The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-04-18 00:00:00

meets Made use of by the Right Honourable Gentles ma n were wholly inapplicable to the question then immetlistely before the House. The greater part of the speech they had just heard *as to points which ' h a d a l t gone by, and which the House had al• rea dy decitl.ll upon. With respect to the suggestiort o f tae propriety of crewing a new fund by the aboli. tion of the King's Household, he put it to the House, si !tether, if the King's state of health was wholly ir. r ecoperable, they would hear of any proposition to abolish during his life those provisions they hadal. ready made fur his comfort and splendour, as far as either could be consulted [hear!] 2 But even if the reduction did take place he depied that the saving r esulting therefrom would do more than provide for two of the Princesses. As to the fund upon which it was charged, the objection could have scarcely b en meant in seriousness t because it was notorious that the hereditary revenues had merged in the Con solidated Fund. He certainly could- not consent to the change proposed, as to the time at which the Bill was to take effect. There was a great difference be tween the Princesses setting up a separate establish ment (of which he believed they had no intention) and being compelled to confine their residence to Windsor for the remainder gf their lives. Under any circurtances whatever, as to their dependance on the Prince Regent, he contended,, that though the annuities were nominally during pleasure, they were to all intents and purpolee effectually during life. Mr. WHITBREAD said, that the speech of the Right Honourable Gentleman was much more re markable for what it hat omitted to say, than for any thing it tted mid. The two most important points in the speech of his Right Honourable Friend (Mr. Tierney) had been -passed over without the slightest allusion to either. Ile did not cen sure Abe Right Honourable Gentleman for net at tempting to do what he might have found it very dif ficult to do well—in certain cases where no ingenuity can defend, perhaps silence was at once the most prudent and the most candid extenuation. Be the motive what it might, it was certain that the Right' Hon:Gentleman did not say one word respecting I either the Princess of Wales or the Princess Charlotte of Wales. Why the Minister thought it prudent to say nothirts upon a subject of such general import ance, he should not pretend to explain 1 but he ques. tioned much if the country in general would be dis. posed to put the lest construction upon a silence that was at bent so suspicious.- r [Hectr, Isoar!]-_—With respect to those topics, upon which the Right Hon. Gentleman was not afraid to speak out, he (Mr. Whitbtead) did not think him much more successful than those upon which he had been silent. He had net explained why he did not, in the first instance, on the memorable 18th of Feb., state at once the whole system of this encrease of the household establishment. He had said, that the hereditary revenue merged ! in the Consolidated Fund, and that therefore it was immaterial upon which Fund those annuities were charged; never was there such a fallacy in point of nrgument ; because, though it had so merged, was there a doubt that open the demise of the King, the herticlitary revenues only would be answerable to the claims of the annuitants, provided those annuities ! had boo *bawd arm that food I He had told them that tie Prinsiessas approved of this increase. Of that thewe could be no doubt ; but did the Right Hon. Gent. when he consulted those Royal Person- i ages On the propriety of enlarging their annual' draughts upon the public parse, did he then submit! to them a faithful representation of the present state ! of the Civil List, and the present miseries of the ma- i nufactoring part Of their Royal Father's subjects? If he had not done so, he had nut done his duty. With re- ! smelts the establishment of his Majesty, neither he nor any of his friends wished to detract from, whatever tnight be necessary, to the King's comfort or splen. dour. But why pay four Grooms of the Chamber, for instance, when, of those four, there was but one could do the duty—three of them, General Legge, Sir Harry Neale, and General Campbell, being now abroad on foreign service. Did not these appoiut molts show that Ministers themselves did net think so many necessary—for his part . he thought some of those Officers . might as well be paid out of the Civil List—ou the same principle that he had thought that the Prince Regent ought to have paid his own tvhrivite Secretary out of his• own privy purse.-.. IL ar, hear, hour!]