The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-25 00:00:00

F.ISIIION4BLI ARRIVALS. . , • • - "Tel /1 THE PERSI IN AMBASSADOR. oterc l a v was the day appointed for his Exeel to the Prince of Wales. Soon after re o'clock, his Royal Highness's carriage, and beautiful bay horses, with new harness, and homely decorated with ribbons, the coachman, [thou, and two footmen, in rich state liveries, his Raoul II Khuts.'s hussar footman, in his rb dress, and his novel Highness's armuurer. Bootle, in an elegant dress of green and gold; it to his Excellency's house, in Nlanidield-street. ~, his Excellency came out of his house, he ced the beautiful horses, and appeared highly „ ve il with the whale appearance of the equipage. Excellency was accompanied the Prince's irrisge by . Sir Gore ()mirky, his interpreter. Hi s a carriage followed with Mr. Moiler, .s Excellency's Secretary, his Page, and Master of .% doles. The , / arrived at Carleton House at one hock, when the signal word of .‘ sharp" was ;reit; the seinen is done to announce the advance their Majesnes, or some of the Royal Faintly. His Excellency entered at the Heat Gate of the ,art-tint, where the porters attended with their state liveries. Hie Royal Highness's attend ns, to their full dresses, were at the grand en to receive his Excellency, and cot-Mutter' „,, the,' the Grand Hall, in which lire of the Yen len of the Guard, sad an Usher, formed a line for n Excellency to pass through ; he appeared ex -curly struck with their novel appearance, and ,de inquiries of Sir Gore Ouseley, respecting weir dot.em tint] establishment. thi hi being conducted into the presence of the 'tare, Ins Royal Highness received his Excellency all the princely dignity, affandity, and gentle nihke manners, for which hr is so highly (brain 'shed. His Royal Highness was accompanied an Royal Brothers, to receive hi.. Excellency. — try were all dressed in their regimental unifoiins, .xce;it the Duke of Clarence, who wore a blue coat; all their Royal Highnesses wore the Order Of the 'linter. His Excellency continued hid visit about ,garters of an hour, and their, with his attend 's, returned in the same order as he came. All 'oval Dukes' servants wore their full liveries ipso the occasion. A maid mid impartial Appeal will, is • short time, he ntonitrd to the puulic, with a plain statement ef facts, isc roinpanied by letters writers by Messes. Dodd, M.Malson, wank,Glennie, Illiagwortb, sod Magee; soma &rehash should taste bees read us the investigation, others in the iereure nu the trial, the nib of December, bat which sere suppressed, as it is said, oat ef delicacy to the feeliep s , certain rerioniges an the Court that day. This emosider. stow, is my clonal, ought sot to have had may milluenee 111 a coort of $ll5l 5, mote especially, when the personal safety oftlereeindoridusls weans such imminent peril; and the eke mien, irpaisti.e, and &tare welfare of their families so deeply iu,ultrd. l'uJer these eivenaistanees, nothing i.nrld to hare Isru smothered, or involved in mystery, of smell the trliar of the trial seems so wear the appearance. In this ttatritc.), Mr. Wardies polities saJ patraotiarywill wn pentee nub onpatlinfily reatiered than, liy MAItY ANNE CLARKE. Lees-mad, Jas. en, 1510. Tbe Hos. F. A. P. ittie ; Sir Jobs aad Lady Newport, at their hoax in ninths-meet t, St. Jameea-square ; General it Ins boost in Arlington -street ; the Rigla Ron, I) R. Deie ; the Han. George Pnarnaby ; Sir M arrup Slumming., at Bides Hotel ; eadJuha and Robert Latosebd, Lore I.P. at Blake's Hotel. Mansre is expected it, town, this day, to told a prir.te Levee *col Pity Conned. and re ears the Addresses of both Houses of Parliament. The Countess of EaKtX had a small party, last sight, which was attended by Lady PERTH. the Dowager Lady Ds CLurrous. Miss HAGGEIt sTuNi, Mrs. Jones, Geurrals Russ aud Sr: Jima, awl Mr. 1341.r0va. Earl S ►CNIER wive • grand dinner, yesterday, at his hnn.e , in St. Jamea's-aquare, to the Earl of EttaX, Earl of STAIR, Mr. TIERNEY, Ste. Lord and 'Lady I fiNClttellitooll and family re %nu-ft, 3 Piterday, to their house, in Ciraftonxtrcet, for the aramoti. The Hon. C. L. DIJIM4I, Nf. P. for Richmond, is You kith re, we are extremely sorry to state. is se nndslv indisposed, at his house, in Tenterdeo-str. et, Harfirer-quitre. Mr. KENDLE, we nre concerned to state. is very watch uith•ifumeti with a cold. 51r. Cntir was to open the Theatre, at Wolver liamiimii, on