The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-04-29 00:00:00

• -:r- I • + WV r{ which bad been made, was one consistent with the principle upon which they were founded, and vase • ineraiy made tirsuit the change which had 81.61100, from circumstances. In nq other sense was it an alteration of the orders themselves . . Lord (iRENVILIS *Hid. sir &vas the alteration ormtained the principle of the Oilers in Council, in the tonne protportlon it would like them be found . full of ruin and nriscinef to the commerce rod wel fare of the country. "But he trusted this 'thereinto W•l4 ton „Treat deg ree au abaudounient of those Or. tiers, and which Alinisters were reluctant to admit. Ile should be sorry to deprive the noble Secretary of the opportunity of passing en eulogiusn on them at this time of their dcitth. Peace to their manes ! But if the alteration did not go to time desthictiou of the principle upon which these Orders had liven t'ounileil, it would be seen hereafter Mem bers most be under the necessity of alatudoning the system, otherwise the country would not be able to exit. AUeIELAND wished to inquire what were ~ ,one of the particulars of the alteration—for in •111114..e, were the does. seizures, Sm. done away ? Aunt, froth the answer, lie should have no difficulty in deciding how far the alteration coincided with the principle of the Orders in COUllt:ii. LOCAL MILITIA. )7pon the Order of the Day for going into a Colmuittvie %tiro this Hifi-- Vistasatit ,Stivuoters stated his surprise, that the NoGle Sacretary had not as usual upon the passim; of Bills of that deteriptloll 4111Zell the reasons for tts iotrodueti?ii. lie was fir (ruin being hostile to the Hill before them, but if hr could have thought Vint rouse further measure would not be adores' !Jv Iliioisern iu re:tartl to the old Militia, which at pressot was inefficient, as'it could not be effectu ally employed for the whole of Great lkitain nod Lela:: 1 . The Noya Viscount expressed himself gem rsliy, as hiving no disposition to oppreve'die establialistrvist of a local militia. hut held tl weepti- Wile tome mode ought also to be adopttfoe the farther regulation and reuderiug snore effe • ve the old militia of the eousstry. . pm F. 4.1 of Lteaaeoot, hoped the Noble Vis count wonlil not expel, that i question of such a tewleuev receive any unswer from Ihs Nla jesty's litsilueies with joist propriety. The Bill on the talkie was similar to that which was intrciloced the lust tics sou, and time principle of both was the value. It was thought eapethent to mate a force inure tipuu tow principle sit the first militia of the coinitry. The history of this kind of force bad its origin iu the posse rondefaies, out of which arose the niilitta; but the modern militia had ',hanged • its 'ware. nod win. become more like a regular forte. hinoy lout sa - gw,egteil the praprirty of institstiiiL t awaher force, which shout.' more re vemble the old mill:ie. and from this consideration • the • volunteer system was fibroma. This at the time was the best force which (.04111 lie raised, bet' fit sow and *toted minty iilijeczirms to its futtire peihency. The local militia woe free from all the serious objections winch applied ro the volunteers ; it was a meaeurr which had met with uneommou slice's., there were 254 revituents iii Scotland um! Eniglatid, and 'towards of 193,tner men. Viscount Stomourft shortly explained, by oh serinic.t. he hail ant put any question, but merely made ao observation. Tile EMI of Ss LK f ptS thouselit it injurious that to many men should te,,i out of the [meal ut one which would Iw the coissequener of Cie, prraei,t Bil etnitemied, the &fence Of the~ emintry had not been increrserl, bit resumed in the mine state it did two veani aLto, fur althunkli tlicwe revimerit. hua iwen the men remnant ondiscipliord. lie woti!cl propese !route alters -- Li on i n the Committee, would prevent the inettovesiielive of too great ia iiittnimre quitting the regifneut it* tip• lame time. After Anne further conversation lietiveen the Earl of 14, , ,Ituntcay., the E•srl of LteeßPAot., and the Rawl of A rll.loFilan, respecting tclnuw . permitting 'soy man volunteering into the mit it of any county. upon the ,siipteetion of till Earl of Itarteont., it rzreed, that the Bill 11110111.1 OR, through the Committee, and this clause slionld he reserved for a future arurouloneut. The hill then passed through the Committee. The Report of the Committee appointed to in finite concerning roads awl bridges in the Ili:O -len& of Scotland—and the Report of the State of the 'Notional Debt, were presemori at the Bar, mud oraered to Lc Lid ou the table. Adjourned. 