--" I have heard," said Me. ' itbread, 64 that the Queen is about to hold a drawing-rootn, of course no hopes can now exist of his Majesty's recovery, because if there were any, such a step, I. preseme, would not be resorted to; bet in case thet dravring room is held, I would wish to know, is there to be any public appearance of the I Princess of Wales?--this is tto private Cbncern—the I public have a right to demand vrh the ackbotrledged consbrt of their Regent does not appear in public as .! such—no affectation of delicacy can be permitted to . stand in the *ay of a nation'tran3riety upon a question of such national importance—if any man,can satisfy ' the public upon this topic, it is the Right lion. Gent. 'rho know him to have been at one time the aealonoadvieer and devOted adherent to the Princess of Wales. They believe him to have coascientiously tusdertaken her defence, to have written her *indication, to have ponied that vindication, to have pub li,hcd it-that vindication is said to have involVed in it an at. tack upon her kayo! Commrt-Ilene,Roar hear!] - lt was' known to have been an attack up o n hi s Royafillighoess, and the Regent's Hest Ministeris known to have been the author of it, anti after he bad published it, after it had been read by oneand by one hundred, it was bought up at an enormous expend, bought op by the Ovate Ileeveuay of die Right Hon. 4ientaion•- f, O'er, Rear 4)-I ask him now, does be retain his former opi- i moos of the unexceptionable conduct of the Princess of Wales? I ask him If be did not lately in this Nouse, solemnly record his ' confirmation of that opinion, and if it is now, what it was the other night. ,1 call upon him to explain, If be can, his apparent desertion of her just &aims, to that respec t, . antic*, provision, end cousidenstion due of t h e undoubled Prawns Regent of these ' realms 1-these are questions, which, at be values his own con sistent', as be values the charactor and claims of the; Princess ; bad as he respect s the Prince his masterthe is bound to answer . " Mr. I'IM A SMITH. lea very aaltpated manner, oppesed the Hill. -He iniemoly detlanrd, that from his soul he pitied_the, Right lloweerable Gentleman, when he r e fl e ct e d upon the could feel ings be ( Mr. Preeval) mast have exp e ri ence d be. he e haveasade up Ma vali4to cone down at such a tins with such a proposition to slatilleule. Mr. Secreamor IfDRR am surprised that now, for top p ut time, the Hanontalia Gonlimmut Metal have found an oppor tunity of girlie mat to. LIR ieeilam scr, so late a lOW as the third reading oT the Blil-Near, him Mr. whs. - 1111TH begged pardon fee interraplith i e Right Honourable tioadetsan, - Wat.bo had ( oleo into a sit mistake. Ins'ead of this brit the Ilm dam that he (Mr. th) bad voka wise the Bill, It so Itai.mod, t h at it was ..140 the dearth-LI laugh.] ' Mr. Secrenn RYDER bad no Imitation I. 'Am the error he Iself falleitinto I. mpoolog that the speecti l lit a i:l jurt iwerst wa, the first mpde by .e Honourable GeodenSfss -4114 however mistaken he be as to him, he believed be was se tilride ill /a ) ii * Oillibill Cstillainell4tlMlllßd • t Sbe Sane, 7•••• • _ . 111 RTAT . 'AN. who had heed on that night so veheineot !Watt nib BM parts: COMMON GOUNGUITY . eularly one Houoarable tscittlemets then Ishii aye, had nos spo ken against the Bill in any of its farmer stages. Mr. WHITBREAD Wigged pardon of the Right Honotnable STATE OF THE NATION: Gentleman, bat if he was tne person alluded to, it was another blight mistake, fur he had resisted the Hill in every stage.—{A testercley, in compliant!' with a rtoqulsltiori, laugi. Secretary RYDER conten d ed, and cries of Order. Order ! that there bad h eed ob.. the Lord Mayor a s sembl e d the Alde r men, an : M jections tbrovin out in the debate of that night, which they had Coinmott Council together, id Guildhall, for the never before heard of. He thought the claims of the Prineemes special purpose of proposing that an Address should irresistible, whether in reference to themselves personally as the be presented to his Royal Highness the Prince Rea daughters of their afflicted and venerable monarch. —lll ~a r 1) He did not court that sort of popularity to which certain gentle- gent. men laid exclusive claim; as to the Princess of Wales, she al- The Loeb MAYOR informed the Court, that the ready had an iudependeut provision, which the Princesses had not. He hoped that his Right *Sion. Friend w ou ld con ti nue purport of the Address was prayieg for an amelide true to the confidence reposed in him, and not be tempted by ration of national grievances, under which they -it any threats or attacks to deviate from that proper and respect- present laboured. ful silence—Mere the Right Hon . Gentleman was i n t erru pt e d by a loud cry of Hear ! heart from the Opposition side of the Mr. Quin said, that being assembled together up. House.)