Nlonday hest, fur a season of six weeks. WocturALL, a lady of great merit, was to make her hint appearance there, in the pert of Jo- Gana, in the toinerly of The Haney Mame. dl ad tin, C wit, so much recovered, that the expected to sing at the til.t..gow ri-aitre. au Nliii,il as 144, between the arts of the Comedy of Thr 11,-We's Stratagem. Mr. It': %HAM. we regret to state, is much iodis po,il with the gout. The comedy of The C'onfrrlerney was again per formed, list night, at the i.yceum Theatre. The Ry' , o , tte humour of the piece, moil the excellent of the penfot kept the audience in coil hiill4l laughter. Mr. NlLLetx's Brass is one of performances. Th e lito arrival. at Clifton are— The Carl mod Colsotras of RIMS, Earl of Ilehester, F.,l 4 Dysart,laily Carhery, Mr Tathot and Lady Mary Li, Lady Charlotte Stranarest)s, Mon. ('o and and M r .. l'.ard, Mr E. Ward, Sir Janata, Lady moil Miss It tnn it• 11. Elton, Sir Itobelt and Lady Welke, Ni, 4oles M heeler Si, Clisrles Atoten, .ailmural Jones, idol.- " *ohthy, Collinel and Mrs. Pininia., Colonel and Mrs (I•Nter Cantatas Ward, Teo, 41111 Haskins, R. N. C.pt. It chard Laoaskriv, itkaeal A/1M" Capteiii Its'. Mr Mn vol the P4lll/14.11 Capper, Key. J. Ogle, Rev. Cba.les iket.ke, Rev. Mr. Ifighain, &e. The Merliag of Pas li.ifleat .f—Wl)itc.vel. iliwy exist ativist the .tale /nave, trod t'l are Rent. con. reel , rcitngtilll, e of the 11.wers.rty-- lemeiiih.r, that Fortune'•ithnats Sii‘sions is hot on e d A ii, prorogation. Thur. fore all are respro tinily i^v.te.l to num, to C • No. p• LitariN c-Cros•. In Inyniall themiielves with the watts Asia texist.i.3 tf stalth soil independent:v. (,••• • )‘ o n et. er THE PERS v ef t e rday was the tut i cy to spit the II orr I e o'clock, his 1 beautiful bay t andsoniely decorate stilion, and two h o his Rnyal 11.K1 rb dresv, and t lr. Bootle, in an ell rut to his Excellen Thin his Excellen otieed the beatitifit '' ileotwil with the beh.J Excellency was !if trrisge by . Sir Gun s carrn4 Excellency's Sec „ I Moles. They wr 411 ;davit, when the ✓ ;ten; the mine as is .1 of their Majeltriellr 4 His Excellency on :ourt-t ard, where II le oit slaty liveries , , 11 g • • II d [so ants, in men f ull yee, I' receive li • Ito the,' the Grand the men of the Guard, a 4 I. Excellency to ps tr:snelt • strata yid smile lin' nines of , 14 e their dot.em nod emu. oli hi' tieing cowl P. tore, his Buy's% H with, all the princely r 4 Dotillike matinee% ft the guishrol. His Roil iL h i hi s Royal Brothe Iw They were all dresser exce;tt the Duke of ( ve. all their Royal Hig. Garter. lila Excell is three trierters of an • eats, returned in th, • the Royal Dukes' se upon the occasion. Sr an rt AIRS CL4S rat A candid and inquiet 104 Dl...Med to the rompanied it lettere w of whadt should hare hi lM in the deretirc nu the t ri ra. were suppressed, as it is is' certain personages is auto, is nay cream, c on a Court of prise, safely athweind4idual • eltuaeteni, opatati..n, so deeph . insetted. I . its! to hair Leta FRIII • plat flit. task sf IL, Pa this itatestr . .), Mr. I am ponce sun waren • rasesioset, Jas. eta, ki, r.istno: tot TV' Hos. F. A. P. itti dirw %ease in Charles~ filzpatink, it his Istr Hon. I) R. Daly ; the I t'o* Somerville, at Bin's lio Lars. 31.1'. at Blake's /1 MAJESTY is a: (A; told a private Levy , w• stirs the Addresses The Cilantro' of reit 11;04 which was ai IA Dowager Lady Ds Sion h. Hrs. JUNES. I)e norl.Mr. BA Lrovit. tal e Earl Seine's Ks at his omat., in St. o•• Evict, Earl of STA I Lord and Lady nly butted, yesterday, to for the season. , ce, The Hon. C. L. E " 1 is Yorkith.re, we are . 1 4 rind,, indispos e d, a t Harrieer.,quare. :St• Mr. KEMBLE, We mach iiiihaittimeti Wit f, l Mr. Colir woo to rn hani!ort, ott Nlondia ki " W ooorm.r., 14 , mike her (just appea tie Gana, it, the touted :11,,i! tint C te.tt.s: sTi she tt.is expected to au Mon:lat la,t, i.e ut Vir L{,-lie's Stroh Mr. It': trwt. we , 4 „ po,l with the gout. The comedy of 7 , • , titmice!, last night, • t• er-,,one humour of N . 111 1 ,4 of the perfotti 1,,,1141 laughter. NI, 1.. 10001e..t perform The lint arriv4l. R Mt Part and Collate Itstarl, lady Cartel • Charlotte St yard, Mr F.. %%Aril, Si "'li Eltim. •!