The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-15 00:00:00

assigned to ' Lieute. T LA . Y . 4 . 8 R• TAXUR; Lavender Water Merchant, thi, wPVoMorily of round% his west fa utos the kg in the Nobility mod Canary, far the lomitur its. e conferred ms hine, that faroarlog Abu with their etemegends, am i kr at-uge , them that ids utmost study shall bee Mirk Ober p a j• J. T. Is happy In add,. that. netsgitlg.taedhog the alletepts w a r a. ether vroders to Nate the repubssittle of his above 0. . 140 An d w eful Perfumes, the pertmosenee of their fis'arefol ft yore ha mowed 'bon she sancta* of f t yr. ateil o f the p tire**, from .Jmatery so oral a las I. s.re er.r them at site folles* loor n prices • La Or SA Or WNW* • limey Water. rer Houle.. 40 191 Pee Pim gook iCt) i 0 • Or d km .0.1 Ma% • • T ler. at hi. Laret.der Warehouse, No. UpriGe •r,r olrevl, Y .Irt ; where Widows. c ao laim, Ar. nen he 4apiiterd=e.om Oise to e quadrat Dozen at ashore Notice, an the seat - Illieral Terms foe Heady . • SALES. ADAM NtIII.IIAY, Surveyor and Land Agent, returns his most gruteful thatsks I • those Noblemen null o f feleawn who hare b mired him with their ronploytarat, nod from his tor.; assi practeol knowledge of Husbandry, is ooe of H ie pssi agri-trtu.nt districts in the kingdom. he trusts he will gloms he Glint, to perform with 6.oelity, apd advantage to his elm:"lrrs. not itthitie•siii his profession that may he entaisitted to him t and peg, leose t is,,pee to his friend , ' and the public, I wo hr hot nprned Ke t to,isory at Nn. 61, St. Martin "Anse. (horn% crow., for the lk.le kinds of Scotch Aericaltural letplcotents, TkrrAhilic &e. and where Nolilemettaad lissoleinco inns nt times be toppliell with Scotch Bailiff*, t.r vondoetiag theo farming operatiotis. Finsbury Repository, Fusitntry-stinare. By Mr. HULL TO-111ORI1,0 W, July 16. SEVERAL wed-bred seasoned HUNTERS, mas. iris of high weight% ;`nl.o same wave Hackneys. in gnarl coutlitiun, fitst fruiters; several Waft wf C.isath, Baruuelw. Mania. and Cut-ride ete!diva. of different culottes; tome ale dm"' 'ewersl gond flitt 11nnws. perfectly quiet in harness, aid fs4 trotters; 'nine very (lever Hums, which have bren rude with troops' 0114 Wire flame I a great may swung Cwitlings and Mares, t fee machines, onus I- cnucites. yoUtotaaises, de 41.t0 several handsome Ciallownys, Ponies, &e. Three Genteel Lenatindd Dwelling Haws. 'silent* la the 'lei nit) of Trwisseek-mare, aid the principal Streets at the %ea end of t h e Town. Nv Mr. J. H. SHERWOOD. • Al the Aectlesliart, ea WEDNESDAY, July 22, at Twelve, la Three Lot., IrtHE Several LEASES of Three Very eoavenleat DW ELLI NO.HOUS ES. deeirlbly Ontaleidea. Xf.sl, and 35, Liens-street. neer liketesrerereeni; each Niatelling fee pleurae. (bomber% a g.o.d fraeh sad bark parlour. witawnevdclit log ioat. &Idle= doetric tat very enereoket h vhe lae basement, pantry. rooms' , cal/bring, a frond area, and seat aor. den, well sop,lled nut, cuter ; held too lease ((waters of abiotat 11,) pears, 01 a into!crai.• emend rent. hlay he viewed. and Partiralan bad on the Presnitet g at the Mort t of Mr. Paden, Solicitor. Hoitoe-garden l and of Mr. J. H. Sher.. ond, 11. Ritrrholowew-close. Delightful Cottage Residence, with Conch-house, &airbag, aid Large Garden, Pbchley, Middlesex. -- By Mr. J. 14..tiliBBWOCkl), At the A denim Mart, on W DN 4:SBA Y.July 42. at Twelve, A DESIRABLE COPYHOLD COTTAGE RE -1-14 SIDENCE, piesunatly shame no Finchley-comment, livished with mark taste in a very convenient manner, mad re- Vete with romfirt and ciinvenicuee ; containing two IlerValle moan, two hot bed chambers, two