The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-03-22 00:00:00

1 a • ti 1 tl sl si si r. ii 110 r to 711 pi 1 PP 1/11 • 1, r P' j , fC re / pi Pi If Nr li. at 1 41 sl a hi tit _ 'in 51 at tr 111 di ri bI Li nt in i In se Pt *. . ar n. 1. 4 it at ' al f i Li b. V i 4.4 111 Tv 11 ft tm tl 1! ' 0 ,1 r. I I I 11 ; 1 ti • , 1 neoesly. In it nothing was meant offensive to the King hat it cenainly did that which courtiers woisW not darr to 40—it told the Kist the truth. The Hoe: Itaron►t had avowed all that had been reported ; and lie bad done onnre—he had libelled anew the whole members of the Court, so that when he (Mr.Favell) looked routed, Me *ye would light open a isethseept son, a democrat, or a Jesuit . —[Sir W. Curtis said thee there terms " were only ligures.l He (si r . Feyeip, 'would urge eothieg beyond the fair constreedow of the words; and be thought that sufficient to wo.rmi the Resolutions which be should read. The Resolutions were read aed seconded. ALOKIIIIAN WAITIIIIIAN was sorry tbak:Nt. other geetleman had favoured the Court with hiiipis lion ; becaese he did not wish to make any °Wellies lions at vs early a stage of the butane's. As how ever, no other had come forward, he could not refrain from stating that the reflections which the Horton& able Baronet had cast upon the Committee, were othat t.f mai and unfounded ; and it was not easy to:ramjet. tuft where be hod got his information. He had said that the evidence was all om one side, and that the Committee had put leading questions. Nothing could be more false then this. The Committee was most impartially constitute.d, and yet there bad not been two opinions in it about the evidence, It was singular as it was demonstrative of the fairness of that evidence. that 34 witnesses, examked separately, and two montheafter the transaction bad taken plate, should have agreed so completely on the malt tveintd: The Honourable Baronet had not grappled with thi onbstafaial - Fit of thettridence—he bad selected this of one witness who really knew noshing about the matter, and who hod given his testimony in a style which 'would bare almost tempted him .(Mr. Wafth mon) to believe that it had bee" the Honourable Has roust himself that was order examination. Tlse . Hoe. Baronet and 14 Aldermen bad been Members tst that Committee. Why•• were Miley sheers? They could attest! well "sough When erimienti proceedings were to he instituted against en iedistiddal. Why then had they staid away from the Committee? Why did they wilt-mate their objections there? Or, at any.ratt, why did they not state thins -at eh* Meeting from which the Petition had originated ? Heould ask them it it Oilg fair to remain idlest spots these, the proper occasions for expressing their Wpieion, enure. for the House of Cotninons the ealansniating, not of that Court only, bet of the wools Citisens of London, their Constituents? Could 'conduct more re' preheesible than this be Imagined? Thi: Hee...Ba• comet had talked of subjects• which wettralmve their reach—had said that Hwy supported uneastsiree which fors improper, and had accused there elutes/ folly t -hut he would ask the Hon. Bironet Where he get bit superior wisdom? Whet gave him his tririmenalent pretensions ? Ile talked a great- deal about. his Ito; moor and his independence; let be (Mr. Wahl/mon) would have a much better opinion of his.qualifien lions if he talked less. While be asesmeti these high quifities to himself, he east reflections ne the Court; lint Imo teas he 'qualified foe the task Which he had arrogated? Did Le possess more independence, more honour, more wisdom, and more talenethawthe rest? lin looking round the Court, he , (11/r7.llfititbanaln) should feel obliged to any one who iiiii4trptilot out any one inferior.—(Appiduse).—The Fritse.