The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-04-12 00:00:00

1111 1 E1:1.4L PARLIJ,VENT. HOUSE OF LORDS —MON n tv, Amu. it la the appeal cause. at t he Mocha?.Ali I:stmce, Mr. Clarke was further %earn iu LrL.lf ~f dr:hamar, L.:lieu:lea Kerr, /sq.—further cuamidrnititris to-uint you . IRISH CATtIOLIC PutTrioN. Lord Genet U.LC My Lords, 1 hold in my hand a petition, from that description or Ills Majesty's subjects in Ireland, professing the Home,' Catholic religion. It is not now to) ititeution to Make any comment Neel its tenor or prayer. I have ouly, in compliance with my ditty, to state as informality, which, iii my opinion, is attached to this petition. I uthlerstauil that a great number of the eiguatures are not in the handwriting of the persons themselves, but have been put to it by one having their authority to that effect. The House will exercise its discretion upon th s part of the subject, and I believe the usage btu* teem, that the Petition should be re ceiv.el in coasequence of the number of orir„ival sigitatu:es, uteoutitite , to at least two thousand, lenving the others, which are taxed to it, to keels for nolight. I first move, That this Petition, when mud, do lie on the table and shall follow that motion up by inoviiig, That this House be eunimoned on tune hid) of May; when I shall bete the honour to submit to your Lordships a pro position on this subject." The Petition .via itecordingly read, and ordered to lie on the table. On the motion far summoning their Lordshipa flttr the 1 itit of May, olieerved. that he differed with re gret ftteu auy mcamte recoinmended by his Noble Frit n . (areurtllto , net , Still he f. It it a paramount duty to d.. I ire WA own conviction of the inn irnpriety of person, the second inotioo.— Ile tru.ted that he was then actuated by as *unite sentiments in favour of that House acquiescing in the leiyer of that Petition, as he had proved himself on healer occasions; but atter the opinion so recently pronounced by their Lordsh3pe on that great meetare of policy, he deprecated the re newal of its diocutoion, conceiviag, us he did, that •vould trait to remove its accompliehnieut to a 411.11 ch s;reatxr distant ie. Tie !Aid CHANCELLOR took the opportunity of Rating, that the info. anahty was such that the pe tition could outy tie rec-iied by the courtesy of the Hou.e. Ile thon 4 ht it his duty to say so aunt 1, to it its receptto t M i4 ht not hereafter he held tea it. i precedent, to sanction similar infer- Lord C7aENrit.t.E—.6 Lords. I aware, that if the petition was to be received, it would be by the courtesy of your Lordships. Thus much wish roi?ect to this part of the subject. lo answer to what has fallen from my Noble Friend (IrM.:i`, near me, I have only to assure him, and I wish it Lt be fully imilerstood, that the determmation of the Homan Cath- , lics, to again submit their claims to the consideration of the le jslature, ha: widely prorNsflud fiout themselves. There has not been any intervention tither on any part or on the part of any of the friends with whom I have the ho nour, on this tery important gut stion, to coincide. Indeed, I wish it to lee understood both within and outside of this House, that I ant by nu means committed either in giving an opinion upon proprie:y or impropriety of their taking such a step at tins particular period. No considerable in terval of time has elapsed since I felt it the duty en this House to recommend to this description of the King's subjects the practice of forbearance. I lawever, as I have lint been consulted by them on tilt! determination they have taken. I cannot be in possessioh of those reasnits which eould alone war rant my givia;; any such opinion. I still can feel that with persons or ci:•:uinstaticed as that classification of subjects are, there may exist strong impelling i:ithicetuonts•far the conduct they have 'imbued. which no individual can take upon hiaiself to est.