dressing rooms, (rout and bark thawing-room, two parlous., good kitchen, waalwiliatme, and very convenient out ;houses. a Jam yard, enarit-house, rank, 4 arden, wad) laid out, and ;Amsted with choice young fruit trees. hi vbe viewed, and Particulars hod at the Maft; t3a the P;rriiev; and Mr. J. IL Shea mad, 44, Barihnionsew-elose. Improvable Freehold nod ('opykold Fstatei„ Finchlrv. kliddle• teat comps idisg time long-e-toblislied met tuuclekeeseated Irn, known tt) the Sign of she Greve Man, and also* Ave Acres of rich Meadow Freehold Lead, very eligible for building. By Mr. J. H. SIIERWI/011 9 At the Airline Mort. near the Book, out WEDNESDAY, Jul% il., at Twelve o'Clock. be order of the major part of the Ciannsisionwes named in sod by a efinvetission of Stink tuilley ii'.ued against Jones Tarlieg, Rod with the enters* of toe Ild,etcare., in Three Lots, Lot I. A VALUABLE COPYIIOLD ESTATE, Ilk cotuprisieg a well-aceestomed. INN, ebbiblkilted speardief MO years, and now in fell trod... klowa be the Sign ofthe GREEN - M IN, or BROWN'S WF,I.L, n ‘ ctspilng Gretnee of 132 feet, by 47 het. Ineledlng good accomortelatioe for company. stabling for 20 horses, eatieb-botwes, out.ltswiset, orrlat I, mid g.irdeo, hind about oat erre and a half. Ake a t.•:0 Cennee urijoduing, cilia communication to the Inn, end enuenirnik adapted thereto, or shield be a m.o.t comfortable r, Prat fur n small Priumitt• i lielli Millet the Bithdp of London, tt#rt only toil small bee ef ten ibilliags, on deuilt or alien ation. • • Lit 2. Ab ou t Ten Acres and a half of rich Meadow .Free- Load, ve r y eli g ible for bending, being part of a Field Im o*, *Ay upputite the Green Mon. S. About Two Acres nod a Half of Milo, being Ilte re ason no part of the ',aid Field. • s l'eupert,, from its *Beal lead ropebilltyof iinprove were being in the Minh Rood, itMo seven folks of London, o Cetipeceliar advantages. avid eta - irks the Ptio(basers to an Moment of the Laclerstre of the Cersoloe. Uat he vie .ed, nod Partied:lu hod of Mow. Rarrowiand Vcred, SAW , fla•ingloill.strcet; Messrs. Lasky and SIM, b. If, Cheswick i at the Mart t Cu the Preparers& at the Cate Ifiwo. Highgate; mid of Mc J. 11. Sherirooa, tif, Rarititdo nr*-Tlow. Cot Dudrratutiouse ficll)..lsuildiass. sl4kberlt44*art• lts t./. R. SHER w6op, ee,Auctino M ra nt ,. on W 1:1),1 DA Y, Jelly It. at I'vrelve hs order of she Costioii.sinners *Mel sit rosineW*o, "r 14 "-kri„ 1 1) 1 , kir% et rtenispl Joseph Devieriap t Tori with thitl • consols o f the wild Ilaisknifit* Assignees ats4 Warritettets. valuable, LEASE of tt Desirable DWEL F LING-HOUSE, eligibly situate, 140. 4, BeWsiZZU Cli•hots-itoare, Fleet-meet. The Now la :in * "Tall, :6.14 fruits it. teotrical ritirstioo highir Mind* either 4. a - r eud eoce , thomarr, mII, . ". • e. ' S t 1. 5,.. L-1 , •... —.-. , • . 115.; 4, 414.4.. • . . .: _. ie . * . .., ~,!,,, . ~. , : .. .... , 4 , , .. „.. . , ~. . " • .4.. 2 .- "11 ~ ' : se I: : • - • , . _ • . , .... .. A.e.' Ybe . that. , the Bah the lintlaimed,Primi If .8111+ oala being burned which was to have been a signal for a the 11 Batter Bill, were ra4 a wood time, emannted 9 . for toonerrow. IMIPPIIIOD. . • The Molt Duties Colkeda° ail Loree brought op his the The-Doke of SUSSEX thought he could support Cosassoes by Mr. Leshiug/ou ova ether Memben, mad read a the Bill on principles which suffieleotlynnswered the I Int la k e ivenee The Penalty Bill was, ensile o w es 0 (1, 0 ,4 RE- objections both of the Noble and Learned Lord DOOM.; read a second turns, gbd Committed for to.merrow. (Ellenborough) and the Noble Earl who spoke last. Tle e la r T,ltri t' strw. "ll :P li tted a i adYrd :d il l e and " Md. The Noble Duke's own pension was granted to him lo g r e lid i e . • . !!fee froin all tames, yet : ye battaboaye Vaid.the tart lITANMOFX reseal a trans Pere at /he come Tax. - That ' the agieenient.fer the payment of et Pen 4; Inane of Thomas Ball, stating a variety of eltcomdasees rela [ tiveto his bell* ion for Reveller Amadei, and praying the Per elotegev too, Millie helettlifes he thought for rellef.