The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-19 00:00:00

- - _ /V TfiE EDnVin bP TUE St4'ESX;II4% silt, Fir VIRARY Mies: cite Attoruey-Oinitil: of E n gland, awl Recorder of Bristol, has 'arrived ih t his city, for the eurpoie utpresiding is his . utheiii capa city at our Assiies, and. I seise the first ep . - portunity of acquainting you with the 'mutter off yi s re ception. uu', I should previimity state, that about the middle o f the lest week, a . letter-was thrust under t he Couticil House done, containing sentiments of the t rr.iagest nature, and yesterday morning our Clief Magistrate received one signed by six ficti tious names, declaring that a secret society ex. w el l, who had resolved that Sir VicartY should not come into the City alive, or, if he did chance to escape, that their vengeance would reach him ff ere lie quitted the Town ; this letter was f o rward. rd to Sir Vicattx Gums, with a request from the rdavor that he would enter early, in consequenee o f which he arrived here full three hours sooner 1151st, and in disguise—What a dignified o,, A tioil fur the Attorney-General !!! L e tt er s were posted about the city, in which hi; votes on the Duke of YORK'S business,' the Walcherett Expedition, and Sir FRANCIS, Boa. eilr's Committal, were stated as recommenda tions to his fellow-citizens, and entreating them to ply him proper respect; this, as was to be ex. peered, only served to fan the flame, and when the Recorder arrived, about half-past four, ho was re ceir es! with one universal hiss, execrations poured in from all quarters, and the air rang with cries of " BURDETT for ever ;" lint our Magistrates liar. ing enforced the atteuilance of a large body of constabb.s, no personal violence was attempted.— He then proceeded to the Guildhall, opened the Court, and adjourned to the Council llouse, from whence the cavalcade removed to the blayotalty House in Queen.square, accompanied by the howlings of the snob ; when they reached that place, oyster.s!tells and other missile articles were thrown at the carriage inclosing the Alton. NLY-GENTEDAL, who hung back in a corner, as if fearful of perceiving the loud disapprobation of his conduct. u.•s•cending froro the carriage, many stones Nvere holed from the mob, one of which nearly struck Sir VICARY on the head, and after they h 4,1 proceeded to the interior of tile mansion seve. ral windows were broke; a large body of additi. on4l constables were sworn in, which served to keep the populace in awe, but in the interim the Council House was attacked, and all the windows broke; the Guildhall sharCd the same fate, and all the lamps in the principal streets •were demo. lished. It has been asked,- where was the Civil Power all this white ?—I answer,. in Queen: liquare, guarding the sacred person of the Arroa. NEY.GENEaAII and all the Turtle Eaters. I remain, yours, &c. Kin;cdnwne, near Bristol, J. F. Arl 17, 1810. P. S. Since writing the above, otir Corporation has issued a Proclamation, offering a reward of fifty pounds for the discovery or offenders; not. withstanding which, strong disturbance. are et. pected this evening. The Arrooymy-GaNtaat. slept out of town last night, at his brother's house ) &.Maud• WILFUL MURDER. . —Awn— • Yesterday a Coroner's Inquest was held before Tilos( aa SuLurosi, Esq. on the body of Thomas Ebrall. who was killed iu Mr. Goodeve's shop, Mincing-late, on Monday, the 9th at. The Jury sat five hours. Mr. Goo DSV E was the firstyetson called. He stated, that abet] the first part of the soldiers had passed his house, situ ated the corner of Mincing-lase, there were not more than 90 people assembled near his shop, and those were neither his.ing nor throwing stones. As soon as the rear-guard had passed his window. four or five of them tented, sound and iced : at this time he did not see any penal, near his shop. lie forced his family into the te,liar. The deceased was snarling by his side in the shop. Ile observed one soldier io particular turn his home round,. and level his piece at his window; the window broke, and the glass hit