—fie was not afraid to repeat what he had said —[Neer, on an important question, he hoped there would be h ear q —as to the drawing-room, it was the Queen's right to bold no portion of party spirit mingling in a debate which . one Oahe pleased it—his liajesty, while he lived, w as Ki ng; and her Majeity, during his fife, was Queen of these realms. Re . bad for its ultimate aim, - the welfare of the nation at should support the Bill. large. The Motion which he should have the ho. The gallery was then cleared, but the division took place on i Clause proposed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the —.40.-- nour to propose, originated from a principle of MO .deration, and a feeling which contemplated the cause grant should take effect from Pith February last. DISTURBANCES IN THE COUNTRY. Ayes 101 I Noes... 85 lof the people as that of the Sovereign. Amongst the Mr. WHITBREAD rose to ask of the Right Hon. Gent. The letters received from She ffi eld since our last, ! persons, however, whom that Requisition had called whether there had not been a solemn proceeding relative to the conduct of the Princess of Wales? and whether, after his Ma- represent the commotion among the jesty had referred the subject to the Ministers of thatday,the no way - abated. They are said to have overpowered and even conflict of earioes political o pinions, than - Primes had not been received at Court ? Whether a book eon- i . taining a representation of the case had not been printed at a , every thing on the day after they destroyed the Mi. what prevailed in any other meeting ontbe face of,the private press, in the house of the Right Hon. Gentleman, co- litia arms. At Stockport the rioters continued their world. Yet, even composed as they were, of those pies of which were said to have been lat sly) sought up for eoot- mow sums ? He (Mr. Whitbread) helie_vieg that certain Meer- depredations on the factories. The town in coarse - ; conflicting opinions, he was cons e i eu s the present dis. se- .. tisements referring to the name of I .ine4 a bookseller, did Cllssiou would not partake of politi c al n o r party ran. proceed from the Right lion. Gentleman. ! quence had been placarded, begging the people to cour, but assume a temperate and manly s complexion. Mr. RYDER did not rise to give any answer to the questions ! desist from outrages ; and that no means should he _ In the Address which he had prepared, nothing resem put by the lion. Gentleman. Ile did not Itpagine that the clever- , station Alia had fallen from him could knee provoked it, bat ' left untried to reduce the price of provisions by the ' bling the bitterness of party should nppear,nor personal he had to declare it to be his strong canviltion, that no part of , nest mark et- a rioters the conduct of the Hon.. Gentleman oppeitite had given so mach i dy. The were not limited to : veneration for any individual. His Royal Highness disgust to the public, as that respecting de Illustrious Person to I the weavers alone, the lower classes of mechanics i ‘ • I would be mentioned as a Priuce, in whom the rights whom tie questions of the Hon. Gentleman referred.iffear, , . of his father were manifest, and who was not cc. /mad femo She iiatistssial BerschAVlL . ed. , ~ .„ J itioplato were intermixed with them. Op W ed - countable countable for the actions of his Ministers . ttiwhoru GOLDSMID'S DENT HILL I .._-_, l s Mr. BARING stated the circumstances which bad led to the 'rn`lay Morning, upward' of 2000 of them assent-- . alone belong ed saapostsibility. On a recent occasion, introduction of the peesent Bill, and concluded by moving, that ; bled on Cheadale Heath, to plan their measurestor the ' a tri um phal avid unkersal sentiment Wad pievailed it be read athird time. I , I.' lkest Mr. W. Smith, and Mr. Wynne, wished for Lord o one,the Citizens ofLondon, in favour con. : day. They proceeded to Major P.SREER ' s, and broke amongst 1 some further d . lay which , after some conversation between the I every window in the house. This Gentleman has , stitutional proceedings ; with them he perfectly Chancellor of the Exchever and Mr. Baring , was agreed to. ! coincided, and with them he manifested a concur. On the report of the Gold Coin Bill, a conversation took nothing to do with the weaving trade; and it could . • place, Sir .T. NEWPORT, after some remarks on the necessity , 1 rence in tne great and patriotic exertions of indivi. of giving sufficient time for the discussion of the different clauses