-0 to lie on the table. . : was apparent from whet-was stated before the Corn iNsot..v NT ONAlTOtitti ; ' mittee by Mr. Pitt himself, who was. no willing The report of the Temporary Itsvolvent Dehtnrs'' tbr . t England, was, on the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, . witness, that the grant was to. be independent of, received, the Amendments agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be every Administration. mown ot Lord dikk a i i A Lortighip . s Lore RA RDWICKE said a few words in a low Pe,mement Insolvent Debtors' Bill was ordered to be read tone, which we understood to be in favour of Mr. *third time on Friday next, after a few wOrde.filita thiand ; po ni es claims. of fltoira . " r P e r , mi as b i l a s ei tha u g : ki tha i r h a s s e e N tr e t eee end s o .W il get wese ° l44d e b. Lord DARNLEY was convinced that justice was ttirlhe visited. . ' amply on the side of the claims. • EX-OFFICIO INFORMATIONS. I Lord DARNLEY was emninced that justice was Lord lIOLLAND fired the second' readisg of . his two Ex,' ampl on the side of the daims.... y Oflcio Bills for Friday, fee which day the Lords were ordered to be summoned. 'The question was then loudly calledlor, and the MR. PALMER'S CLAIMS. .1 House divided, when there appetred The Order of the Day having been read, ind.the I ' boa-contents is question put, that Mr. Palmer's Compensation Bill Proxies 5B-104 Contents be read a third time, Proxies The Earl of LIVERPOOL contended, that the 114(lriI apbet Mr. Palmer's claws —6 Bp was founded on the assumption of a fact•which Ad i gu "' not only was not warranted, but Was hi direct con tradiction to the evidence before the Mese, there .not being any evidence whatever to prove the exist ence of the supposed agreement on which the Bill was four(lecl ; but on the contrary, .the evidence tor pored that the reward to be given to Mr. Palmer' The Reese went into a gum 5...... depended upon his conduct in the discharge of the Th e Slime-bottle Bill ass read a tltl;dleno t sad • duties of the office to which he was appointed, and _The re Bill was reported, and orderee • he having been, in consequence of his conduct of ne- " Th e t""wre .a meme ar e i r sin, she W.- cessity dismissed frein that office ' he had no right to Erase elin7ivere any further remuneration. Ills Lordship concluded,' su g. ° 7 . by moving, that instead of the word now, the Bill be read a third time this chiy three months. Lord ERSKINE Maintained that throe was suit nt evidence to establish the equitable claim of Mr. Politer tosthe remuneration proposed by the Bill, 'the peneidcwition on his part had, been completely *est to the etteldry whishled *OWL ever? advan tage from his plan, and he had a fair claim in conse quence, to the reward which was originally proposed to be given to him. The Earl of HARROWBY observed, that not a tittle of evidence had been brought forward. to esta blish the fact of the original agreement, independent of the duties of office under which this compensation was proposed to be given, and contended from the evidence, extracts from which his Lordship read, that the misconduct of Mr. Palmer, had justly in curred a forfeiture of office, arid with it all further claim to per centage, which depended npoe the just and faithful execution of the duties of that office.