•Bevottet had goalified his catalogne •of foul sante% by•siyieg that they applied to a few only, and that these few mikes, the test of the Court. It was a poor -compli twat to say that the Court could be led by a few fac tious men. It was a gross insult not dory to the :Members of the Court, but to the cilium* at largo, by whom that Court was elected. if they were so weak and so misled, why did not the Honourable Baronet sty the effect of his wisdom and his elognence upon throe? Why did he not inert the few fatties, indivl dnals in argument, and beat them down by hie supe rior wisdom? He (Mr. IVaithman) lamented that his late colleague (Mr. Williams) was not present, as lie had to complain of him fur not having acted ho nourably. lie had neglected to express his sentiments in Court, and then had made, what be(Mr. Waitb man) could not but regard as an invidious misrepre senutiou to Mr. Butterworth, M.P. to counteract the proceedings of the Committee. lie had written re peatedly to Mr. Williams, hut not having received any answer, he felt it an act of justice till state the matter to the Court, ere° although Mr. Williams was net present. lie concluded by stating, that the . Court held a rank and character in the minify, which made it their duty to protect their proceedings pima every attempt to degrade them. • • • Mr. JAMES would not entirely justify tieliesoter aLle lieronet. Ile thought his conduct indiscreet. Let still it was an indiscretion which the Court bad better pass 0 , 4 er. Mr. OLDHAM regretted that an allusion had been made to Mr. ►l•illiams in his absence. [Mr. Waith man said, he had written four or five times, and had stated that he would notice the matter the first oppor tunity.] Ile (Mr. 0.) had no personal dislike to the lion. Baronet, hot though lie did nut agree to all the nords of the Resolution, he felt himself bound to vote fir the censure. The Honourable Baronet bad r. fleeted on the Committees of that Court; but he must know that in point of regularity and wisdom they would bear a comparis.m with the Committees of Se :louse. Nu ; he would not name it—with the Committees with some of which the Honourable Ba rowt was familiar, who, upon a certain person ring lie a certain hell fur certain purposes, rau off, and left their Chairman alone. If Cot 1111 l itters of that Court were to act so, they would feel that they had rarrtl themselves. it C. lit:xrcu, amidst some disapprobation. en dravour..d to palliate the con.'.uct of the Honourable Baronet, which having taken place in the heat of de. hate, was n.,t so abominably disorderly as souse thought. He thought the best way would be to :•upport the presious question, which he moved. Air. S. itixo.: contended that the. Coutt did some. times inr-itlir with matters above their reach. r.ll AI letsmen 111:tmcre thou l :lit that if they rim ••irrd a Member of the House of Commons, it would , !:4.lgrrimm precedent, as that House ought call them to account. Aloirrli.:4U ATKINS spoke in Crone of the pre. \ions yirstiou. 'Str. l'sesnu begirt& t. pet the lion. I llaronet Hassler) in utindoha! the words complained .t„ had nos ke.o spoken hi the: . heat of debate. !Mt • (4:6111V And ettietly when secoudiag a :notion es hie. had laaaltrd the ekls~ia of 14.d0a.49ic W. Caaia- And it will aot be.the last.") If Ais mat ma .the time for the Court to express their . opinion, he knew trot when that time was s. arrive. Let them look it the records, and in, if ft had not hetill•far SWt of seek opinions, if ever the Front fenny woaW have sat on the Vinsonlllr. Mr. OALLOWAT hid Watched the fibs; illammod fet Itlong time. and thught that by this,' 'muti:thatt any former part of his conduct. he IMO: snared, his constitseots to see him in his tree • voltam. TINI Court was called upon to reprehend Mtn; and to repet the insult which be bad attempted to: rut on' them.' Mr. Curet:it condemned the language which had just been used. Stones should .norito thrown by man dour with glass hnds.• Portals part, , lseshoeghs it would be most advisable to let the matter drop. Mks some more speeches. and attempts et area Mag. the Resolution; were carried by a verye.lazl.4l:ll ritY'r sad after a perscrwisg but halos . the part of Sir C.• / tfu ter, to obtain Ott: Z were. • by a great inajority. ,aeJorod •Ao the Town Clerk, and published. - • 1.,5.:: , • v t •;... •'< e .;..' 10 .• Arse.. AM OJell • latPkiii/ii:F4Al4.4ifeW t 11 • jfaUligel? LORlaih.Tunastsse. biZsesell. ' .vxr• f! IlibrAuOrretENT. • • At theta bait-past three o'clock the Lord Chancellor, the Poke of Montrose, and the Bart of Shaftesbury,, p pee as his 3141sty's.Cotattlissiottet`e. Ito Assent Assent to the Alien,' maul benizins. the Ainl einnity, the Lana Tut Coionahhiooers' .Inuy_3lo6 my, and the IlLetie • _ Counsel were bead and •Witorsiies ,thisushoetr elt the Divorce Cht4.of DOybe atithe,tootio• of the Lord Claseuxlles ..the 7 eridroce yrai.oi4e44l ,to ;be printed. -• ; :••!: ntALT . 