110 USE or COMMov4. The ilerinly i'llier of the Black lio.l ioiritmonerl the House to the Wing. , of Lords, to hear Slit ko)al .1.14 , 4,11 (iron by Commission to certain Dill. (1111tlit SecAst r.te. rt•turst he istoren.,l the {louse, that thiltv!al Assent 1414 tt .-s giveu to Ih. 1. att Flat Seed Bill, the Link...pens' Altus/atter Ball, the itlrlt Step, Distillery and osiers! wieate Iii:11. The Gag l.iiht t'tsn:tatay Bill sus read • second time. mil' akycnnwt. Au Aeconat of the Chown fie manaeitix the Public Debt wu presented, mid ordered is lie on the Table. Ste C.:l4mi e.:4 Gut an, it ;unposed tbe third rsarl,wg of the Manchester Water il s orls Rill, iii 41 , 11,1 E which he took or. canion W colocree, that he had been charged w;th irregularly hurrying' forward the Bill ; hr disclaimed hating ever takes • an unfair advantage, any he had ever submitted to the Dowse, or having ever rhesus marks M iiwivility to any Member. lie was wholly uninterested is the present Bill, and newer expected it would have been opposed. • 11r. nwrn spoke ae..:.l‘t the BiU; lint did not think any Meirdier had attri b uted improper motives to the 114,- wooralile Gentleman who now proposed the third reading. Mv. HAWKINS BROWN r supported the Bill. Mr. PATTI:v considered the !Jill Ps ohm/slow to the. inhabitants of Marieliest.e, and therefoie proposed, " That it slionld pe re:id a second time nu this day six moottil." After , 111111 e conversation, in whirls Mr. Spencer stauhopr, Air James Hall, Sir Oswald Iltieley and General Turter,m, spoke in faun or erf the Bill; and Sielt obese Perk, Mr. 3.,:,0. coal., Mr. Blackburn', and Mr. H. Hilbert, 'post it, the House when there arreted. Vir the Bill on Against ,t 4,1 $ • • 19 T • poon oar re•:ohnivolios we fooswi Mr Ili • Rl' DrUnlinit n Claw , e whitio Ind Lren a•141(41 to the illArtfroar,' Sl.tdae Ton whieli hr mowed' on •roroarnent, that ingtovil of it. Jorat• being ext. to .-0 ears, it shook' It limited to aloe Mr. DA v.; rs Ggneir oppo•efl the furthrr promisor the Bill Flt conreirtil that prrawri w IH) were evolirted M thew bottles throurhout the ...cell, should be &Pawed to take rut excarsina nut 3owday without being sohject..d to a tjX. W.OlOll be more s aintly levied up o n tho.N. wi.o could 'Mord to ride through the terapike every o.lberAlit . Arr. Suwst that foray >can ago Pathdtaeat had arprvted of tit,; aoSsa. pledg.• ;stony person. had Imes induced to give credit to Ilse mono. of 12,040 t who, , if this Bill wee ticketed, could soar be paid, add they would mismequattly. he defrauded of their money. - ' Mr. Cann en thogght the anieudisitint of the Hos. Gen , liensaw(Me. limbed) should he adopted, us in the course a air lee monfleis many .I.ffiroliirs 'taint be obviated, and the Boise rendered more capable of deciding upina the *object. Mr. Set:store BOURN, said a fear words in favour of the asnewdment when the Gallery was cleared for a division, whirls, however, did out take plaeii; the atueinhocut, Its we wodnotaurt, baying been agreed to, tad the !filtered a third time sod poised. Mr.Wi !Ascii Ponce, in pursuance o(Cnntiee he hail given, moved**. leave to hying in a 11111 Cr the purpose of rigid- • teriiii and mewing Charitable bansitions fur the Iletiofit of Pertains in Eneland.—Lemc granted A Message from the Home of boils informed the House that their Li rlships had agreed to the Nuvy Conip.issionate List Bill, the S.otch Records Ball, and several private ' Bills. The Loan ADVOrATE of SrcerLAslD obtained leave to brine i it a bill to mitelid and ranks. Wore effectual the Local M.:.tta of Scotland. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. hlr. Wtorritacto rose to ask a Right llononnetle Gentleman opposite, whether it was true that the Orders in Council had beet, rescinded ? Mr. PERCLVAL replied, that they had not been altogether rescinded, hut were now in an altered state ; some of them still remained in full force. MISAPPLICATION 01 , PUBLIC MONEY. Lord Ilexes' PETTY teat in pursuauce Of the natio, he gave last 'light, to call the attention or the Howe tai it subject of equal importance to any ! of their most valuable privileges; it was the appro , twisting of public moor v. without the consent of Plirliament. It simmered by the ors:omits laid be fore the House. that in the month of May last, It slim of money had been puid during tine tune Par liament were sifting, and without their being con sulted upon its propriety, to Forciipi Ministers; in that mouth 5,0001. was granted for the purpose of bringing Portuguese eimgrauts, and subsequently other grants till the whole atnomited to 85,0001.. Ile was not prcpurerl to state whether the measure was expedient or not, butt thus much he was en titled to say, that no ste,;la sum of motley had ever been voted by thetn, end it was his object to %io dic-ate their rights. Ile hail no occasien to press the importance of the subject on the attention of the House, fee since the vevolutinn. whenever any departure bum the roles of the House had taken place in the uorropriation of public money, it had elways lweil noticed as a deviation oily to he pal listed by circumstances of necessity. In cases of iiiresior Importance to this. Parliament had niter fereil, and snacked such deinitions. as would be found iii their proceedings (lithe t;eh Nlerela, 1711, 1 where the money was only transferred from nue i sere ice to smother, which it is now the practice to allow, in consequence of our extension of territory ; and the embarrassments of vim renderiug it cell . fienit to act upon the old regulations of the coo 'titration. But the teams, lie found fault in this hemmer, was, that this irregularity haul taken place without any necessity, or any pretence of necessity ~whatever, and it was the particular duty of Parlia ment to watch. that thew general rules were out subverted. From the jealousy of our ancestors, 4 vote of credit load never been heart of till the year 1720, 'main the year 1737, that haul been 'united to the slam at which it minion( d to the present slay. The misapplication *.limb he complained of was similar bra misapplication fluting the Amerieati war, which was justified on a plea of necessity. such a plea Could net now be' made out. He hoped he should tint he told that the sinalltiess of the stun .5,0001. snide it unnecessary to cousult Parlisinent. and t1,41)1 to justify what he should deetu by Ins vote a dangerous attack on their privileges, nod neat . thing to levying taaes without their consent ; whe ther the sitni were large arsenal it westifu•Aly their dilly to watch. It wits wholly out of his power to anticipate The defenee could lie set tip, but he felt that they should mark their reprobation of such practices, and would therefore submit a Itesolutioc, the words of which were taken from other cases, " That tlw applying any sums, appropriated or un appropriated, without the consent • of Parliament, is a miliapplieation of the public money, and dun-* gerous to the privileges of the House..". Mr. Peat real. saw, that the Noble Lord seemed to think thst there was no preeeilent for the tips propitiation of publie money. similar to that of which he complained; but Timor we're such cases where money has been waisted for Unexpected ser vices, and during the sittit u of Pod Cunene, and that moodily, without any notice being taken of it, and lie had not erimplained of it, because the esigew, • of the demands made it neeesiary. Here an appli oration hail liven iii;itte for relief to the Portuguese Emigrants, soft two sums had been issued on the ' •.tth May and the Ad of June, to Mr. Chinnery, Nlonsieor de 50U7.1, for that purpow. Ile con tended that thew. Iwo issues were U 4 fair an coyest ilit ore of army estraurdioaries as could possibly arse. Upon Ow representatibn of the Portuguese fioremMeut, that many loyal men %fluid emigrate.. if they could null an asyluii, these stuns *ere issued to defray the iv expense% and the whole fault i appeored to be merely hs the form : for It iii the i stuns been drawn oust for the service of our alli es al' war. instead of Monsieur de Sousa, lie be ! tiered it would not be doubted, but they might I Ibe fairly drawn for by tise Commissary.