‘ t 4iele s M heeler So (it ^ 1 ttiiihehy, Colltert nn Raler, Captains Wart chard !Atwater, k'at Mr Mrs vet the P4llltes kelike, Rev. Mr. Hight The Merineg of 1 rime ol4y exist Ow sl are neat. (tic resi r emeittht-r, that Fe !about prorogation. o nitetl to a 5 ,,.., to CA to forhigh Gr wcalth and iudept NRS CIARKis To THE PUBLIC. rnE Cd 1110 LTC CL4I.IIS. LITTER FROM LORD f:RFNVILLE TO THE AMU OF FING.tL. Cauudford•lloose, Jan. 22, 1610. MY LORD—II have the honour to address this 1. ttcv to your Lordship, in reply to that which I received from you, respectiog tile petit' with *hick you arc charged. This form of coinmaiiica tips' I consider as roost satisfactory to your Lord ship. It is also best calculated to do justice to the selitiments of souse of the most distinguished advo cates of your cause, su 1 :01eClIfftllee with WllOlll soy decision has been Lk( n. I must its the first place assure your Lordship, that my opinion remains unchanged as to the ob ject of your petition. It wool.l. I think, be an mt of undeniable wisdom and justice to commitincate to our fellow suhiects, professing the Roman Ca tholic Religion, the full enjoymek of our Civil Constitution. Such a measure, accompanied by suitable arrangements, maturely prepared, and de liberately adopted, would, I am confident, above all others, give strength an.: union to the Empire, and increased security to its religious and civil establish ments. Your Lordship is well aware, that on this convictioronly have I supported it. To those es tablishments I am unalterably attached; their iu violable maintenance I have ever considered us essential to all the dearest interests of my country. But they rest, I sin certain, ou foundations much too firm ; they are far too deeply rooted iii the affections of that community to which they dispense the blessings of religion, order, and liberty, to re quire the adventitious and dangerous support of partial restrictions, fruitful in discontent, but, for security, wholly inefficient. With respect to the present application to Par liament, I knew not, except from public report, that such a tneasare was in contemplation ; or that it was the wish of the petitioners to place their peti tion in my hands. I have twice already, at the request of the Catholics of Ireland, moved the House-of Lords to take this subject into consideration. Idid not, in either case, think myself responsible for your determinatiw, as to the time of agitating the question : a determina tion which, in the first instancej had not suggested, and st hich is: the last I had in my place in Parliamssit publicly dissuaded. Recent events had in bath cases imposed upon me a pec-iliar duty, not merely for my own honour, but in justice also to your cause, to prove, by my conduct, on the earliest occa sion afforded by yourselves, that no change of pub lic situation, no prejudice, nocaluinny, no clamour, could either vary or suppress my opinions on this great national question. This duty I willingly performed. Deeply impressed with the import ance of the measures whkh I recommended; I hare spared no sacrifice, omitted no exertion, by which I could contribute to their accomplishment. And if I could now deceive myself with a hope, that a re. newel of my weak efforts, in the present moment, expeslite or facilitate their ultimate success, it would be my highest gratification once more to stand forward as the chosen ad►ocate of national Cirduinstanced as this question now is, both in England mid in Ireland, it is, on the contrary, my deliberate opinion, that no motion grounded on your petition could, at this time, in any hands, cer tainly not in mine, be brought forward, without 'great and permanent disadvantage to its object. This opinion is founded, not only on the present known dispositions of Goveroment and Parliament, but also on the unexpected difficulties which have arisen in Irel.mil, on the impressions which they may create, and the embarrassments which they unavoidably produce. It would be an invidious task for me to reeapitu late, in this place, the transactions of the last three years, or to discuss the temper and spirit, the lan guage and the conduct of His Majesty's Ministers towards your body; nor would it become me to censure, though I may be permitted to lament, the decisions of the Legislature. To these two topics it is sufficient briefly to have adverted. The obstaeles which, in the present mo ment, they oppose to any favourable consideration of your Cause, and the advantages which they offord to the misrepresentations of your adversaries, are too obvious to require explanation. Many circumstances compel me to speak to your Lordship more at large of the recent proceeding. in Ireland ; with