7,111 , T erne • Mr. BROODER and others brought up fremPilsileems , moue the Melt Duty Repeal .Bil I, which *as vends Aro time. . tf. ..; .• . ' ~,. Lord KEN' ON:moved that ii•CommifteVbit'ditslifited • to consider of the'prsetti mode Of coltecdlig 'Stitch ' Briefs.— Agreed to. . .- • ----.- The Norfolk Caol.Bill feagew,d:ay second theft.: f4i,l. I Lord AUCKLAND ',monad •the Report eg otist,. en the Durham Paving and Ltgbilog Deßlerlthi an amendment, and mowed stint it be recom • which• ins agreed to 'after .a few womis frOlmillard'. Redesdale.' . -. .• " • 7,1'11•. ii:,:t•aat., ma. , n ee r; t. , .. 4 ;2 bvt .F. 1.7 lefty •' EaVI.GREY presented a Petition freittaltibliltOPP.' thorne' Butt. stating that he ti4ct brotpiltt t *Upset rpr 4 l w r (elm itppriotontnent against .11agistrales 44 iseittinisuc cessfill in both, and bad to been coy% flgetttsto 'months in gaol for the expenses, iii ccuiseqiencit'of which lie .pillyesl for rellif.L=Reed,•add Ilidtotstbe table. —Adjourned. • • • .' ..... yt"'' '1"t 1 err: • • Ai. saft-i ..o .h • • iiOCSE 4F cOustOleir. -- - I. Alniak..4l , ~ 1, ;,„ A , Mr. MOCK presented p ye . titiog from *tae . 11- low Chandlms of Mauchettett ilraYing for the Rlpe of the Duty ba Tallow Candies. A austilar 'Petittes us • presented 11y the mom Idomotueblo Ideueler frotn• Salford: Both Petitions were ordered tole OW Wet le. • Sir Wi ItfilfOiNpreseetedu Petition fronicertale Alai.' titian% complaining that the Alarriatte Ceretnosy ea by law established, was inconsistent troth their religious belief, and praying that they Might be relieved from 'the difficulty under which they - laboured, as duly were eons pelled to forego the Marriage Contrait, or submit to a ceremony, of. which they diaappiovel—Ordered to lie • on the table. 1 , . • Mr. CALVEIIT moved fur a Return of all proceed-. ings kilned from the Borough Court of Southwark in • the last year; aisles Acrount of the nnmborgE persona • sent to prison on those proceedings.—Ordemd.; to _ 1 ASSIZE OF BREAD. - 'd'Ol " Mr. CALVERT rare notice, that on Friilarthotilttt of March, he should move fur leave to bring in a Bill for regulating the Prick snd Sale of Bread witYlvi Metropolis. . • . • • i Mr. IVILMOT presented certain Papers from the CO-: lonia, Department, respecting the exercise of the right of search for the purpose of abolishing the Slave Trade. —Ordered to be printed. On the motion of Sir W. CURTIS, the second readier of the London Bridge Water Works Bill was postponed' to the 15th of .April. Lord WILLIAM BENTiscr: presented a Petition from certain Owners and Occupiers of Land in Notting-. hasushire. complaining of Agricultural distress, and praying for relief.—Ordered to lie on the table. ; Mr. BRIGHT presented a Petition (coin -certain Inha bitants of lildminster, is Somersetshire, in favor of Mr. Henry Hunt. A formal defect in the. Petition was noticed by Sir J. Osborn, and Mr. Bright withdrew it. 'VIVI PER CENTS. The Report of the Committee on the Irish 5 per Cents. Bill was brought up and agreed to. The Report of the Supply Committee on the English 5 par Cent. Bill was brought np, and agreed to. Colonel DAVIES said there was a Fund attached to the Customs, called the Benevolent Fund, for the Bone fit of the Widows and Orphans of Oilieers. A Patent Office was connected with the Fund, which he thought was productive of profits that ought to come under the consideration of the House. He therefore moved for a Return of the Emoluments received through the Office in question. The CHANCELLOR of the EXUDE:4I:ER s id, that as the motion was mails. fur a laudable pu should not oppose it.