— His Lordship urged the injasdce upon the fbunda non of inch a claim of granting to Mr. Palmer a larger sum than had ever before been given to any individual few 'any service whatever,, and that too. ~liithout the 'deduction, which bad in every other in- - stance been made, that of the Property Tax. Lord ERSKINE contended, *that the evidence, bore out the fact, that Mr. Pitt intended that Mr. Palmer should have the per mintage as a Consideration for the advantages to be derived from the pia of thrt latter, and dependent upon the ratio in which those 'W rit:tap* accrued to the public, that it never was viontemplated . to give him in appointment for any .1 other term than for life, had there not been a. legal abjettion, and that the appointmentto that of f ice, it actually took place, during pleasure, add the fulls connected with it were merely collateral, avid did met' affect his claim to the per centage. The Earl of LAUDERD4 LE adduced the pub-' lished opinion of Thomas Erskine on Mr; Palmer's use, for the .ptrpoie of 'controverting the opipion now delivered' by his Noble ani Learned Friend,, it being distinitly stated in the former opinion that Mr. Firmer would lacur a forfeiture of his claims to com pensation by gross misconduct in office, an (Odin which was alse,conourred in by Lord Chief 'Males Mansfield and Sir icy Gibbs. Rio. Lordship ad.. doted Instances troth the evidlote, to stew that there had been gram idetteribet it office on the part of Mr. Palmer ' consequently that he was not entitled to any further compensation, and strongly. Urged upon the House the desiger of the precedent In thus giting away so large a hem out of the public punoi yielded to persevering importunity, which would lead to the most perolcloos jobbing with the public money. Lord MQIRA *Weed the arguments which had been enmsißy adduced. There was no obviate con ger:don betdeen the dismission pf Mr. Palmer from 116 placeln the Post,office, and the refuael ebb per itintage:` !The -plan was Geed upon by Mr. Palmer himself, not is a , reword for his etnurdons,liit as a of *.saccer - his Often ROUST, OF COMMONS. . The Privy Parse Bill was read, a second time, lad ordered to be committed for to-morrow. The teport of the Consolidated Fond Bill were aid the tbird'readiug ordered for Thor/day, , The Howe went Into a Committee oa the Glom Report . ' I*4ll Tlia bottle Bill was read a third thaw, sad pissed. The , t - re Bill was reported, sad ordered to be read aMN Ame topr air • a_ The sin, the Warelioaso Bin; sad the hie of Sha Trade were reported, sad ordered tor a dart feedbag to, worm*. • Tim lackware Alltdwitt 'Rill was •roiiii third .time, sad posed; , 0., • Tbe Prisoners of Escape Bill was nada semi time, sad ordered to be eemoSllt'd Simoorimic COMMITTEE ON THE PRINCE'S linctoia-vcrts OF CREDIT. • Mr. Y4.I4SITrAIIN could tw4 . conceive . a alai Awl tie _aspect or _affairs wads it pore at cowry it►alSU4lll,l94 G i eitamaglaina& rata. - extraordinary exigencies. The liberality of Paella ;pent had m ade s uch ample ample provision for the service of the army, and the vigorous prosecution of the war in the Peninsula, that he thought three millions would be as large *sum as would be requisite for the 1 purposes of conducting the public business. He I should, therefore, move, _that the sum of three mil lions- be voter, to enable the Government to defeat any enterpriie of the enemy, or to meet any extra ordinary emergency. Mr. TIERNEY put several questions to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with