his face; at the same instant the deceased fell. - TUOMAS WOO LCOT met wish. the deceased, whom he knew, at the corner of Minciog-lane, Mid stood with him tear the hoot-maker's shop when aloe main body of the soldiers oassed. All was very quiet in that quarter. After the rear-guard had passed, four or five of the soldiers turned round and fired ; he by this time missed the deceased, and be supposed he must have gone ioto the shop. After the firing commenced, every one near Mr. Goodeve's shop went away, except himself and one or two other.; he did not go, be cause he did not believe they were firing with ball. He. stood against Mr, 600deve's shop-window until a ball struck it, and on looking in, he saw a man lying on the tine wounded, whom he knew to be the deceased: At the time the pistol was fired, there were not snore than tan beside himself. Neither hissing, or any other insult was offered to the soldieni near him. On going to pros cure a Surgeon to assist Mr. ERRALL, mother . pistol was tired, the ball from which passed so near him that he took shelter iu a shop. When be was hear the shop-window of Mr. Goodeve,. he saw some dirt in the Lir towards Nlark lane, but this was 150 or 200 yards from the spot where the deceased was shot. lie observed several of the soldiers with loud Red dirt NI them. The people assembled. in Fenchurch weet, near Mark-lane, he believed not to be more than from 40 to 51. The instant the soldiers began to fire, about half ofthe above ininiber ran up Star-cpurt, and he saw one of the Life Guards go and deliberately lire up it. He did not' ob serve the particular soldier that fired at the window. Mr. Et.storr, a druggist. who lives in Fenehurch-street, proved that he saw some of the mob with brick-bats. and saw them throw them at the soldiers, but this was not near the shop %here the deceased was killed. Ile saw two soldiers • are, when they had nothing that be saw to fire at; and be bad a strong suspicion that one of them was the person that shot the deceased. 'NOW A S LICCTT 'WAS ata two-pair of stairs window; 14 / 1 17 or 18 ) "ung awn throw something at the soldiers. Ile I.lw nue stone thrust n soda piece of a plate; but this was not . near where the deceased was shot, hut near Mark-lane.-.- Witness heard the soldiers who formed the rear-guard re heatedly called on to join the ranks, but they didnot obey.— Ile heard one man call to those that were firing, and observed him to wave his mllord, and to say,--.." D—n them, come away." He noticed one foot passenger walking along very quietly, when one of the rear-guard, apparently its a rage. levelled his pi‘tol at him, and pulled the trigger, but it missed hire; be Veen re-cocked it, aed fired again at he passenger, ain fortunately missed him. The ball went through the shop window of Mr. l'ort.t.tes, an auctioneer. He proved that there as no disturbance at any time near the shop of Mr. Guodeve, occasioned by the ratite. • Mr. WALL, of St. Thomas s Hospital, attended the de ceased : he proved that a ball had entered near Ins collar bone, broke about an inch and a half of it, broke the first rib, tad ruptured a large blood vessel. He attended to assist in open -1a; the body of the deceased, and stated the ball to be the =use of his death. Mr. THORNTON, Mr. SWAM, aa4 Mr. Wcl.SOtt, of FM dorch.street. corroborated the evidcoce of Mr. Lycerr.— tirfire 7 Mated that the moh titre tr`stones, and the soldiers ; but 1114 there was no di,turhanee an the part of the farmer mar Mr. finorleve's shots. Mr. SHELros summed up the driienre with great care atndabiiitv,and laid much tri•ss no the evidence of .far. Goad !Yr, who had pmitirely sworn that's' particular soldier had wed Lau the shop, when there was no apparent caws to jus tif v it. 'far Jury retired for about five minutes, and brought in a yadiet of . fititliit ifurdzr egainst a Soldier in the rear of the I.ift Guor.!l, Mit jarred through leuchurch•strert, about oar I clue;:, ou Jlututry.titeuth of April. A _~r... _ _ _ --.'.- - ~~ • :;e:t. R -, A .,.