- mate, much less to cleoy their validity. Nly rlaty, easonsitted fully as I sin tin tins gnat measure, is to take it up, now that it is snhutittetil in this preliminary form to the House, nail to f chow tt Up by such a motion as I have now gives tit. see The cnotian was agreed• to. and the Peers were 0r.1.-red to hr stiosinoneil on the 13th or )1;(y. Th • Onlers in Connell i,idetunit Bill %Nall read a etird time and passed. DANISH MERCHANTMEN Viscount Stowenern adverted to certain rapers. for which lie hail moved on a former niebt, re specting the numbers of Danish tnrchant tire estimate(' value of their cargoes, and the nitro ber of their crews, now considered as prisoners of war. He expressed a determination to move their Lorsishipsagaile on that subject, unless the returns were produced before the recces. Lord Ilsweirsavav, in answer, Collllllllllitlittli his belief, that it siai necessary to -end to the Col lectors of the different Ports, from whence. be pre wined the delay originated. He assured the Nolsle Viscount, that he would take Use proper steps for expediting their production. After the disi,isKal of some routine bushier-1k the Hosea adjourutAl. MOUSE OE COMMONP. ' The Lois Aacoraya of SrOTl•lliD rrrieUtect a re rift froze the Committee upon the Newry Election Pet ;low, stating that setts, hid deputed a Coasnisiou to r e•rie 'owe essential esirleisor la Leland, they weer ander the necessity of adjusraii.r.—Etior was 01'1 . 11 to than Mt to nett again till called togctlo rli the Speaker's erserante He also hronght op the Pull far re7.ulatilig the Reern , te of ti•tottartl, which oro read a ti,t Luse, and etu!ncd in be rLad a scamd time this da, sts u. • s Mr. Atroct took the witty cu.: his seat for the ('nun' of Wraforel. CiPINI the emotion of Sir SRTIII it (Pry. rst re, the Irish Itarognitwe Bill wu react a sec..ad time, and ordered to he committed lac-morrow. Ms. H•nvvy (:over Bare stoth I', that hr would, upon the 1. - ;th of this pen-nt mouth, ruele for lease le hi,t,:g in Nill rite thaitin; Child stralint a capital ('pen the motion of Mr FO•Ti ft the Ile namittets seernslls urn, the Ir.ah P. onus, the Irish ustom-liuuts Fyn Bill —lit pi'. HORN VII moved an Addy-es to this traiest,. f r ih hina of a t'opy of th.• l`riiterittia;• in ', respecting fees an.l e•eteo.:-. iAken tor I , ce .4 s int eosoequei.ce of all the tilt Pratt: '.t.. ,•:, ..o.Corde,..a. Nt 'Avec "That tLer, ^tac• Rent into ra :aid Nsf .:e •Lc :locw . . a general Estimate 'of the intended Otti'd'i:a of the Navel A*yivut, fiu.n Atateb, ti.ut. le Muth, teat; as also an t....5t 1111E4 e of the I ar.r.e..n airead) !al t out' —Ordered. I. le.utheitioti...t of Major Pt I.M•R, it war ordered that the I tutor 1.11 1•U T15.W0 , L.% Leal vt May neat. ju 11.(1.1 a COIIIIIIII ttV Ck.11,1411;:r :; ttcm,rta WOW WI the /able r relatit.