-- The \vide Loyd talks of looney voted he Parini , 'tient for one purpose, and applied to an ot l i sr a n d 1 distinct object. Now I r•outeud that the Issue of ' the money 111 qmstion Is strictly mid properly a part of the army extrannlinarirsi r —(Hear ./ hear!). What are we going to do this eveniiio ? We are ' about to vote the unny extmonlinaries for the pre sent year, so far forth as they ran be properly esti mated. Does the Noble Lord menu to say, that under this head rt. mulles is to Le voted but such as the appropriation o f olifirh can be specified?— If he the, not, why word hi, motion in the manner he has done? Ail-such sums so are exii.nitleil lie cowl the sum ap•C;tied its limo factious grant of the Him-.e twist be vatral, un t l lie could not think the Noble Lord 'winos who had himself ..eteill in the like manner ausiiig the period he *its in office.— , Every's-ow. brie that army estraordinaries must b ur r been riaTil during tlie.course of the tireseut year, •ahil yet they were mot voted till this evening. Every' one must remember the distrussion which I took teL e upon the illysisra of money by the late Mi:Vita, wider the head of the army extraordinas ri.Qto the b ' ra'nch emigrants and th e * Conde troops. 11e h a d no doubt hot the measure was fully jos tiara' at the time ; it was, huwever, evident, it came strictly under. novel bead of expense, inasmuch as it was motley advanced to a new ally at the commencement of a war, and it was hecessanly done secretly, us the only means of seeu ring, ito SJIC• CebS ; bet in the present instance, the money was advanced upon toe ground of repeated prem.- demo—l:or instance, in the year 1007 money was ads:weed to Mr. Cliiiinery, to he paid over to Count Muuster and Mr. Best, fur the pur pose of being applied m Hanover; and in like manner, its the year 1006 ; atld both years the money was advanced in different sew and in va rioue months, both during the Pianist of Parlia ment and its prorogation. Yet this money had not beets previously voted by Parliament; and lie con sidered it so similar to the present. and a prece dent so completely-in point, as to be astonished ut the motiou coming from the geartet it did. In the present instance Miuisters had taken care to spe cify the description of persons to be relieved, both during the sitting of Parliament and after its ; the propriety, therefore, of the relief litho& ell was nut, he conceived, disputed ; but merely aehether, where repeated necurrencea -offered for advancing money not specitieolly voted, Ministers were bound to come to Parliament every time they found it necessary to make such advances. He hoped he lied satisfied the House that the oeca sion complained of was no misapplication of the army extraoolintiries, and therefore, instead of negeliriug the motion, he should move the pre vious question. Mr. Thome contended, that the advance of the money in question, could not be brought to. fall under any of the heads under which it was at tempted to justify it. Where was the similitude between this and the case of Hanover alluded to, by the Right Hon. Geittleinale. In that Lowe, we bad either au twiny, or had military operations in con templation, and the money was scot ler the purposes of recruiting ; but the present bud nothing what ever to do with any thing in any shape inilitarv. • But it was said to have been tolvanced for the assistance of our allies! He certainly %%Wm.