• If the Gallant Oilicer coal - gest any thing to the Treasury fur the adva e of the nand, it would meet with every attention. The motion was then agreed to. LuSIRITTEE or SUPPLY. The Report of the Committee of Supply, of the first of March, was brought up and read. _ . Mr. !MIME called the - attention of the House to cer tain Retnrns for which lie had moved, and which had not been laid before the lions.. lie thought the snots called for ought not to he voted until every information hail been given to the house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCIIEVER said, that the lion. Member, by allowing the items to pass, would not lose any oppOrtimity he had of bringing the subject in 'petition before the house. After a few words from Mr. CROKSIL and Mr. 11C3IE, the Vote was agreed to. Mr. HUME noticed the vote for the Dock-yard at Deptford. lie thought the whole charge for the Dock yards was excessive. In 1;92 the whole expense was but 25,1100/.: in ltl3 it was 2113,000/. The amount of the estimates for this year was nut more than 400/. less than that for the year Isl 3. He coald see no reason why a commissioner shoal,' receive the seats salary be received during the war. The Ilbonrers and subordi nate clerks were considerably mbar-ed. lie admitted that there was a reduction in -the expense of this year ttttt pared .with that of the ;ast ; lint the general expense `was exeerilve. lie thought a very large reduction ought 1 Mt I. tkiimiit thy truest to Mt reduced. Tho vote was time avoid to after a fsw words from rr7. Cocuatiax sod lir. Hun. • Oa the vete fee ilk Royal Naval College, —Mr.lll3l/3 expressed his emiyietioa, that the • of thiOrmoof cldbs Mhe reduced. The whet! • blishment bad coal/doubly increased. He C 1 sot think a doyenne aid Li/Caseate were whia,e7 fee die regelatichi of a . baboel. CROKER said thil images@ of expallteiiiirg &at. liptfilay of the &vapor — fte/frify, jo COFFIN dliatitiTht the situation er vvr i isigpsim one. The school of Wesinguetet aumild be ladifferently 4:seaweed withant• the klead.miefees and hethenglit the Galley might be analisaisal le *is eshiseld • .• Thrice mistimed le, as were several otbers..i • OutheVistisalliagiVetn, • Mr. HUMS Mid that the Coat Blockade bailer*, &veneer service, ought le hive bear the enbJeetiif a distinct Estimate, if possible. Ines the peassid' vi t t was before the C ommittee, he sedan% the riensivel sfi Ad/Crannies I 'Oa, whjch be i genstilered an injedicions instance of economy: Howlifiel to kiow what was the difference of name hawses the Leith sad the India station. He thought :the Admiral might have bees withdrawn from *elegem with mere advantages than from the latter. liaihjected sleet* the seven principal Odicers of the Mariam readying 7.70 W. for doing DO thing. Afirilirifigreferred a regular pension to a si necure as a reward for public services. But the marines were, be thought, the toilet Orgies-tea persons j a the pub lic service. Pronlotioa was very slew tiniest it was in dseeed.b, interest . Pro. June Itil4 to 1820 ire were but four lieutenant Colonels promoted to the rank e(„ Colopele. the Coronation there were bit eight . prreutione.. It was distressing to km so de. sereinK a cope twgieeteill bat they had little ideatee in that • Ifiuse,; - and be weld account for she neglect Ito ano other caner. A memorial on the subject had bean prenatal to the Admiralty, and the answer gjven was, ,A144,1t10 . 8 marines sot being in present service, thereon' so ground fer promoting the members of it. The peteetsage ef:the Army sad navy had jucreased beyond all bounds. He regretted that the present was ant wirapportimity cm which be could take the seam of tie' Heise respecting the allowance to the seam offieeti." .'" War (I/P.0140E COCKBURN shortly answered theist'. servations of tree Honourable Member. It should be re. collected that 4arittg the Isar, the oely uierchint 'ships sailing In safety were those of Englan d; a safety cupsed essirely by the exertions of our Navy. The reduction of some of the Admirali would tam a saving of only see pound a dig. from each. Naval Officers were nom always placed at the bead'of the Maria•e, who were amalgamated with the other service as mach as possible. He was himself proud of the rants of tletteral of that body, and admired them; as mach as tl.r Honourable Member, Hp, for bee. Rreferred that which had been called a ei z neturd to f pension. He trusted the House would never take away the connection which bound the two services together. An Didier of the Marines did not purchase his commission, and the promotion was.'regabited by sealority. It was not to he laferred aket•he bad nothing to do, because he did not live et the Barnicke... • • 1 Siel. VOFFIN said, the Hon. Member for Aberdeen had, on a former occasion, complained that Government wertiteralisttlie 'Nevj into as Army, by thou-regale lons respecting the Marines. " After it 'few, Words from Mr. Mcrae, the vote was agreed to; ' •• • • , The other Resulations were then pat and agreed to. CONVICTS. Mr. HUM& moved for a Return of the number of Con. vShips cleared out from this Country ie the last year. The Home then adjourned at Six o'clock, • SUPPLEMENT TO THE ' -Ibltthed. • 11.