a view of ascer taining to what purpose it was probible the money ; Would be applied, as it was confessed • that' it was not to be appropriated to military purposes. Mr. VANSITTART said, it was not in his power to go into any detailed explanation. > Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that if more , money, than the soul voted, sboukl be required for i any subsidy, that Parliament must be called upon to I meet the °calico. General TARLETON spoke a few words about the impolicy of the war in Spain. • Mr. HUTCHINSON observed, that Ministers did wrong to talk of a vigorous -prosecution-of the war in the Peninsula ; there had been no rigour ex. .apt vigour of expellee. lie meant not to depreciate the exertions of the army, but contended that they were useless ; and that. Lord Wellington would never be able to penetrate into the heart of Spain. The war, on , the present plan , might be carried on for ekes, or as long qatkityroncliEmperor pleased: r. EAT asked * question respecting the Sibilants t lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that the docu• Orielto of their case bad been referred to the Court otAdiniralty. • After a few words from Sir W. SCOPT . ett s d Mr. iIEgRERT, . ARO votrAm observed, ti Mt the hot . or keeping up the spirit of -cooelliation with= rice, would be, .to : say not one word. on this 44444 till the present oegociations were brought to an aril. ,cable termination. The motion of Mr. Vansittavt Was then agreed to, and the Report ordered *As received Ell-morrow. Sir W. SCOTT brOuskin his MI for the Regu lation of.F.cclesiastical Courts, and the more speedy recovry of Church Ratei and Tithes. It was read& MI time, and ordered to be printed. CAPTAIN KING. Lori FOLKESTONE. stated he called a csie of peculiar hardship, In ,that. of Captain Klatt ibo___ad been appointed by Sir HeetfiroPthasai frail P~lwE!P°!ri ..• y~ • .. -. geueral rule to which their. Opinion referred, and which, therefore, made that opinion substantially : favourable to the claims of Captain King.. The Noble Lords then concluded by moving, That a Coottnit. Am- be appointed to enquire Into the conduct of those who advised the drawing up of the warrant, and to report their opinion thereupon. • , Qtr W. sco'f'f opposed the-metiosi,. entr:went to some length late a thilemont of the facts, He said the claims of Capt. King had been referred to' the Privy Colonel!, and hat/ beentletermlned upon just and bonourahte principles. - His case had been at tentively heard, most anxiously and.repeatedly; and if the Privy Gamlen could have decided in his fatoue he, for one, knew that the decision woold have been . • gladly given. He felt satisfied, however, ,that if it was, a case of liberality, that liberality ought to be looked for from the brother o.&cers of Capt. King, of whom resisted the claim in the strongest man ner. He would observe also upon the dangerous precedent, which would be established, if a motion like that then before them was sanctioned by the House. It would be transferring to that House the otfice of judging upon questions very differently from the judicial way in which they were examined by.tlie proper persons, who compared case With case and precedent with precedent. Mr. HUTCHINSON rose, and entered into an animated and zealous defence of Sir Home Popham, jn the Clair of Buenos Ayres. He spoke of tibias his friend, and being absent, he was the moreanvioes to justify his conduct. In doing that he was actuated. by the apparent negligence which soemed to here beets displayed by the Privy Council, towards the merit of Sir Home Popham, according