reference both to their origin and to their consequences. For this purpose, I most bed leave to recall to your Lordship's recollection, the grounds on which the consideration of then Peti ions has uniformly been recommended to Parlia ment. That which you have asked, and ohidi has been snpported by the greatest Statesmen of our time, now no more, is not in its nature a single or unconnected measure. Its object• err, the peace soil 11,41, n• ss of Ireland, and the union of the em pire, to affection, us a ell as in government. Vain, indeed, would be the ho;:e of ■ccomplis!.ing sucu pnrlsoees, solely by the repeal of a few reniaini.., d i a qua t i ti ca tio n ., which, by a strange anonialt , are •till left subsisting amidst the ruins of a olin:e code of promriptimi. To impute to you this visionary pretension, has been the artifice of your op ; ements. The views of your friends have lo!til wore With the jast and s a l u tary agte ns i on o f civil rights t o yo u r b o dy, mu kt be camhined, if trap. quillity cud union be oar object, other exteusive awl complicated arrangements. Ail due provlsion must be made for the invinlahle maintenance of the religious dud civil establishments of this United Much must be risme fur mutual con cilistion--rmuch for common safety ; many con tending interests must be reconciled, many jealou sie) allayed, many long elerishtil cud mutually destructive prejudices eradicated. Such, at least, have shire ) .* been my own de clared opinitins. When this matter was last un der the consideration of Parliament, I haul oc casion to dwell, with particular earnestness, on this necesrity ; I uivited the suggestions of ethers fur providing for it ; and I enumerated seve ral measures which eight years before had been flu the contemplation of Government, in coi.jum lion with which I then cherished the vain hope of rendering this great service to my country. Among these measure., I pointed out the pro posal of vesting in the Crown en effectual negative on the appointment of your Bishops. That sug gestiou had previously been brought forward in the House of Commons, to meet the just expectations. not of any bigotted or interested champions of in tolerance, but of men of the purest inteutions and most enlightened judgment. Men willing to 4o all justice to the loyalty of your present Bishops, yet nut unreasonably alarmed at any possibility, by which functions of such extensive influence might hereafter be connected with a foreign interest, hos tile to the tranquillity of your country. A danger recently very much increased by the captivity and deposition of the Head of your Church, by the sei zure of his dominions, and by the dechired inten tiou of that hostile government to assume in future the exclusive nomination of his successors. The suggestion thus opened to Parliament, produced there impreisions highly favourable to your cause ; it was received as the surest indication of those dis positions, without which all concession must be nu gatory, and all conciliation hopeless. To my mind it had been recommended by long reflection. It had formed a part of the original conception of those nit asnres as consequent upon the Union. It was now spin br . ought forward with the concurrence of the two inilitidnats, from whose opinions those ge nerally prcvaltAlt among your body might best be inferted ; of the agent of the very persons to whose office it rekted, and of your Lordship. to whom, in addition to every other claim to respect and con fidence, the exclusive charge of the petition had recently been committed. What I said on the subject, in the House of Lords, was spoken in the hearing of both, and I received from both, while the impresario was yer_recent on your minds, the most gratifying acknowledgments of your satisfac tion in all that I had stated. It war never, I believe, imagined by any of ns, that what then passed could be binding on the opinions of the petitioners. The Roman Catholics of Ireland are not a corporate body. They speak through no common 'organ. Their various wishes and interests, like those of their fellow-subjects, can be collected only from general information ; and any opinions, erroneously att►ibuted to them, they, like all other persons, are fully entitled to dis claim. 