• to Mr. railllCei P.. WWII. 11:ISII CLERGY. tilt A. WE I 10 •V, pursuant to notice, to move for a bill to u.siaithee tile. Law in Ireland, to that of Englund, re! :iv ur toe eaforcing the resilience of the Clergy upon their beactiees. In doing this, he thought it $1,16 11.:,,t1y necessary to wake minty obs-rvations, or to ti.se uniay argu ments to induce the 'louse to adopt a hiw so no- Poi taut and so necessary. The la__ lit _ he biould pro pose to bring iu woulu be perfectly to that in Englund, except that certain provisions would be omitted that were already included in route of the Irish Acts. Ile than coaelutied tuovin4, " For.leave to hriag iu u Bill to enforce the Real of Spiritual Per,ons upon their Beuetieesiu Ireland." Leave was given, and.the Bill brought up by !Cu. A tit nua NVE.i.i.tsi.%. It was read first tittle, and upon the rimier for axing the reading, Mr. M. Firma:lima.) tmjul e l if this bill was similar to the our that wa., thrown out in a Cornier Session of l'arliainent ? _ Sir A. WULLESLIcY unswere,l in tlir affiriontiir ; antl expre.iied liis wish to hate the Bill read a ty:- collet time oil 1% etliteaday. _ . . Colo:iti BARRY thought there could Le no (1011 Le au to the propriety olc.srrying this toesssure tot° execution. %ir. M. FITZGUIZAILD Said, ull he wished tvioi to afford •uflicicut time to transinit the Lill to Ireland, to oilier to know the sentiments of those iiittrested, bit . i.re they proeecileil to a future sta 4 e of it. The CHANCt.I.I.OII of the Ex cttrucnit thought there could be no obti,•tion to hint! the Hill mud u second time upon Tite,4l:ty., after the revesa ; hut that it wa. tletirable lucre should Lot be a great intervel hetwrcn that Stage of it nod its committal. This a °aid surely uti;:acr eve:y piarpo , e, providing it a:IS ,Iltileilljthy and d utider.tood. bill was then ord:•r•d to be read a second time to-morrow fortiiilit, and to be priuted. IRISH ciwitcHLs. Sir AlailUlZ NV ta.i.E.LiA, Utttr a few preliminary observations, fib.) ItltnCti k i lea%e to !Mug in a Bill, to provide more etrectuany for ImilitioK antl Clearehes and GI, !le flints,* in Irchiatl, midar the mmageinent of the Bintra Of Fire Fruit., uud to I:a e tha:n to purchase la:itls, atiol up,rotriat..-lis Ca that pure flee. Leave v. as t:ie b:onfoat in, rea•! first un I oailercil to lie real a *uvaiitl tune to-morrow. A person from the IRoyal Nava! re: tcd th.• Estimates ir.ov.e.l for this mi. lay .I.lr, liose.—Ordered to he laid upon the talile. NivAt. ASY LI: VI. Sir Cii.tairlirtil r. ros.., co pirsnairee of his no tn•e, to a certain Pcsolution 'dative to the somewhat sinidar to that who ii be proposed 11 4 to I .:, - c•u%% tell I lovite'. le knew it would he n•v.,er-il to .1 hat he was about to propose, that le:s tliarf auie butt been orignially su,tperted by private voluntary do nations, hut it appricesi to Mtn to he non under the immediate rinsiim.oonent of Goverlimeut, the mean especially tWnee tt appeared hula tlie records of the Asylum itself, that all the Men.l.ent of i lie Majesty's then existing l'rity Jia.l contri buted most larg.ty towards its support. Nii donht the private donations from oilier hail; idnals were ery important. but still there appeared Ito reason for sep tratiug its mode of tualiagonient fivin that of Greenwich llo.pitul, as described in the Charter. (Here the llonioirable Baronet toe a atateinent of the mast important public and pri vate contributions to this Asylum.] I le ohservid that a very largo portion of that called contribution . ' was girtti from the Patriotic 1 und, which was avowedly Ice the put-lane of rrlivvitt ; . ; time rri,trer,..4 of the re:min:is of those who fed to the natal battles of their country. Surely then the °friers of this charitable and unral institution mold not lie better bestowed than upon those who had suer ire 1 these battles, but unfoitunately wire '!'Lye sum soliserilied by the Patrim.i• Fund inn-mated to su,oool. and such beim; the intention of that fund, it sorely nevi r could lie .;:phoned. that 11t . 