not he supposed he was in any respect obnoxious to ! d ua l s, • the brilliantmilitary whi ch in achievements which would be proposed, moved that the House do now ad- their vengeance. Information had been conveyed to our armies had accomplished :' In the career' of vie. journ. After some farther debate the House divided. them that Mr. GOOD AT e's gardener had been the means • . • Ayes - 31—Noes - 105 tory a n d triumph with which our navy had dom. The finese agreed to Adjourn—with an understanding that the of saving the lives of his mistress and children by in , veered on the ocean. On the whole, coMpared general debate oil the Bill should take place at an early hour on forming them o f th e da n ger s t ith whi c h th e y were with other countries t our situation had been tri- Monday next. .I threatened • the consequence was,tlsat they sought his ... . umphant and distinguished. All this we owed to life ! Ile to ok ref uge at a farm-house,-where he remain- • our glorious Constitution ; and to it alone. All ed secreted until the arrival of a party of horse to - - ---- - ,lo- ne*reign is greatest with list of gkletanats, and an application for their removall Thane is nothing like it, we repeat the assertion, in the British his tory. The new era no sooner commenced, than instead of retrenchment, no shuffling excuse could possibly be devised that was not put in practice to plunder the people of money :—a hundred thouiand pounds, and seventy 'thousand a year, fer the RE. mot; on one plea ;—ten thousand a year for the Qualm, on another ; thousands more to the PRIN. •CESSES, on another; two thousand more to Colonel M'MAnoN, on another. Why this very money I would, with economy, and in moderate times, have fitted 'out an expedition ; and the want of it may, perhaps, even in these times, stand in the way of one." Arr. Mail... Due. • 2 Dablia . ! 0 2 .% Waterford 1 0 Malta ~ 1 1 1 _ Jersey PRICE OF STOCKS THIS Bank 223 3 per Cent. Cons. 5 4 4 60 9 per Cent. Rrd. 59 4 per Cern , . 7% 4 5 per Cent. Navy 9011 Long. Ann. 151 DAY AT ONE O'CIAKK India Bondi 6 7 pr. Exchequer Bills par 2 r Ditto Omni urn Consols for Met. 60} lottery Tickets A:VI 18: THE STATESMAN. LONDON: SATOSIMIrs *MIL 18, 1812. The triumph of the truly loyal part of the Com mon Council yesterday, over the abettors of the pre sent Administration, was of a *my signal asters.— It would appear almost incredible, were we to men tion the extraordinary and unparalleled mertions which were previously made ,by the Ministerial party to procure a majority against the proposed Address to the PRINCE REGENT. Their views, however, were defeated, and a Petition to the same effect as that voted by the, Livery of London, was carried by a majority of six. This is termed a " trifling" num ber by the Morning Post; but it is not, by the num ber of those by which the measure was carried, that we are to determine the importance of the triumph.— It is the independence of these Gentlemen who, holding no places under Government, no contracts, and receiving no pensions, must, wlien put in the scale with their opponents, weigh them down' in point of integrity. Those who spoke in favour of the Petition were 'Aldermen WOOD I ble‘srs. F t vsu, COVOR URO MOWS. QUIN DA VIES 11. flurnott.t. 6. BLUNDELL WA I TRUAX M ntat.m On the other hand, it was opposed by — Alderman C. Surrn—a Contractor. Sir W. CURTIS—a place fur his brother, 10 or 12001. pet annum, &c. &c. &c. &c. Sir C. Plum? Their services rewarded with titles ? Sir J. Saw S &c. &c. &c. ?deurs. Itnaws—a Tax Collector. J-irms—Water Proof Jobber for Soldiers' Coats. Ibion—bas obtained a lucrative place for his son. Berowit-4ecretary to the New Commercial Mart. . ,Acitextra—limrstary to the West India Medium. These last are the ms who are Always traducing dr adversaries, and impeaching their nititintlimo. lA , it. ' comparison be formed, Ind let it be shewn whether' any such circumstances could influence the conduct of those who supported the Petition. It would be curious to make out a list of all who opposed it,,aqd see how many are similarly circumstanced. At some future per i o d we may p ro bably f avour our R ea d ers with such a list. Meanwhile we cannot refrain from directing their attention to the following p aragra ph, which appeared in the Times of this morning, and which we have the more readily extracted from that Paper, as it contains sentiments highly credit able to the writer, and in perfect unison with ; our own ;—"The Parsee REGENT must now hear and I reply from his Father's Throne, to a statement of `its opinion officially tendered by the Body Corpo i rate of the metropolis on the state of public affairs. Bow easily might this