'learnt, however, with deep and heart-felt re gret, the subsequent proceedings which took place in Ireland, in consequence of this suggestion. To discuss the grounds of those proceedings would be foreign from my present purpose. Their effect ob viously must be, not only to revive expiring pre judices, but to clog with fresh meth aaaaa sment every future consideration of any of the measures con nected with your petitions. To myself unques tionably the difficulty of originating at this time any fresh discussion of those measures, sloe., in such circumstances, appear almost insuperable. Let me not, however, he misunderstood. IVlicn I speak of the nertssity or combining, with the ac eompluilunent of your wishes, provisions of just security to others,. I um on less desirous of consult ing every reasonal,leapiireliension oil your part. To the form., intlewl, of these securities, or to the particular details of the proposed arrangements, I attaoli comparatively little importance. A per tinacious adherence to such details, in opposition even to gram odleim prejudice, 1 consider as the reverse of lege•hitiee wisdom. I look only to their sub stantial purposes; the safety of our own eg a bli.h. menu, the mutual good wi;l of all our fellow sub ject., and the harmony of the United That ntirptite arrangements may be made for all these plinstosem, consistently with the strictest ad herent..., mm s our part, to your own religious tenets, is the p•rsll I.lols w kola yom have long been labour ing to est..l)ll.le, and of whirls I have unilormly myommemoyiition._ Were it Oaken% ise, I should indeed despair. But that these objects May he reconciled, in so far at least as respects the appointment of your Bi.hopa, is known with %indent able cernaiiity. It is proved by the acquiescence of your (:litirch in similar ar rangements under other “orerimietits, by the sen timents which many of yourselves st.ll entertain a• tii the 1.Mp11,1111 I.lg4 , lttli im I9(12, tun.' of all, by the express elbllftillt formerly given to that pro prwiil. in • clechienfirm .hoed by the 0304 comm. tleraYe of your ON it lia , hor. I see, therefore, in the present state of this !tub er,, much itireapeileit embarrassment, and many i ddficulties, which r,itrweil di.clission, in the pre •e:A moment, mu.t , Mitsail of smonthing, tnecit a bly agt,rrasate. Torre hnlyrio-r, no ground for iiltduate tbs. one.,4enient. The sentiment of re ciprocal confidence, the sp=rit of mutual concilia tion, would smrmuo.mnt far greater ohs, ncle.. But nothing, permit we to rent:ilk it, can in the mom time be more iejtaiese to . 7sar arose. Wars any attempt, by partial lied preamibee derisisus. to prejudge its separate artuterratylissit its AIN. reserved dtmussioti. No coarse can be ewe grate. ful to your oppooents. NOW mere ambenessimg es. your supporters. To Parliament, whew any more favourable con juncture for this diticeasio• shall arioe.'every iy formation may properly . be supplied, every wish im parted, every apprehension communicated. There only, by a systematic and osesprehamsive enrage. meat of this extensive sobject, can all its dilflcoltieo be surmounted, all its Maness Smelly adjusted.--' To be effective and permanent, such aA artange• . meat must be mutually satisfactory. This is alike the interest of every member of the British empire, but to none more important than to the Catholics of Ireland. The stability of ell ' , wit civil rights, both of those which yea already enjoy, and of those to a hied you seek to be admitted, eit selitially depends on the tranquillity and Isanoony of your country, on banishing from it every beanie influence, sad composing all its internal dittereocue. These opinions I have expressed to your Lord ship with the freed om of a tried and zealous advo cate of your cense. On thetas grounds alone have I ever attempted to do justice, to it. To have argined it on any other would hare been a dereliction of my own principles. I need hardly add, that by the mime principles my present conduct most equally be chive-tad"- Should the petitioners cooties, to entertain dude.. sire conveyed in your Lordship's letter, that I should lay this petition upon the table of the flows , of Lords ; with that request I comsat hesitate to comply. It would be highly improper to deny to mien a body of men the opportunity of submit. ling., through my 'hands, it they should no desire it, .m.l at their own time, their wishes to the Le gishitioreiff their country. It 'mold be still MOPS turactlvaltle in a rase, where all my opinions and till toy wishes are favourable to the object of theie application. On the measure itself, if any motion respecting it be originated by