- ..., I '.. • 7 .113116//iLarair . iioillig orie -- 07;;;At l itli:18. ____ • AlM*t three isiltselt . their Lordships met, when the Speaker of the Commons attended at the Bar of the I.Honse to receive. by Commissitin ; the Royal Auteuil. The Corniuission ,tau dated at We.tuiin,ter, wider the •Xing's Sign Manual. this 18th day of April ; present, the loinmissimierq. bring _ till Lord Chancelliw; the Earl of ylesfor,l, and Lord Walsmghain. Amongst the Bills which received the Royal Assent, making In the whole forty-eight, .iveve—the Irish Linen, and Irish Silt Trade Bali.. the Local Militia Completion, and Local Militia Antendlueut Bills,and an Art for extending the Potters of the Act respecting the Royal limitution in Albemarle- s treet. Th e remainin g Bills were chiefly relating to Raub, Ittclosures, Rates, nod Bu rial Grounds. Setter& Bills were afterwards ftirwarded in their respec tive stages. Messages from the House of Commons, by Si( M. W. Rid ley, Sir C. Bunbery, Sir J. Cockrell, nod Mr. Boyle, brought up three 'Bills from . that House; and Mr. Peter Moore, from the same House, brought up the Highgate Archway Bill. Bieiness being finished. their Lordships, on the motion of the Loan Cis Kcer.t.oa, now adjourned till Wednesday, the Yd of May ensuing. . HOUSE OF COMMONS, Amu. 18. The SPEAKER, pursuant to a Message by the Black Rod, attended in the House of Peers, where the Royal As sent was given by Commission to the Foreign Linen BW, the Irish Silk M.inufacture Bill, the Militia Completion Bill, the Local Militia Bill, and several private Bills. The Irish Insolvent I)ebtors' Bill was read a second time, on the Motion of Mr. Grattan, and ordered to be committed. Mr. lACKH A ItT brought up the Bill for amending the Acts relating to the Settlement. of the Poor. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a seen.t ttme. On the motions Mr. nerttiv t: It, .the Bullion, ordered on the 15th of February, were ordered to be presented forthwith. T- - Mr. MANNING brought pp the Miartes of Evidence taken before the Committee on the London Dock Bill, which were ordered to lie on the table. On the question that the London Dock Bill be re-commit ted, a long and desultory conversation took place; in which Sir Thomas Torino, Mr. Manning. Mr. W. Smith, Mr. J. H. Brown, Mr. Rose, Mr. Joddrell, Sir W. Stirling, Mr. ii. Thornton, Mr. Marryat, and Mr. A. Baring, partici pated; after which the Bell was ordered to be re-committed. Ordered, oti the motion of Mr. DUN DAS, that the House, on its rising, do adjourn to Monday se'nnight. Mr. FOSTER obtained leave to bring m a Bill to amend the Howth Harbour Act. Ordered, on the Motion of Mr. ABERCROMBY, that there be laid before the House si - Return of the Casualties of the British Army, from the he of July, 1808, to the Ist of January, 1810, distinguishing tie various casualties and the different !planers; also a Return of the total number of Fo reigners in the pay of Great-Britain, from the Ist of Jan. 18Jti, to the Ist of Jau.lBlo. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Mr. BANK . ES presented the Fifth Report of the Com mittee on J'ublic Expenditure, respecting the Paymaster of Marines, and Treasurer of the Ordnance. Ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Mr. L ONG 'brought up the accounts of the Extraordinary Expences of the Anny; and other Accounts, which were or :tiered to lie on the table. - CAMPAIGN IN PORTUGAL AND SPAIN. tt Mr. CANNING rose foe the purpose of giving stake, that On an early day after the recess, he should move for some additional papers, in order to prepare fur that discussion respecting the cam. paign in Portugal and Spain, which was subse quently to come . on. As the whole of the papers which had already been ordered were not yet printed, and in the hands of* Members, ho was not in a -situation to State what papers precisely he might find it necessary to call for. In that he 'must be regulated by , the opinion he might enter tain of the sufficiency or deficiency of those alrea. dy ordered, to enable the House to come to a just decision on this important subject. As he was , upon his 