mortification have been pre- Vented by a little acquiescence in the wishes of the people !" but the billeting a new pablic Officer upon, them—the increasing the Civil List—the defending. Reversions, awl airthese obnoxious measure, dude/ a season of _ j friends of Government enemies a those whom is the first what mast 7 - - escort him out of their reach. It appears that about 30 these brilliant circumstances of National glory were, of the Scotch Greys arrived in time to save several however, damped upon the mind, from a spirit of turbulence and misrule which had manifested itself articles of furniture in Mr. Gootasa's-cottage, aft" ' amongst the people in several counties, and what was it lad been set on fire, and also succeeded in securing not apparently under the immediate influence of two of the incendiaries. The accounts from York - Civil Power. Many persons who Were at present in • shire y T yesterday were again most distressing-. 1 ' the Court, had formerly believed that any resolution, Wakefield volunteers were ordered to march at two wherein was set forth the chief circumstances of on, hours notice, and their Adjutant informed them that tional grievance, would tend to increaselhat spirit of they were to go to the westward 20 miles before they disorder which it purported to allay. But when X halted. At Huddersfield a body of Local Militia disease had made its appearance, g physician should forced the depot of - arms and seized them. The bells'' examine it, and apply remedies, before it arrived in every village throughout the West Riding of York- . at a height dangerous to the body. Therefore would shire were ringiug, and the utmost coasternation pre-' he affirm, that a knowledge of the present distem veiled in every quarter, as from the late measure re- I pered minds of our countrymen was Motive sufficient sporting the old clothes of the Local Militia, a most for us to set about to. adopt some measnres by which' unfortunate discontent prevailed .in that body. We I their amelioration might be accomplished. When we have not , heard however, of any serious outrage in ~ beheld the disastrous situation of the 'land did it addition to those we have already stated. I become us to shut our eyes against it, and be quiet ? rme whieh left the coast of France on the ; No, let them ad as worthy citizens, and„lookiug By a Te the mischief in the face, set risolidely about to re. 15th, and beings advices from Paris down to the 14th 1 form it. Was there a man present who really be instant, we learn that BONAPARTE had not left the lieved the excesses committed itt the country would he capital at that time ; but a Messenger was expected . aggravated by a moderate Petition ? It had beeu con • every hour from St. Petersburgh, on the nature of , ten ded, in the debates in Parliathent, that the pre whose dispatches was said to depend his departure. i sent disturbances arose entirely from the high price The account of the capture of the Ricoli, of 80' of grain.; but he would affirm, though scarcity might ' guns, in her passage from Venice to Corfu, was re- ! ag gravate the mischief, still commercial calamity sp. ceived from Vienna. It was mentioned in two suc- t pered as the fundamental source. Throughout the cessive posts from Venice to Vienna, and there is ! wide extent of our provincial possessions, a spirit little or no doubt of its being correct. She was laden I of mercantile adventure, having been cherished to with stores, provisions, and troops, for Corfu, and I an uncommon height, all at once subsided, and left was armee-cn-flute. One of our frigates, who" lus to mourn that all our military achievements and name we have not yet heard, laid her on board in patriotic exertions for the welfare of the world, were the most gallant style. The action was long and se -1 n ot attended with greater happiness to ourselves. acre. She had most of her masts carried away , and ' Much of this arose from the amazing extent to which 400 men either killed or wounded. we had acquired territorial possessions ; for— • OXFORD, APRIL 17.—Tbs Petition against the C,a- , " ." Extended empire, like expanded e. old* tholic Emancipation is just carried in Convocation, I " though a most respectable opposition was made to it; I Exchanged solid strenoh fn glide i in.; 'haw. indeed, it is to be regretted that the measure was From our connexions abroad on the Peuitisula, we brought forward at this time, as it will evidently 'had been necessitated to accommodate our Allies _tend t• revive the - No Popery cry. Amongst the with grain to the value of six or seven Millions.