- Jost pal Nos: I aid& Flee Si esti, at rillHE SUPPLEMENT to the BLACK BOOK. containing the Expenditure or the Civil List; Conlin; Ramie , : the Amount and Disbursement of the Scotch Fund; the 44 per Cent. Duties; the Admiralty Molts; the Revenues of the Crown Lands ; the Gibraltar Duties, and other sources of Royal Income, hitherto unknown to tb. Publie.—The Rise, Progress, and Downhill of the Sinking Fund Bubble, ite. Published by John Fairbury, Broadway, Ludgate -hill. PRICE OF STOCKS, AT ONE O'CLOCK, TIIIS DAY. Flask Stock.... lndia Stock. per Cent. Red .Shat Ditto 800d5.345. 3.55. &Ups. S per Ct. Cons .....804 SOW South Sea Stock 3i per Cow ......... ....... South See Old Ann . 4 per Cents 11 par Cts. Navy .104 k Si 104 lOOOl. S"' 3 per Cent iSOW. Pe.Lia. Os. pm Gong Ann. Shut' Small— In. 7a. pus +op. II per Coot BOl Co.. for Aeet Irish b eer Cott Lott. Tickets Cll4 IS \ l4 , ebr Tgottruoman. •• TSB SEMI', VTATINNAS..' wrta " to LONDON: FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, WC STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Owing to the reports from Paris, of war baring been declared between the Russians and Turks, considera ble fluctuations took place in the market this morning. Consols opened at 804, fall to 804, and rose again to 801. intelligent prisons do not attach muck credit to the shore rumour; and the general opinion is, that certain parties are realizing. This moment ano ther report prevails on 'Change, that all the differ between the Russians and Turks have been amicably settled ; in consequence of this, the market has changed its appearance, and Consols are now 804 to 4, with much business transacting. There seems to be a general disappointment felt at the Bank Directors not having given a positive answer in regard to the rate of discount. THE qTATPSKAtis . 4 E O N * b a d o bj ec t i ld. `Th e y wn i , t h ei wi r k to by 411, Wee barns made leaser. tide risidrio s pod it spriad as it tbejk.2 16 .2 • 22 1111 7 for lbe Foreign Itanfti. Hes. Baronet badeeeotidled tbe Petition for tile etkeet y:7um ' bud w k mw w h o m, legate Otaki"; that epportnaity of hooking the Consigeolonneo woatillpe eadnead. _ - Num This was int tie first tine the li bf noessor sir B. MARTffirsawoj et t is as -a• PCIARIGN FUNDS. A great deal of business is now doing in the above market. Although Spanish Hoods hare somewhat declined since yesterday, there is a great demand fur them this morning, and the Brokers are eager to par ehuse them. It is expected that before the close of tLe market they will be dose at the closing price of yesterday. eld Spinel* , Prussian. Danish.. Neapolitan, 7l TLe Preach Foods en 311 * coats. Ligltvr. I FIVE PER CENT. SCHE4E It appears, that the diastolela from this scheme ar to M paid o f . eametlase next month. The gunk me . ; advance the money. New, if the peruse s thus psit eff, were.geserally, to exact the payment ia *prestige* or in bare, they would beat the deztror t " little tiaas:eller and his High-Dutch Jews Sher all. Thep nay lawfully demand the payment is gel& Thep may eafercit it. Haviag got the gold, let diem (si a very diver city correspondent recovanteeds) key i t semi! dieffrel when they will be ibis is Mr into the 4 per cents. at about 75! this i their waytttat ghee t aid as this reclaims nethiag h u t oeneerr, inching hut co-operation, we hear th a t a tees*: et these Diuenters is tg4' be called sem week, at thetity abrades Tama, is take steps fee i s . Nt leetelesi(p. Thin on about two milli, to be Ildithewilsseadiereereva Let them dentas4 time two *lupin gold, and they empt the Bask. Th al give eurviele thing a *see; and, of coarse, hei st diva tae faildelo*,lo4at above-mentioned, thy Wag now kapf*pr wi t me ... diat such a shock weal tait L 1.1 M EXT. - - -.- r , rfffft.bf# l lP...—We heinditioons yesterday m N . skiKthstitle doelaroda..in eight 6 fm ink det 10w . 1ilieddlii,leie to ipe ittcp tall for t'.e reficrO( th, ceisiihti.