110113 sub,ertb.o...: SOMA 111.11 i CO;Ilki mean that their donations should be bestowed otherwise than upon isaliiiduals coi.- t i e...a! with Ole mosey. They could never iinagine they were subscribing towards the relief of 4n1114, 31ICh as those already appointed to otlici s in that Asylum, who were as far rClll4lVett 110.11 the naval service as the Great Mogul. The I fini,e were formerly told, that the office of Aliditor of tircenwicli Hospital aau,t lie filled be a laity, r, that Hospital posses...Mg great suoicr est sea also ersat estates of other tirewrilittoor lu the ortli hot, in the present case, what was thew of lair husii.ess to tams:let for the Nasal .Ist him It was not, however, a lawyer that had Lava au ',Muted to the Asylistu, but a stealthy Clergyinaii, who. for doiug little or nothing. was to eujoy, Iu addition to other income. a wriary its 3001. a-tear a. Auditor. llesides which. he was to pot -es. a free :mine and ; ;;Tvoli•tr ; And a vi ry Loge sun: ut . monv had bruit Imo' out in n pa;riipz a [lowa. for his ro•itleace. awiroihting. he sedan alitoi I ; and add to all tlth.,. :or the 1 loipo.. Ile really was coot in, ed the duties of the office he alluded to iurglit I.c perlorm . e.l Ly roue poor ‘‘oni-out or (11-40Aell wriain.i a or:v arier, at a :try ss Man :0.) . .. a year ; but 1,-;l , ad of 1e... than 7.14)!. oils tails Aqua', I, re.. r.tnal tit :itlear...). aho h a a 1 .0 :nisi...taller a bate, re. Another ti im. ohjeet to iipon this eAabli: itlaeot a th.• of a sur ; _eon a ho hush toner been at sea him, 1i a I,7re:it .1:111:C private practice. lilst4•01.1 of nitl.uiot a it 1...1 sit rtzeon. a Ito m nns- to ;;1 AM AV 11:K.II a S,a va-ion aov ~~~• a.IC ll~l{ e• . l*-n4i% c I un r Oianik:'lll for the f.t loin. 7 0,•!••• ‘ar . loo. OI st-110:1; eiject oina Me, sticii a. the Cleik to the the Clerk of la•itruetloii., &e. lrit t' • niies nere tho-e he h;iii tnet,t,oue,t, the 1 the Surgeon. fie La 1 tin diecultv t.iie the persiiiiswhii h id aouoittted 111311 TO the onice of .10.nt , 1: of t 11,1 done wr, , i,E„ 1t Cie) tl I;i•.i he was already possessed of four church Hein gs in Irt..litt!, and a glebe land so eltca - ite, as to con tain 340 Irish acres. The tiantlenum he al litt'.ed to .11 . 4/4 Dr. Thomas lhooki s Clarke, to when) besides there had been wanted seveial very _large stuns, ht resoltitious of the (louse, as might he seen liy their Jouri.als. j il,re certain 11e.4) - tuitions acre read by tl.e Cie' k, at the desire of the worth) . Barmiet.] .11114n!:g .1 there was the rutnof Sian. granted to 1)r. llroolse Oat k, for tits trouble in 1,:'4 the residence of the t. le:st I • e I inisrif iiitenited to estalilisii Ins ar the A.y ' ,utti, instead of licinz at air o f his in Ireland. — This Doctor aiis tits.) Sent, tary to the Libra ry of the Prince of Wales, for %Inch an adequate selan aax gii • cii. Had all this hetiii Liman al:en tins . il.•ver.•ll.l Di% Me was recommeoded, he tier thooLlit I. r..nitl nut have been amoilited to than otter. hiersitii.• situation. 