— Doctors who put their non placet, we observed the Yet, upon the whole, the Ministers had manifested VICE-CHANCELLOR, Dr. Cots, Dr. HODGSON, of 'no iuclination towards ameliorating the situation of Brazenese-college, Dr. Weitz', of Jesus-college,l the people, by adopting popular measurer. Em. Dr. Mote°, of Trinity,' Dr. HALL., of Pembroke. bezzlements of public money appeared not hi sbli- Aieth the Proctors wer. against it, and a great num, tary instances—defaults to au immense amount had her of Masters, one of whom, Mr. COPPLESTO happened amongst individuals—and we wondered NE, Of Orki&m made an exoellent speech condemning the lately at a system, recognised by the Ligialatere," Petition. Indeed, it is considered that it can have I entirely detrimental to the principles of the co'hsti. no influence upon Parliament, when the Chancel-1 tution. Besides, we witnessed recentlyo 'Orton, a tor, Vice-Chancellor, both the.Peoetome and such plume!' of ,the Welcheren Expedition, Omitted as a number of respectable mentberszof.Consocatian one of the Chief Secretaries of Slate. The difficul. disapprove of the proceedings. t. : • I ties which tim creation of the Orders in •Council Mr. WILKIE'S Exhibition of all the P'„`ures be had been expected to dissipate, appeared now in . has painted, including several which bare never ap- greater magnitude than ever; and though we had peered before thiPublic, nill open, at No. 87, Pall- conquered islands whose naval equipments ham. Mall, on Monday next, the 20th inst. pered our foreign trade, still we were in greater We beg leave to direct theattention of our readers 'difficulties than when those ports were filled with to the last Number of Artaam4NN's Repositor t i hostile ships. We had now to consent to accept of of Arts, in which we perceive the first part of an the luxuries of foreign realms, for which we paid article, by a very old acquaintance of ours, honest away the cash sufficient to procure us healthful food Jose DILWORTH, Which, under the tide of EiNnioloei. 4 and good apparel at home, and carried on our trade cal Novelties, bids fair to afford a copious fund of mir th e by a system of fraud. and perjury which destroyed and amusement. This Miscellany, which particularly our proverb for good faith amongst mercantile na recorameuds itself to the fair sex, and which is stamp- tioes. We, who were onoe'the purest commercial ed by the experience of more than thrce years, with transactors in the world, were, by this system, be the character of the Mirror and Oracle of Fashion, come the cultivators of a pernicious traffic, the dis and the Repository of those elegant Arts and Accom- grace to the honest feelings of the people. All this plishments which embellish Life, may truly be pro. he, from the most accurate examination, discovered pounced the cliespcst, as well as the most ekgant of to emanate from the Orders in Council. He would our periodical publications.—See Advertisement. approach towards concluding ; btil he believed he had said enough to convince the Court of the pro. priety of the Address which be iutended- to submit to , them. Of the Petition which had been adopted on the 14th of February, he. approved in genera!, 'though the language was undoubtedly strong.— eeerruption was rousd overflowing from the citadel mil. the remotest parts of the empire, and our menu tires - manifested,' - .ea*i • • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE: ' PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17. His Majesty's ship Percapiae, has instuructitins• to take the trade Mead to Portaxal,Gibraltar, and the Mediterranean; and his Majesty's shi p Hope takes the convey bound to Guernsey. _. the westward. 1 1 i •' )I 1 ' i ~ I . • 1 , 1! * I I: 1 I ) ); $ ll i 1 li t . t 1. i ii • e . ,1 ! , . J I ' 0 laaParalleled distress, haytt trunk the Arrived his Majesty's dap Verteur, fr3so the eiettfia4 i .. „ factures were nianifested, by the recent riots,'to be r . AL ,. in rapid decay. /tut Gentlemen had been pleased to I Government tote dismay, and given thei r the Mermaid , on a cruise. COVE, Arum 19. maintain,. Omit it was imposiible to find good Mi- triumph. We would seriously advise Thismornity sidled Ms Majesty's ship Semiramis; Capt/11- t ra m /ga m, e a ,i ng a d etac h men t a e 'sisters to ese thaternongst either parties in the nit most Cepoerns, fto consider, that tids chains, rik,....)""ipirtven# 460 burses e , awl . Hamm of awes. Why that was the very t bs Perlod considereo la itik tos itt a his een torY cela s at ivbfewi a k a l .a u eV" . " l , feen....L. ; -it ime. ebe l he ßele i ltib C2lr et o jesienam wd *Ritt a P ori r °l, a • Y iliw . u. reason that . he vms . desirous of . a better_ mode of - .. o i y . representation, so that latent , might have-frfe actzes- , . ~ . • . , •