( its much as any man to relieve their necessities, bsitwhen lie saw 150,0001. voted for emigrants, and afterwards no less a sum than 85,0001. approptiated to the slime description of persons, this he could not coosider any thing else than a cheat on tile house. It was. however contended, that all this cosine regularly under the head of Arniy Extraor dinuiries. . This he could not but consider as most extraordinary indeed, that Portuguese, alto were no soldiers, nor intended for fighting, oa the con trary, who were solely meditating Hight to the Brazils, should fall under a telt a Aestoinination. It even appeared, that part of this money WAS paid for their transportation, while we boasted we were in possession of Portugal, dcleitilino, it for our ally against french iu.aders ; • these then were our description of soldiers which the Right Hon. Gen tleman might 1w able to explain, he could not.— The array extraordinariee of last year were voted on the oath of May, sod it appears that the first mints advanced upon flu, acco 1111 l were on the opt!, pre ceilina, meet yet nut dieelosicre whatever woe made of the fact, or the necessity or iiiteurion of any' further iolvence. Whet war meant by army ex traordinalies, but sueli nuins es might be foretell' would be wanting for military VW /016/1 ; he should th ertfiee he sorry that any alienation were made its a word of the motion. The army estruordinaries of hest year amounted to ',oleos a sum than 2r.heio.oool. and t!ie vote of credit was for .2,200,0001 !rut he very much emulitell whether there would not i.e found a difference upon the latter account and the auto iictmilly eel...mulled which akiwiti f iapell it to no less an amount than 4.100.0001. I Its. theitt. lious. Gent. stopped :it the fi5,0001. said to he ao exprodi,l ? which *mild esrell it to no less an amount than hits the Right lion. Gentleman stopped at :his totatoul. said to be expended ? Ire rather thought he had not ; he rather theuklit it would turn out that above 100,0001. has begot ex pended in transporting Portuguese to the Brazils. (hut what have we to ill) with that? Ministers have only to give what money they war think proper, and then put it into the Army Extraordinaries; and if any one Amid.' dare to complain of their so doing. why then he must be a very extraordinary fellow indeed ! Thug was the only ground of de fence he could possibly conceive, could be set up by Minister, ; mid if this be not a swipes ground for the motion lie did not know what wits. With respect to th e transaction of the tate Mr. 'Pitt, alluded to by the (tight Han. Gentleman, the differeuce between that and the present was this, that there publicity might be longer, but here no earthly hasp could lie imagined by a public dis closure of the transaction to the whole world. He should say no snore on the subject, as he could not conceive whet other defence could be set tip but that made by the Right Lion.Cleestlesnan ; except it should be contended that, as the money had been put into hie army estroordimiries, therefore it was army extritortlinories. Mr. PRIICEVAL said a few words in explanation, (holy hilt he had likened the gale of Mr. Pitt to the preseet. Mr. Ilusxtsaots said, he agreed with the doctrine bud down by the Nubile Lord, if attention were only to be had to the theory of the Constitution, instead of adverting tit what was the constaut practice un der all Adininistrations. The Noble Lord had set out with the doctrine that .o money was to lie laid nut by Alisaistere, during the sittiog of Parliament but what was stipulated, and sanc,ioned by their concurrences, but seeing this fail him, be lied shifted his ground, and contended, that the money in question did not come under the head of army extraordiearies. It was also contended, that the, ease of Ilsnover was to be justified on the ground that there was tin army there. or at least that an Aitary operations were in contemplation.