• "filmic Whatit• pay .3 the snow The oiahiapilaajie Wm .- ladies (the (Oily out wink ;tlMminekilly) *Me been ruined ; and now they ors t ,, 6 icksi s ee "rl6 proprietors have been pretty marly g l wal i v Midi estates ; and, in short, it is a de l i. f t. ilneoyiog, piect-oseOl periebieg kingdem,feam eheNeestee to the smolt verge of the circle. AH is swami with tbe mortal weight of taxed's, sots. miedmig - with the effeett eta system of paper , }i•4 an attempt to do what a nation never attempted befent. tts pay in gold • debt contracted is ppm— *asides ;this ge.,eral oppression, the West Indies an suffering ender the oppressive effects of leeches set te by the , 'Volker county to sock away their bleed. thus colonies are said to be espeasive. Good Gad' They are compelled to bring their produce to a ear- Itet Macro great part of it is not wasted; they an oongselloi is purchase their income/in where they e a Twice eagerly as is other markets that they might p tot their prodace, wises it comes here, is taxed so as hi leave them of net proefeds scarcely a shilling la the „geomied oat of the ..tail market price; sail the hied 'ad tome° old Mother. sot content with all this, man give as iodulgeoce to her CANT at (licit espeue; and they are to seder is order that a knot of the most unprincipled and selfish hypocrites that ever walked the face of the earth may anti° the praise of ". isasenity,"—when those rely hy pocrites have acteriously been, and cogently bee.. amongst the most cruel oppressors et the pee pie of England ; it being a fact. admitting of so gate lifiestloo. that every one of these abosiaable hype crites has been the decided supporter of ecery steams of cruelty adopted I. Ragland and Ireland, asd nee daily of every act making the people more end non like slaves. Soo of cant ; thole prime hypotrae! tboo Aypoeriey personified; didst thou ever lieu of *egret slaves leolog pet snore tbsa half to death for Tieing out of their ce6fes between son-set mad samrier! I,lrot, is order to gratify the base ambition of lieu l'errafty hypocrites (who have turned their east owl Rooney-accents* too) have the only colonies worth keep ing bees, In great part, raised.—An hosnt !heir ter would sever have bees instrumental is sack is act of injustice. Compensation was given for the loss of corrupt borosress is Ireland ; mid why am rot compensation to be given to the West Indians: We always seem to forget. that the West Indians Wordy Boglisle farmers somewhat further from as than those la the Isle of Wight. However, it is pretty neatly tiles to say any thing on the subject : the Welt Indies most share the fate of Norfolk and Devonshire; that is to say, undergo a radical change in some way or other. It is notorious, that the colonies of other nations are now riding over oars, as the farms of other cowries are riding ever oar farms ; and from the same non. These causes will continue to work. and at much shoat the same rate, in both cases. All is decaying together; sod all will finally dissolve together. NAVY ESTIDIATIS.—Last night Mr. Hume &gala made attempts to obtain redactions. awl- ' t net succeed in that. he succeeded tures. which is all dad we, at deed, vista to see; for, as the on the ((milord.. the heavier ii Ht:tte remarked es the so many Gement* of /11141 WC/. al .4duaii air too, as is the case of while he is an Admires/ sod a is also a Gegerol of Marker ! " of the country;" this •' aneir' " constitution" was defended w' this, oh, this! wu a thing not whatever else might be " snail of the regiment" puts us in bunks, when the sinner is saki The .Vanor, 8k! root too ! No; leastprtwith tiut, We may have misquoted ; but, and thi; will be mach about the went." They will cling to post to the last possible moment• is proposed to he taken away. thing that they oasuot part wii actions, aid, if hi did eeded in saabieg e'i" t present. eePeelo weirht is new fallini It is, the better we lile be Asgraney of makiii; and thookiog them set ,1 Sir G. Cootie rig ale. Lord of the .Idmitahy —Yet this " eftet lend mark of the with might sad mils: to let go, at soy Ti e. ' rifieed." tbs eoadyt mired of Puss's iing his will : be faintly sighl and—died we have the sea:lief; he ease with the " ter every Peony a'. d ere'! at. at. Kerry thief . es I. • eliff-ho She ides:lot ride P • ait, we "led. i