resumed sits freitay 110%1. On the eisitiou tot tsr. Se rat DAN, the fattier eur.si.:is. sties of the Mutioa uu the Carnatic was postponed ma.; Wednesday nest. Souse utier twinev was them disposed of, sod at Two o'cLoci. die House adjourned. THE BRITISH PRESS. InN DON, TUESDAY. MAY ::4. The TelegraA, last night, announce:l tl.e rm. vat of an Officer s itii dispatches frosts Sir RictiAltil STIACHAN. iu the Mediterranean. Last night, in the House of Commons, the ti, ,, - tion for going into a Committee upon the it1:1 ;3 prohibit the use of Corn in the distilleries, opposed. A debate ensued, which lusted uoi:l two o'clock this morning, and on a division the motion was carried by a majority of only 36 in favour of the Minister. The principle argument urged by the friends of the Minister was the ne cessity of affording relict to the West India Colonies. Captain PETAL, and the brave crew of the Prince Ernest, have given a fresh proof of the spirit whidi pervades the Falmouth Packets. On the 1!;th of March, in the Cacibbeaa Sea. Captain Pt rng in with a Freed' schooner privateer of 10 guns. and full of men, which he fought in close action fur three hours. rad beat off. On the 20th, the packet, thus gallantly preserved, arrived at Jamaica. We regret to udd, that this honourable access was not obtained without bloodshed : Captain Purim and three of his brave fellows were wounded. The Artist, Excise cutter, has captured Les Deit r Freres, Peru a privateer, and sent her into mouth. Among the articles which we gave )esterday, re &lies:wig the recent einitigea in the Guverimsent of Spain. lie noticed two letter', one from BONA 'AMT. and another from the old King of SPAIN to the Primmer of AsttAlas; they are given in the harit page. awl will be found to furiiii,!, internal evi drnce. that dimomtmtes the late revolution, in that count sy. to be the work of BONAPAATE. Th! Irtt.•r nr " be removal of Ike Pence of Pt ACI opvcarzti to se to In owe. s.sr) for the pr.speruty of His StAar.ery aad that Of bts subjrets. Ihe adiors ut . the Natio 14.0 l retard:A jourto y A~:iin, ', I tame fietreatly espreesed • desire, that the Paercs at the Pr AC mauled trout aura ; the t; ea • ship of kin Cliante. bus ales induced me to rC111.44• Went, and to two away us) eyes from the asaltams of La comity t.'• Again. "{Then Kind fa alums made ass acquainted with OJc events af last October, I was mods affected by Oral ; au i I think that by any rifkip. of dos Ereursal racva, a h appy isaaa Your R n al Nieman was ouch to ' tid a4sdiu. " tour !loss! Wetness twist distrust ail pupular ears. •otiuua aud moan.. holm A MN of my withers may I.t tourikreA, loot the .oi.juithou of. Spam ,boll !as tba 141. •• • qt:elorr u( tt re It is admitted, that BONAPAT.T:". far ' ,A •••• •s October last. actually intericmi id :Si , 1 A • 11.1. . , te-nrnent, Viat to ill , Nnteti 11:•Ull the :u.:% al w: tLe I'mue llinkter, afiti fairs, ;AA wish a ittc.la:.:e that ht: intLC t;:e tir,t pu:,lthr ilkturthig.re, I,t t%lodi 4 Freuilut.A.l.llo;l:lf4;l. and uiwt voptier 41,tur,- ;MCC Ct1:1 . 1.1 1141) , „: •3 C4.lll,Nor:ice ? pretext l'ur t:.e t 5.441 • illugation of :4.!b4,:i. se.'y in NV so: , I itt4tie. s!wv,4 Ilya he exer:rl_ll t lle i, but ..I a charActer to t them. wist,itag for :111 tul..•g lo.r 1,0 uttAinintlit. M uut t t Siaca 44i it r tl kon,;(!unt By w:i4t did iR iuterferc :9 its I.:teraat (;,,r.Ttitarnt 4 the 11r4 act of titr t stc turalP.; ful:u%E. P.:S E I'0": Pt ACi. f4cou•nc of t'..e 01 4 tits Lao • :Aare& rept:4l,4.J try u_.. r Luau i ~+ J II