others, I shall ant fail to urge, with unabated earnestness, all the same seatiments which 1 have detailed in Una lets , ter. But I mui4 with equal explicitness decline to be myself, at this time, and ',oder so many cir cumstances of such peculiar disadvantage to visor cause, the mover of any such propeahme. taws satisfied, that, by this decision, I shall best promote the ultimate success of thee great smelt white 1 have long laboured to accomplish. ilk teammisfor • this persuasion I have, I trust, sodiciesitly en. planted. They way birerroneous, they We at least sincere. To the principle of equal laws, to the object of national conciliation, I am invariably attached. Hy me, they shall pryer be abandooed. Sae say per. sonel exertion' which I can make, foe petrifies of such inestimable benefit to my costar', onset grew be regulated by that discretiori, which Y am equally determined in every situation to reserve, onfortered by previous engagements, mod the faithful exercise •of which toy public dray imperatively ?whisk me to relinquish. 1 have the honour to be, With "invert. rr.peet tied regard, My Lord, Your Lordship's most obed.ent herniae tenants -GlisiMi l 4l4e. • An article baying appeared in 711 e" Dairies Eremitic Put, of the lMth intitant, and eopertt in Tue GLoat, of the 22d, and Toe Barton Pause, of the 43d instant stating. « That an English Baronet, a Member of the Hesse of Commons, had proposed a Bill, making it imperil. tire on the R. C. Bishops. whenever a vacancy on. curs, to return to the office or the Secretary of State a list of candidetett, from which any tionable person is to be struck tJit, sad the vacancy , to be filled by one of the approved candidates"— We have authority to irate the folkwing facts:— That no such Bill had been prepared, or intended to be moved in Parliament by the Member sup. posed to be alluded to.—Nor has he been apprized that it is in the contemplation of any other Mem- Ler to bring forward such a Bill. The mis-s - tatenteut has evidently stint from the following circumstances :—.Some time after the discussion of the petition of the Irish Catholics, is the last Session of Parliament, and the appearance of many publications in Ireland on the subject of what is termed " The Veto," or proposed virginity on the part of the Crown. the Member alluded to drew up a sketch of regulations, founded on these proposed by the four Metropolitan and sits senior R. C. Bishops of Ireland, in 1799. This sketch was conemnaicated. as a wetter mere private ingestion. to game of hi., trieuiis of the R. C. Clergy in Ireland.—He had con-ulted no person whatever in framing the sketch, nor cap it ever communicated to any Member of either House of Parliament, till • considerable time oftor it had been mentioned to those Catholic (needs, and therionly to • very few, as a sketch, *object to any amendment. it was %toted, at the PIMP time. that, in the opi. Mon of the author of the sliteteh, 6' Me proposal of the Prt'atee, In 1799, seemed to have been made with less cireenispeenon than might have been es. petted—as the presentation of • candidate to verninent, after a canonicaleleceilon hod taken place in his favour (as propn.fert in 1799) necert linty plac ed such person in a penilel state of degradation, it rejected :"—that " the freedom of elert,4.n much h-tter secured by the amended than by the mode prescribed is the Roman Catholic Prelates—which, no security;"—and further. •• its it that no undue tneueace or interferei iudirect, should be asuoied or es, Rat of the servants of the Crows.. in the prejudice of , itlyimhridn,l CAM elert.ou."--cert at it provisiong wt.re which it "$. conceived would elle cluai Roman C h .n..r from_ 110 Ch rind! Such were she rnolryt• si.•egne4l--ey hi r conerivelf he hr.l ore claim hts sinet.ity, by thoN, to whom the eki Kinnlly communicated. In ,eery porture from the foopo-ol of the R., Bishops was wholly on the side of the It ham hero preruesrd that No proposed. or Is intended to be moved by the Member al laded to, or within by any other Member, with referent _, ........., jest-it ti, therefore, uortzeeaikry to I wded pr. %Peon-, proporti of the to feet, iiifordeff t was ext.eibt.nt pence, direct or 3terel-pti on the n ineour, or to iditlaite in sock also sketched. doily uncreative mine infractor. -end the aka- be orodireel toe itketeb woo too- point, the de- :‘,inoo C.:Menke Cothune. His L Iss• been in Parhani.nt his kainoteii g •, rice to thin suo- D add wore.