1 hole Were to any of the old di.a - .lntl i, • tiptaiiis in the faisy, with families, is ho I.ai r twin a:cst tliaukful a...i grateful for the appointment , cf Atolitor,Surgeen, or Clerks to the trtstituf . He should now sit dotal with the hope that the Resolution and Ad d resi ahich 1w illoo:1111 t0r01 , 1151 . , i‘olll , l meet a ith It/1111e enosidi !atom ; for in doing this they acre bat 'lug the puti:ie initial . , and aridiro, to the com forts of those really e.ititli d to relief, and aho watt Id ever he grateful I.se the favour best a ell. it an with that view that he siii•uld propose this Resolution, tt • Tina it appears to dm House that the appoiutmeut eamiloteut and qualified pet - - ill/115 titan the Naval and 3larine IJepartinents, ho!d oilier s in the N Nal Asylum, will be I.ro iluct.re of ad;antaers to the public, both by en eititra4imr the naval s. rvice, and diminish : A; the (sin tiditure of tier rnil,ite." Host: a i I, it aas not the first time lot bad statevl to the I 10.e.e, that it was proper to midse sad, appointments 1 . ,"11,1 the Naval Department. or ham those !tend% tvoinet hal a ith it, a here such a ride cou'Ai. urid , a all eireutnstance s „ he oh .d. Certain instrootimis were framing for tfie of this Institution, which lie had taken hum those t• the ,iliiitary As) hum at Chelsea, intending to ',tithe alietat anis a here they were necessary.— Thea xprit.es of these appointments were. how ever, taken pound for ' , onto' with those of the data) y Asylum, at It ast lie many dirt not behr.c that there were elitlemnee upon the %bole of them. IF tiwie were any be it as sure it 1555 in Ilisour of t ;is: Nat . ..l A .t and there would not be, there , blame attachable to the Conl in..., of the Naval As; lam, they haviug a‘ . .tipted 11. , 4. tl.l - 4 Regulations. The Don. Baron. t bad dwelt very pointedly uu the appoint moms to t! Is Naval As . lute ; but he eculd assure hint, he had had trn hand in auv one of thew. It aas an ia.,titiition alit. It had beet. originally supported very largely by no (41)4 of private subscriptions, hut it was. ofteraards thimAlit sii4lit to put it ni•ori the estaLlishint tit of a 1%- , tai after the 7 . .. r as ii,' _lst l're a•lent M . the t•-• 1. 0 ..1 the then Chitin i elliir of this r Vitt', that they ar.e the persons aim I - .d oontributt(l v. it la • ge sntux I'W.:I7IIS this Sh. , ltki hold Off npon• t6t new ta:Aivlittient. Amongst these !,.seeks 1)1. iirockg It - was 011 e, Mr. • tmy . .e.011. , •., mid kilts.' W;le a thard.. the %•ay in al 1.11 lie. Clarke came to be uppooited. nod there aus on .!..eepth , ri itt any rep' - es ,. i.t.eions wade to;rte upon the stite,rot t.t his to 'inns hiii,gs at f! emoluments, altLnu ;t this I itnionraine lit:civet to tare stippot. - n it so. lie kn. W 111 .. 1:1111g inn e of t;!e.o appointment, r!itin the Elm , t ror of Tur key. f ; • ,,rosna ' s ', i nit. lit .1 1.e,11 :att.: on,i; dept 1::e • s 1 e rernowig I, : at ; but, t:, oi_ii et a i iio:d net sutt:e Tu.' .r.'`, :'!!t iu Tt",:•ani 1 . 1:!tlit• p• 1:' .1- LO! •c‘ - ‘1 1‘,1.1 t ....,t. •1 . , !Er os, ' .1.2 91101113 .71'1•711it 1 , 1" 11:11 ‘.; 1111:1 title t Olt . :.• r 1 rt. to tn. .:t1 to I 011 In Vl :lOW lilt: .110:!.11.trai)le r":!et 1•.!.1 it trot• tl4a third h•.,1 butii 31:1 . K:twin.. I.ta i:ot till 1.:!ct• LArti ate could tot, c1e..2- 1;.r., ii c, mot•oti. 11 r. row , : I. tholit:l.t gr.at prai,e tine. l',:tr% a hn ba.l l:ruivilit tilt.: matter ;or 'surd, ~,I be ' n o h, el , hopeful his inot . ..f.m ao :1,1 Lire Liven wawa I:it better That in structiutet „err fratsi;ttl, t.ttoilur to thr•se at tits :it , 1.0 icoiment for not tiinloi ;NM, !i Fe.t Ir,n I to he wrong. !lc should insist ityon it tl..t tIIP t:ler• , . ;:iln.