106 . , and 'saw an Hon. Gee Ullman oppo. site (Mr. Whitbread) in his place, he should take that opportunity of putting a question to that lion. Member, on a subject in which he felt eon. siderable personal interest. That Hon. Member j had made a motion, which he himself hid second. ed, for the production of certain documents relat ing to the instructions sent out to Mr. Erskine. The papers had been called fot: in that instance for the purpose of ascertaining a point upon which that Hon. Member and hiMself were at issue, the question at issue between them being whether he bad been guilty of asserting a falsehood to the souse, on the subject of suth instructions. The opera had been already above two months on the Oble, and yet no proceeding whatever had been founded upon them by that lion. Gentleman. It — alight, undoubtedly, have arisen from the atten. don demanded by the very important business which had employed the House during that time, that no notice had been taken of this slbjefst. The qUestion he had to put was, whether the Hon. Gentleman meant to bring forward any proposi. iion founded on the documents, or was otherwise 'prepared to retract his'statement ? Mr. WHITBREAD replied that ,the Right Hon. Gentleman was perfectly right in the reason he assigned for his not having turned his attention to this subject earlier. The truth was, that ho had not had time since the papers were produced to read them. This, however, ho should certain. ly do in the recess; and, after the holidays, would be prepared, in case he should retain his present impression, to submit-a specific motion upon the subject to the House ; or, if he should find rea son to alter that impression, candidly to admit that it was not borne out by the Papers. Mr. CANNING observed, that the House I must feel how anxious, kircumstanced• as he was, he must naturally be, that this question should be speedily decided. , Mr. WHITBREAD admitted the propriety of the Right Hod. Gentleman's conduct, in calling his attention to this question, and felt himself bound testate, that he ought himself to hate noticed it before. INQUEST OF MURDER ON JAMES PAEDGE. I Lord OSSULSTON seeing 'the Right lion. the 'ceretary of State for the Home Depariment in his place, wished to ask him a question upon a subject highly interesting to the public. A Pro. detention Ito found had been issued, and, as he thought; very properly imised, °tiering a conside rable reward for the discovery of those who had been guilty of shooting at persons during the late disturbances in this metropolis. He had also ob., served, by the statements in the public lotirnalst wet, on a Coronet's Inquest havini been held op qt . ( body of James Pledge, who died "in censo r listence of a wound receive d by a carbine bullet, 4 1 mitilict of Wilful Murder had been found against ripe of the Life Guards. 'the cinestion he wished to ask, therefore, was, whether it was lei the con. temptation of the ttight Hon. Secretary, or of hit Majesty's Government, to tako arly.itclie relative to this business. As it appeared that the patron - . • A .. - , ,_~:. ,-i. 0 ma. tit ire' dectlased ' sras iu ,one Mar" '7 4. linfEdt-,l o .hich F ll ,4iiit. 4 sirlrigifi, rift,* 10 el lit not think that tpufli . 4 . i ivoutatbsi fonod in ascertaining thooilno;,:,, 4 all . events ativoisht.d. to know what coup e s AS Right 114.,SeassitstrY proposed to adopt. ,;, c,,:.-- , -t , ; . • , Mr. Secretary HYDEkhad 'no besitakiipa, to say, that lie neither had *lied, nor was it his iu. tention to advise, his Majesty to offer any reward for the discovery of the. person iska t teit t o ., .If what the Noble lsord..oo 'stated was correct, , tltet he was one of the sot who composed the rear guard, he did not apprehend there would bellied! difficulty in discovering the offender,; if offender there was. Ile had felt it his duty to.have inqui. ries made into the conduct of the soldiers towards the populace, and the condtict of the populace to, the soldiery. The result of these inquiries had been, that there was not an instance lit the annali of this