— In that case a very great similitude w.is to be towed to the present. in both instances the conn trios were over-run by the French. in leo6, were there soy military ()monitions in contemplation as tuu Hanover? he insisted iipou'st there was amt. In this respect, therefore, there were precisely the same re mines for the conduct pursued in issuing the money in both instances. Y et then there was a regular advance every month, both in the sitting of Parliament and oust of it, int even in that ceso, admitting the iisiise was for military purposes; was at not according to their own doctrine a tit subject to come to Vorletinent upon let, this the Noble Lord sad his culles i ;ues had not thoug!u: fit to do. In the pflsseht instance, he was ready to admit, that the French were in poseession of Portugal for the space of •tiiree Mouth', before the issues of money commenced. An invitation had • been held out by our Admiral upon that station, to all such naval and military characters es were %11- ling to follow their Prince. to the Brazils. Now, if directions had be en given to the Transport-Bea:rd. or the Corinnessariat Uepartineut s for the purpeee of their convevance, would they quarrel with this tip pliention of the expense to the army *stetson:luta ries ? and yet, all Pie difference was, that the bun. nests wis left to one, who best knew who were the proper persons so to be couveyyd, and what w aa. necessary for that purpose. dierefort con ' tended, it was properly Is military expenditure, us growing out ef the events of the war. But the account of the expense incurred upon the ()exteriors was also made a *abject of quarrel ; it certhiuty ware not foreseen it would *have been so considerable ; itt was but fair, however, to recollect that the eutirer of the expense was not to he put down to the at count of the transporting the Portuguese to ths - Brazils. The Portuguese ships of war had touched' here iii their passage out, and that had incurrol considerable pert of the expense. It was that the first advance for tin* service was no the Mae, and that the vote of credit was on the , • and it was therefor,' contention. that the huntress colll4 31 &ought then to have .Iseen stated. To this he should answer, it was not the preetict., and inganced the case, when the Noble Lord was himself in office, of the Vote to the Elector of Hesse Caste!. The fact was, that in practice no tiliog was brought into specification after the au coma was eh's, d which was intended to be laid be fore Parliament. According to the system pursued, many things not strictly military were uceustonied to he incl.:nett iu the Army Extraordineries: as for iiistance, the sum of I ,suOl. to a Parliaments:l Commissioner; this could only b* accounted for as arising from the circumstances 'attsiidant MI the war. Upon this principle, looking ut the war of the period it was conducted by - the Noble Lord and Ins colleagues, he found many si milar charges classed as the present was; mid hi:- holing it was not seriously intended to clog the ope rations of the Government by the motion ; br coif sidered the Resolution as unneceesury, admitting at the same time, that. every thing that possibly could, ought to he regularly brought into estimate. Mr. Tisanes' and Mr. Ilesnianott each said a few word* in explanation. Lord 11. Parry replied• to the arguments ad. enticed against his motion. Ile could not but he surprised at bring told, that his motion would hare the effect of rendering it impossible to curry nu the service of Government ; so far from it, it was in the recollection of the House, that lie had expressly admitted, that under oh circumstances in which in later times we were placed, it would be impossible For Ministers toapply to Parhument under the Appropriation Act, with that degree of striet iiess required by it. All that lie , :o nte m t e d f or wa ,., that-they • ore bolierd to pest ire themselves to Parlia ment in every instance in which they e“tweivi r d them. *elves under the neceasity of a deviation ; and that R 4 Oily were so bound, it was right fur Parliament to exceeds a constitutional jealousy by keeping a strict hand over them. It seemed to be found out that any esterase whatever that should be incurred, might I.rclassed under the head of army extnioidinaries as arising out of the war ; at that rate every miscel laneous grunt whatever may be termed so. Hr was not prepared to enter into the particulars of the money advanced to Coma Munster. bat would it be ventured to be stated on the other side that it was kilt for military porpoaeti ? On the dtuotrary, he would assert that wilco the recruiting service was going forward in(l anai er, et sit tiring con nected