to the statement of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman who spoke lase. Tigtt gallant and meritorious officer, however, could ild* be too highly praised, for he bad distinguished ltyraself .in every quarter. of the globe duringthelest esd present war. He thought the cape of Captain King could not be separated from that of Sir H. Pop ham, and it was more to defend him in hirabsence that he had risen, than from any thing he expected from the Noble Lord's motion. Sir W. SCOTT explained. eapt.'SBRESPORD opposed the-motlon. Mr. HUTCHINSON explained. Lord CAS'ILEREAGH contended, that it would be establishing a dangerous precedent, _to counts■ stance a motion like that then before the House. He thought it sufficiently obvious that Capt. Ring had no just ground for complaint, andlhat consequently no remuneration could be given,. colonel BASTARD asked, if a subject was to he aggrieeed and could find no remedy, where he was to apply but to Parliament? The prerogatives of the House ought surely to be exercised for the re medying of all acts of oppression and injustice. It this was the first time the House had ever entertained a claim of this nature, it was, undoubtedly, became it was the first time a similar injury had been sus tained. • Mr, DENT wished the name of Sir Home Popham , had not been introduced into the present disoession. That Gentleman certainly entertained a persuasion that he had a right to hoist a broad pendant, and if any man had a right to complain, it was himself, net havigg received the share of prize money he would otherwise have been entitled to. Captain BERESFORD said, in explenttion, that: ' Sir Home Popham had a right to hoist a broad pen ! den' 4, and he believed that no Officer in the Navy, but himself, would have acted In his situation as he • did. Lord FOLKESTONE shortly replied. He did not *vial to give the House the trouble of dividing on the /abject.. The motion was . then put and negatived. FLOOGING ,IN .THIS AtMY. Mi. PENNET seeing • Right Hon. Gentleman louts, place, (Mr, Manners Sutton), wished to ask him if she knew whether any General Order had been issued to 40 Army,. that no soldier shook' receive a greater outlier of lashes than be oeuM bear at one time; .or whether he had io coakeavitt with this °Pi thditered.ky him formerly in that House, ever advised the issuing of such als Order? Mr. MANNERS: SUTTON said, that no such Order Weyer beembsued, and he had never ad ', viied it to be issued Dial* the present tine.. What behatlformerly stated to the House he -believed. to be this that ea so linsits,were lab& d awn in the law, as to the exteit„. of punishment, it Mem* him to be. the lqtentjon of the law, that so greater punishment • should be indicted oo any man, thin what be could heir et any one time; and that he conceised the Asseirdinga punishment.beyon4 what human eaters could endure at one time, walmot jeefillable by law. This was atilt his opinion. . Mr. BENN ET, we hellere, Ultimate& Ms intuition bring forward's motion Is Session on this stab. allidbeaVtale SCA* 4111140 , 114 4.11.1 lit Panicle - ." . Pstvis4lNlK-wed, ', 01111 644 co4o4l4lolotifitto* , • ArlaWastio.**lolollor.wilicit ' . MVO* UiPollot *CI,* houses netentreme eDli taking peecedoese of *either 1.: 4 - - -;.‘e'a't!iest • 4 '.'" • • ' corney against and the ~ .. ~7. ~~a:r ,- . 1 11 .D 1 4 ti. • ,t. it) 4!14.1 .3 7 .. .....".. ..-- . :ft t.',..• • . ,-. ./ • ...- -* .. I' - .., 0 • i : $ 1 .. ly , . 4 '... : . ,? • , • I i , , 4 1° .::, ;1, . ... .•.' . • ' '4 " ;".. 'P. " • .c -. , !, I r eTio: • . \ • . _ , • •. , , '• • 444 ,4 ,::••• • _ • ' ;-• • . . ,-• • • ,••• .1 . : t- • . • .