country, where it had been found neces sary to call in the aid of the military, of so much, forbearauce on the part of the soldiers. This was the more exemplary, because they had encoun tered resistance, not, only 'by abusive language and pelting, but by firing with actual shot. This was a fact that could be proved by rho most respect able testimony, and that not, only during the pre.. vious days, but on the Monday when Sir Francis Burdett was *conveyed to the Tower. It was his duty to add, that no firing had taken place on Oa part of the soldiery until they had been r—;oogat.,,., t y med at 5....... .....9-4,..t0i; Louses. It !Fab nbt liff intention, therefore, to advise his Majesty to offer any reward in this case; nor should he, unless i$ should appear from the inquiries 'Which were made }. and to be made;, that such proceeding was called for by the circumstances of the case. Mr. WHITBREAD agreed ' with the Right Han. Gentleman, that the conduct of the soldiers :Maid been marked by great moderation. But .he Would ask that Right Hun: Gentleman, whether hey Standing as he did : in that House, as Ws Ma:. jest is Secretary of State, could think himielf jellified in abstaining from taking -any steps in a case where a verdict of wilful murder had been found by it Jury ? Whether his Majesty's-,:--- I'CHere the lion. Member was called to order by - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, who observed' that his Right Honourable Friend having been asked a question, had in the expia nation he had given, dune nothing but what was warranted by the usage of the Houso t _nor trans. {tressed the line usual in such cases. The answer having been given, the matter could not be carried further; and, tbough he* should have no. objec tion to any diticusidpo of the subject, be did not think the Honourable Gentleman 'in order when making a speech without any question being bo. fore the House.] , . ; .. . I Mr. WHlTBREArdeclared it to be his in. tention to conclude with a motion. [4 cry of Chair, chair !J. . . The SPEAKER, expressing regret at being obliged to interrupt. the Honourable Member, stated the practice of the House to be against iL lowing any discussion to take place upon the alib i , ject of answers given Os questions, which it per. misted Honourable Members the indulgence to put. 10 matssir. foe tliseoseion .should arise out of the answer, Abe, usual course was, for an ll* ' Member to give notice of a motion upon the r* ject on a hearts day. . • I , Mr. WHITBREAD instantly rose, and nu, serted, that it Wes his right to make the motioup with which by mint to conclude, mid that be was determined to exercise that right. The motion he should make was, for a copy of the verdict of wilful murder returned On'the inqueat held on the body of Jaines • Pledgli: He *veiled himself of his right in this instance; because the House was at its rising to : adjourn over the holidays, and if •he did not make kis motion now, he should have •no opportunity of . doing it till after the recess. But here he must observe, that the doctrine laid down by the Right,Honourable Gentleman was the most extraordina ry' he had ever beard uttered. He would ask that Right Honourable Gentleman whether he had ever known a case„ %Then a verdict 'of wilful murder was found, and the Government did net feel it necesaae7 to take any stops to sift the business ? littl he ever known of a - Magistrate, 'who, on such a verdict being returned, •would, think it right to ;Wein from taking any steps, or Instituting any proceeding respecting it until he should ascertain the fact, whether a murder had been toMmitted at all ? But the Right Honour. able Gentleman - said, that, as it Would be easy to find out the person,. he would lot advise any immediate steps until be should bele, possession of the result of the inquiries be was, making. Was this languege to be endbred ? Was; this doetritio to 'be advanced iu statists' Helios of Co:M1110ns ? Would not the soldiery be better vindicated by sending the case to a Jury than the could by the speech of the Right Honeurabio gentleman ? But the m'a'tter could not stop hervk l *;;Til4 feeling ; of the conntri would not allow it; , The roling of, the soldiery would not suffer it:to:Atop km. _lf the soldiery were, to be vindlesi44 it should be before a Jetty. It it should turn 'oat Oat the dices hid not fired' tilt they , had been freqiintaty , Bred Upon, then the' !indication end exculpatitio, of the military would be most complete and AK., fed.' - Did the Right Honourable Gentleinin . .la;'' , to lay' that the general good cenduci of the si.ts diery *as a sufficient justification of the act of ibis' itolivtdlial I Would it bo contended, that this general good conduct of the troops would justify an unprovoked soldier in shooting at tinotiending persons—setipese the Right Honourable Gentle. man hiniself l or Any, Other Honourable Member of thitgause,, who might be palling at the time ? . Ought not the peeple. to ho satisfied upon - this head Is 'Should the ; whole of the iishliery ho left exponto thei hd n pitintio of this act by abstaining to inqu after the' i particular individual ? Ought not . thed6ath of this man to be lokuired into t OUght not' thii queition to be iettled by another verdict Y 'For himself; he was perfectly satisfied that it' should; . led Itedee'that, 'impression he had felt hiieself bound to' insist *upon his right, when driven to the 0044 of it. He should, therefor() move that Otero, be . trig before' the House a copy 1 of the verdict if the ortioer:olugoest upon the bOdy of Juno Ptadie.."' ''' •• l ' • , • .~;;_ t ,1 . . . reed . . _ _ os ghe V.V4t*Fitalbsef :that : the- Heist would recollect that he hadoolr dohs *is dot yin -sealiall-whch WS Panel ito :him the visit ant . prat tice • of . lbe Hesse, es eintilatoecasione. On tivelyth base creme (; he eisoulti feel •Itimielf booed its dullyito take the, mow Course; thoegh, after , whatllliol passekit would biter arty .Honourable Member to prep, his motion • epee. thee. House, aoteith. - atiadintattell4tbdoinflon °tits established practicre. t „, Mr. WHITBREAD observed, • that be had PllkvPecrottied.his duty in insittieg upon what he 0044 1 0 ln be his rights. lirsides, he•hate pre. leedetUfeebriegieg forward a motion williona'Any • ..aPticet'ia tho;clne which occurred list Berries, In w ß i o h t e t h i l :ou n a t it r aa es igh y pe t ; n:o ng 9 trc ' e a G w e li g ß a t t i . ev g : t e P r imit il , a bnie sear e ( gbe lfr able . fo 'C lien r iali Ward. n b :7 ) . himeilf (the Speaker); [nie lootin g hoes alluded to took place on the occasion of Mn Dorsey hav ing made a charge of want of impartiality upon the Speaker.] Mr. CANNINQ felt himself-collet! soon, as .the amtictri clad' by him on a former occasion had beett,alludet to, to say a few word... That mo. Lion had arisen oat et what had 'passed is a pre vious patt of the , evlining, when. * charge of par. tiality bad, hems made against the Chair. His mo tion was; founded precisely on the ground, that when ant* .a charge was made, the House was booed tis..Atese to. a resolution declaratory of its lifie l aulltal Ih n trOal . tiid been fulfilled,' bold should separate. At the same time he was pre pared to admit, that the Honourable Geetidtian, in bringing forward his motion had dent nothing but exercise this right ; yet, whateveri he might be ,disposed to do at another time, lie was resolved to vote 'sabot the motion, on t his einglegromed, that the Hoop; bad beim taken by surprise. • . . Mr. WHITBREAD did not think be 1•44 bound to serrate from making.billuetioo; inset'. sequence of of t thing that might bars paied.on a foriner motion, nor.did: he think tot - apelosey necessary fur having done what he claimed as his right. • , . Mr, W. SMITH was perfectly satisfied, both from his own general observations and:the repeat of others, that the soldiers had, in general, con. ducted themselves in a most exemplary 'emeoli ; yet, when &Coroner's Inquest had fottmi'n var. diet o f Wilful .Allectler against any . et: them, be did not think it sufsellsit . for the Se aretary et State to say shatherould make in lluluirY• Ill ' Konourable Prised (Mr. Whitbread) bat' dated .clearly, .andi at appraised .to hint, Most wise. iewei•obly, that the general goad conduct of the r soldiery was no ;wagon why, if a wilful. mitider was committed by - one of them, it should nol'he enquired into. ,If 10,000 soldiers had conducted themselves in the most exemplary manner and one committedAmilful murder, that man shooltl not be etteuseLen Reernsat of the good eeethict of. theothers. :As to the enquiry by the Sem. tary . ot „State ' .Igo, wished to ~ kaskw..