% to was not a ir ootr pr.. son to I o d sue .Ir. Clarke might he a stmue, trela3d, hot he scistio.,tranger 'tithe 'louse, 1),-111, already those who io la others ander :I:e Crt.en. NV:ta t! , is dav it;lotit4 h,ch the Illt.asero.ila .04 lien 3 Itt• t loti.(;e•it had an ap:io.nlnv I sit •i• to brin,.: In a niil tU h•r tic llc ru!rncr of ihi• Clergy in 1 , hold ? llom was \1 r. Cla e l,c to 4trectcti tent %%hi-a br h.d not 01/Iv lislt bten rr.idt of w IR:lig:Ill, I,llt detl7l4 d 410 err..i0..1 that he thoi:!,l Set loai . ...ter colitiiwe to lit.- in A !lonia w a ,, t o b e g i %en nit!' ciollt, at einitikt, moil tI P. ,r e. r s.deert -ide•s. as Auditor. nhiih bleeweed y 1 ... le way hie. eircei.iate..n %sunlit aid ken. "Ibi- nee, the it - 11411...y of tiles institution. ecei this ae,inciatneceit, erregielar, 6r Imped tie,•t tit,. sae,_ tion to:it•zri-i.li to f*,•r i..t, Kara!: it hip ditty t' wove .1 fkor that pa:lltaliat,"4 'clue, .0. Mr. LI:lir:I-PH I):*.? ) ore a. nmr!, trall-RC;:t. I Ilr 1.. q! ex. The •Tal A-% to rhartetrr of heard of La all was 1194 %tic.' all oh 1, II t 1 ot:el.l', of I: Atitiitor. t ;',l t :An to take e it I )u..:0 1.• mt.! t.,- s 1)1; •ri; con 1• in I:ct rt , l•l peuf.-e, t , . t 'rr.:r. the t.we Undo d, u Lr m- ,t buck to war care ^,., ~. . of ho 1111714( :‘lr. I.oL :I o:..• t . ...t a1t11011._:11 Clarke n.L. : •it E. ,i•'. •, btrar.,er to Pt iir v. .3- L 334 •33 :33 Igo ut r(• tt Ole.lrr. h cs, vtio a t 1.1t111.4^ 0 , 4^ 1 the 1.c,.• tit of pri e o 't he Cc caner urre to "t* ::..t 11:0 ozret he rhoui.l ht &Art pt.t.)l: L, :he rule, u.d consequently recommendctl hiat ir ss cn ; t I.li the situatioit of Audit,+:•. ! :. e lot , i..ess :su din r was much greattr tLau v... , outert ; t •te hrtentied all tie buii(hog L e fore them, &Ind 'tido attenotrt - .0 the accounts o f r ; t 1:, ortik ers, as arii As accounts; of th e !u.l the whole, the k et l y j,,,,tttiable, he hoped ti ,e i-lonoutah!‹ buroLet thick 11. - o pt %,:t! .!•ow hi, twain ( , as it was ttruchiuo tou muck u, oti the h..)811 Mr. \VI tlech , ttcl 6e Ltd never heard thi. 4 of this appu - ;tituiciit lout what I,e had nh iiuui the tteici;e. 4 e !,ail iii the cour,c of it, that lire tracterr I; , %%1 h gel erral V;viitleiLais It came 1 ii:;uee e.l Ii itat this their, Weal 111 . 140uCt will toi%ai;,.:, uatc ; he was glad to ti:id it so. be aatue tuotiug, Le, et cry l;eitilier to tile and, iu fact, ti, • I.t 411. it: the einintty, ei:l'lltil to krcfnllC es he lx. eted ti.t.e u.c.e Luce who cii; ;41 Weil to the as‘ . _ (Hear ! hear ! hear.' with alc I.:• 'M E Might find man% uthtlr, theiCroir, Glitrtion .it ti. 4 eittiatioli, t te of of the it , .intcnec nod • urpol tf this RE% ci. %t 'lb iu vnin to ShiV way Out ti•;•Ct iret , kt en the nal etilii-iti4cis h:,d the CII.WII could *lit . . A lie Ilt,i of 1.. tir.mons their , iglit nt i•ectif 1.111. I! an The CAA NCLLI Ott of ttie EXCllL4ll.i'it tkl-ckt in favour It the typtiiiien,e,,t, en.et ,alit tLete Ito disinisitiln at 411 in the ( tot ernors et it- Institution to :nuke ant' Uiii unbt:Ur L ly the original intuitions of it. Sin h a motion let,. 