\ • . , • :*". " ' . • . ' \• ~ . .. . .. , . -., e. - t „., . • • , , • - • .• . .:• . . ... t• • • ,) cr t . i,-- ; I ~ 1 e , . ' , • • i_ • Atil . l . ‘t. 4 • . . r _ . §iii -- •- - Jaia, 1 • LONDON, QE D " , . . Nn. 1993. , . , ) i ito4 )• I. • Y JULY 15 1812. , . • • . PR/Cis Op. • . I . . • . . ' ..• LW. Lk..T 'Amur OF I'HF. COMPANY ' S PER - . /M PHICI4II. rAgLiAmENT. was forfeited by intsaaNtuat, involved the loss of the these circumstances, when the warrant for the dir 1. i:1 01011 N f lIIS SEASON. - • —........ • ' 1 ether benefits. -, '.", sion of the prize-money was made out,• it assigned I TS EA IrKb ILOY %1«.. or vet QMORK. - ROUSE OF LORDS, Jou r 14. . [lll IS present EVENING, EN I NG, July ID, will I Lord MOUN"I 4 JOY stated the advantages which Captain King the share due to the yank of hieuti In the Committee of Privileges, tie I,rf.orined, witaesims were twa i timett -coaches-coaches in Ireland possessed over. mail-carts. , nant bnly, whereas he was clearly entitled to at lea „, t b e g unma n peeroge.—Farther proceedings on Therstley " HAMLET PRINCE OF DENMAIinE. fi , : mentioned, that they contained more bags of let- a Captain's share- It .1,211: true that the Attortn s Sett. Tot Mil% k'. will he raided 3a the Klinvorey Peeing, ibel'abot sea neer alits tsfrs,—that they required fewer dragoons to escort and Solisitor-Geqecal had given an opinion again TOM THUMB TUE GREAT. ..,• were reduced in evidenee,and the farther prgegegtag them,—andthat once, by the intrepidity of the dd., those claims, but then it was on each conditions 111 ....------ VF.NDER AND HOSKY WATER• ed it P l a ti la d gial E r Zehetrieraill;litriiiitifelpii 11,. seltittli that, vet, the mail-coach, near Longford, was saved from qualifications, as exempted the present case from-t 1 I.A _ _ _.. a.. . . . &eta& Anauittai BiU• the UnrlillostS.Prltto ilmata am . and Ihmin. 11anw...1 ...kinh woe tes haws. homes a &lonia few w• wolkaritil role in which their maintain referred. Al ..,- • r — ••••••• .•...•••...=• .•••••••••••• .9po•K 111 M........" .........-• migusem us,* se • ••••••,p7.•••• ..• VAICTSIVIIIII WPM MO 5 I watt/ ....4 ..... 4 .4 "I'll''' •- "r" .• '''.l ifi k "'". - 774 r 'y , ta • -- i-- id,„z mottos ..,;„-, e s i s , r.p,, cw , i ,,,A re si elww . , w ha m ), & w ee et innate re- me a ns of ensur i ng tip peepessful pr mil) ; nos comprises saw slow owe owe ;teed larc e ei 7 - of his th e First Lieutenancy to bo passa the LP POW, to bring orwa :Imo Sib Gre-plaos, clams, sot oonwilest Vole as Ile* Oats. All t 4 Peat Oscsss of that day sontahnot sad afterwards of the Diadem, oa bivirsprdition to AU Jed. ' fr. RAN MAWS'S c, will loft owe nowt roast pawed, slob seowerise dor*. pnifinly owed arlost. • it ; and *Wag it betide leapt of Good HORS, and oa thistles's , '" CAPeof ail* twiseipel tele a diniseivreeso with kesiessesidess pa. objectod that Mr. Silterialle 0114,_ Sk4killiCal a WM. &Al! lwaffe end chisorrliem owl, a pod . can, we std be loarlisir it Aso Abaft win Mn divi grtod Hove? 144,0•1,471111. .101100. mibekte, jrith warlde hearth sof.elolanewsiesit so 111 . .comitiseed Air appeal."' 40 kilebdots Lord Wig% Ilif &ail VI T T, - t 044 welt 'PedsobtiOn : ' OOO 4 O tialti siteslat; 40 11 19 1,04, 4 di Posed Ow tw , w h ir , pr o r_l 4oi s ize t......_. witli , after . totem , dar us s i " lan d. o w o r si ej o bsob e N o w I ha baii bot_lten if Anstalt, however* 're prongtatt ""verist resew, seriawst wi t isowaswr ----" . . . , 7 . ki teol_with . assign. slow sot skbovVeaw"' gal*" *119464.41 igal igrislaabillig telim tbot t . 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