*ltetkor he, As a 'amities oc the Peace, ezmelood.*ltiseseet be . oath ? H ~e ,dill_ akot mean to OM any oplition who. liter,tod upooweroper Syr there Aaight• be ,les,.. , te.bades Moe. Mt he emeiroledflor was, 4.1 " . 61falthet: et well -talltditioktellielllting s . , tieffeell than Rearely-lostititeateipoi ntsp~spreop theroesesstr et .Stelog- :I all ,i ..uads r.3ayiNgt„orliv that thernocialiM Ablat, ta had 4.6a - piniedoritsboo4 , by the tGeeths pee On the • othekaide. s When he , .hisil • table of an enquiry, be -meant that there really Mad/teen an •effteiestt enquiry, sad that every pities 'bid been taken to enquire whether the populate er the troops had' heels- the first assailants. ' Upon what transpire at Ai,. enquiry, it did appear ; to Government that there was no *make for ,limning such prockamattun ss the Hue. Gentleman I would advise. If there was tio other reason fur L opposing the motlonf he should.oppose it from the circunutaoce of its having been brought for. ward without the 'previous notice which was Gua r ternary in that House. Lord OSSULST,OIsI said, that he was very ready to allqw that the soldiers bad in general conducted themselves . ; in the most exemplary mea ner. . • Alderman COMBE stated, that .the:lffmit , trates in the City of Londou were extaemelytrilt* gent in their inquiries with mespecti!ok the lost in the City ; but it was lowances must be made for the vocation'd the moment, - -. ThetHANCELLOR of said, that altheugh the. Ho. Whitbread) -conceited himself right to. bring forwerti this mr he might have . reCOljeCi4o Ulk. motions of ' which . Apace... had Which were appointed for this e inito.alktti• ulages.o :,114 4 7 cedenaii to „,:- -- itis *oleo., If iihat Aripincy regoitod this .tilaid to•dils ~ la s terchteilCe claim . to,creeedpet The . - Mack ,aeotien was, ( it_b4e, Member. , t t hip t Vhitbrami h* `: , .0414 while ho ; w 4. king. irrsoie *.);. $4, 1 ' ore he .chose., to **tea „hialig ; 10 ' . kr soili_l . iit Itte V° should cogs • It 1!0 ( irs.). if e 14 '. °14 . ,t 1 however, thakthe AtieP,AhOeldirl 410 7 thafa 7, ,Sees to be taken b ike. Executive Po mint the . /10 . 1141 : *I tiQn to convey t.! cooductrof the flUd 'The A lidooliiible I 'O grounds. beta( so: He was COO'. tore 00 the evitlen, Privy Council, they inilltary ba d tatted I At that tery ,Isiet dent happeseg i ~ .k atiPt brig - I With , , ,i,e . .. ha4b.,O. 60 . 1 1 114 011 1 1 199 ,1 , . 9 ! !at iruur abase Of taco eiiiiins+ ( . •s.ttio, spot. , to check cvcry -~-..- a - .1 1 ~. ~ . = • • • • --_._..r~ ~_ is evident that grirdit s44' r the irritation ead pro- of the EXCHSQ6I , Eft Bon. Gentleatia . nsclf to have a perfect, motion witboat chat there irore other had .been. given ) and this day, that, acanri‘ 4lfousay cidu! o4 -..Prir tie ,could not soaceare 4);he .nater. ce to time which had a is only reason •for the caritas, hisallter. (ht. Re 'aqua 11111. M.. ••••• 1•9• M - •- by surprhw,. and inter*, with 'over :in this trtstattee: 11a-ksaf Ez Would not wish upon thia,ttcs t 4 ia idea to the ettutinoka4 awrerptitent was etilltr%ig i e Galt ilemart had not la d 'po t ure they , 10.4440 s them tispeak . t lijaccii •610 "if t tlis 4941,8 b), Wier* w fh Yaka laid biat.ti t they wettht 414tstit.inegi tho? 14 with *0 irnaii**ooeregaft. liaz when Itite tiagortanaitw. 9a lir Wittlfe* WIC* . . S 4 oo 4 lmot 11 00 1 ,tkeY fuld blii4 4 04 fog 1100 Old so, o p 4. tot protinifi to *0 , t [ o l. 3 9 l kabli 04111 K ibis (if be chosa) - • rcatnitancop, from twaa not tit, of ••••(--",: 4 ,* \ • proper daquiiy Ali itotta i t' "-..