4 lie au)iat., to His Majesty, that Le had t.died in discla.ege of his or antieu.ating the t. of it. If the e•taWi-Lizi. tat %tat, 100 r>pl.te theie *lOl na, list 111 e tu torect ii. it was t. htl ' tell. I:ei.•rt• any iiw v.as ado. :rd in ,tsar,:to tl.e Ice (ietitirmali in Ties:A4 hk‘ii.e; Lc u the iirst lui;ver :out-mow:1. Sir I. in reply to the • ll ~Li ti•Lt %.45 A •Si•a+an then If • i•!It lice►e nrikttrt.', the Ittst,!utiuti ta••.rr • f it ::~.... SIR I! till £ I.'o • !.. 1 - 114511 0111* iet•ln to the L . Ilcry we ft.t,d :nucit..% i. i ~.rzu,,l 1...ti%e to 1.1.! LI Ette.)CV. 1.1.1 4T:ttOr I. • uo,:m a re.latit t. to Sct ilowe Po;)laa.a. v.i.:4:11 Lt. ',Atli lOC t.tli of May. I ti, tint t..ntou aa* for— to I "A t or!. v. sot (41i I ‘1110{,!.. nr I it. n Sir H. nit .•...1....:1111 Lusted, 15.1.4 et. st .•r ilo, t. I; tr;', sort tit* Jr.( r litet miov 7!.-. n.etheto Ira.. •f two ..re gioutesl to that (Riot, oe to thc slop hound' The d II —... AU.pc of the iterortl of the Coutt Kimes Etta:, ore to ti c constesuhatioo of tl:e Le v.tresvo. - 1 his tuotkoti oriariutud sow.: ciisti.”.si( 'r. I )1 - NT, .\lr. fa/Nu, Mr. I..ustir!t.yrdis, e tvrett !i; 4 it..L.NL:. xr..l %la., At V.71i:(111:M41 t tune 8, t.:r Home Po, Law couiti be IA prr , ea.t. e 111:T1 minion utr4 fet— e A t:f Ott:c ts t.r I itstrattlors isstu , ! I. - m Admit dtt to so . Lichitt..l mats' to tat s...ttltt at t.. u." ti A (. of the Lcs-Isool of the II Lti fsunt l'slent•tt to the Prir...t of IS s Waco." . . 1611 W la. WWI :S. :,11 tibti ti .e %%.:e If.r,reed to. Mr. Ik. 0101 o:oTed for ( or 11.". A:4., 4. 11 to the (ax: of ti.c Ap• a:,ti lit ar , to tit Zisuecu, !Is the Court ut Prin. /rJert ;I. ir. r.i - I VY gars T iotivf.llla,•., h t . +Foul:, e for a tsun• n l:• ta::~if rietrikot fins.:tt of At:toirill. that %Lit: Lai I ti 111101, a 6•31.•1 *. I:410E11T W .11:9 1::1•a itNl, parigia .t unit re•ti: 4, Lit tin imp. r. frr,u ti • 0.3in0..5, rel.i.i‘e tr. the •tt iv- and 1,1. '4. rd to Ili. .11x1r•-•Th of J.. 41. 1, Laiii Du the tuLtie. or Di:ns IN (nt MIL. TI: t Ctl.r einstwellor (.11. 17 . 1kle , ji/er it ....A:A hc C• ailditiohitl . 11 itinsisst, he had 1,. -,s:W t all to the Ordevi. , in Cumuli ? tho' ER tin-Mt" tl 'll if (flit:v(l te3li!tsiOot , of /i!, rnpusi.tt I,:,• u, 1 Ir•u• it would surds . I.e most uu •'.•att-ly therri.i‘t , r with any 1.11110! . :. , ,. that tu:_.,ht be elecinect au-Les-dry hY the otl. t roctiroitT sct-.4Ditos 'lt. (' 11.17 RA i'T Kace uohct•, that L. thOUM sr 7 itir -ed tootio.t, 1:-Itatve to the Squatlroil, upon Tuebt!dy the 3d d:ty 'IL!. Mr. WWI:ME to moved. " "flat the merly to the %aloe 3 , 14 i no.rulirr• Store. Ilken ut Lopeoh.u.;en, t.e pruduct4.l DA‘t, Oionv plve rl.;tice, that he to-i ii corrm% mut e for the ustpo•iewt tit of thi• to of Ow ( ir.ttopouttd Coint.titte , . l;AN41:. ruoveci, That there he 1•171.4 IC. this Howe, accounts of it a actual tiitrii..ution of plan-. of emolument, gr. t •• the I,•:h.tratoo. 1.1 the last Report of t:o.. t tee of 1 iodote." tittler,tl. IRISH SVPI'II ES. on Ihr llo•!,.-.1 of Air. Ft..rot, the 11 ,, it into a 4,..•••,a,1ii:t0e cii the to 1•t of 11 1, 31‘.0.-t!. 14. r tEP ( .1 foe - tnevtti. That the fer , m A.; gems ' c at...ult./ to ILs the t:e ~::ti. l•r•p••:.t use l; . _ tu g ,. . . , r ti s v T LG kIT) 1 . .5 , %ARS I) 1-c art:lv If he %.t ialia ;4 , 4,1 t!l.•it , , ..,.t..41.11% wn nu, 31r. I I . • 1 .. 17! tvol I' • i ll_ ni lit ! t. , t • •titt !tit'ot Arr.! , ••••‘).:,. • 1! . 1.4...11.;, .••, 1 1.1:• : 1 . • ..v lut '• v•• 0;or •. it:. a.• 4 p. 1,1 41 ►,, Ili, 14. r