with that business was purely twittery ; but the present, if ever troy thing was, toted fir coasidered as the complete reverse, it might be it call on their ougua. tensity and humanity, and w retch he did ant mesa to disapprove of it, he only quarrelled with the ap pellation beetowed upon it. Ile should, therefore, .persevere after all that had beets said, in thinking. that whatever other variation of pi imiple might be necessary. the House was honed not to allow such • sal...application of the teen, us that given the appbration of this money. under the head army tx traordinarier. Mr. WILLI sx SMITH considered the whole of the arguments used alpinist the motion as i‘itiing more than an argameoune ad humane , and, as such, could be no justification fur the opposition made to it. • Air. PLICEVAL isid a few words in further ex planation; after which the p.v%ions question was earriad without a division. Mr. livicissonainved for le.ive to bring in a Bill fur parkiiittiar; goevia brought into ()rent Bri tain on board prigs taken on the high sear. whe ther erin4l.rioned or reAoreti. to Ire kold without tit jug *object to the home-consumption duty.—Or dered. Mr. Wit ItERFORCE brought in the Charitable :inn:stint' Bill ; which was read r first time, and or dens! to be read a second nine or Wednesday next. Sir JOHN NKWPURT moved, M That there be laid before the House an account of all lunl4 ad vanced by the Treasury of Ireland for tailitiu pur poses since l793."—Ordered. Also " Au account of all sums levied at assizes in Ireland for the like purposes and within the 'alma period." " COMMITTEE OF supply. ARMY EXTRAORDINARIF.S. The Cuasetxtua of the EXCIILQUER ntettolis- That the !louse should go into a Committee sit Supply ; and upon the motion of Mr. Illcsanisotre it was ordered that the Army Estimates and an ac count of the Three per Cent. Annuities to be paid off, should be referred to the said Committee. The 'louse having gone into said Committee. Mr. HUI\ MO )1 tamed that towords raising the supply. it the opinion of this }louse, that the sum of 2134291. 19s. 7d. he granted towurd• de fraying the extnionlimiry expetsaesof the uriby in curred mince the 25th of December. Kll7. Mr, W HITIRVA 11 pot a gurstiun. :1 4 to how the payments were made to the Dutch nifi:•eris abroad, formerly iu the treryice of this COUlttf% might be possible.. he thought, that some of them might not lie in existence, mud that other person► were substituted in their places.—He should be glad to know how (men. Sontag, who was incl saitl to be in Spain, mud who 11$4 entrusted a at. thtlr p:•) tuent, procurx d roper c. l ii, atrt. The grc iv)itsitte 'Oa There were tube but,oti au the haul Mr - . MA I it were deal iu the iCEVII LLL cuiir. Vie SEC iiondt Ogle o attually utr CllwuSly iii T.t or v 41.4 pa Mr. Ilbs ml ca.t. atm -au pai. ldi-. Weu *let 4eretet art with lir: T'he'Sr. .tire of hiu kfttishortli Ilutch Wisr-Ofiive that Apart Mr. %1' 1; that 114114011 !hi* iudirul Mill Worthy 3,1 f. Wia le•ittle IDI ir imposer! imps) Nit. 10..;ni 11V/11E610y eittru.t. Mr. th• Putt!) cur l A roicas. iu per,,ot Wzrrril I:y r. to k fitly, if ting lita b.•: Tie CY nigh! be al to tht tod.V to Ow Coln . Mr. Wha fur the Se 7i turua Uify the leis.' to hat Mr. Cita the name o last Admit) Otheeri to 115,0Q31. Mr. tV pt what motor to be told vetuavtel, orring at t (haat a TIN, attnt Mr. ‘‘'t fair from th was far rho They had %hum, witF thiatrioui ai di* pea/lent warts. Mr. Win peace Of Si after we It Uhl ti 4 prov tirmnahle tl trace int. and Lutz ofra antler shot sultjett. Mr. CAN Corer to.s.let grout*, pre gal ; and I tlust Clere I to this emu Mr. W'r with tka I but though presoml the Oren made The Res 'l'hr folk That a sun ratraurilia I ',nano... L n 9,563 1. J,7r.7,00 L 44,014), die salary of L• I at*, to *lts of the P laicrr of seam 1.. I6 , .:11 St. the Patish The Cot the Iteport day next. COW The Hot take into co of Wa y s is 'Weed, qn I suns of 2,7 (pence of lie then should be t erred to. The use i4r, tool to. The I lou to be broil Mr. 1V *I thp intends militnry At his motion Conituis.im Fitt! been i ' 1. 1.1 4 1 ns Need. be I statiug He thatch.