The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-21 00:00:00

revert. 'Seery map that iatmeo+ the happiness of your Ws j...‘ty r dear to all Freeictinimi "I he baguet Prioress, whims the irMlies of the people of Auntie are shoat to arrompatty, will orris e w the banks of the seine, souronniied lay the tributes of the grattiol love of your people. Her prearuee, is the capital of the Grout ties• pies, will be • happy sign of the duration of that Coutiuental peace which is committed by the 111041Cratii111 of your eharac. Iller,.adsl which perfidious ins'anations ran no lunges disinsb. How happy n destiny is (lest of N ovo le i s o m u d W i n s Losisal The happiness of the world is is your bawls, Sim, amigos': happiness is lobe confided to that young i'nacess, ohms bsittiami fatalitialtave tied !soar . mg (vac feared mar you, as the first of thrones , ail pineed is 14 - in yaw thasest., she will feint the wish iritlie Finch peupte she will readie you happy, sits will char as t r.e Hero** hours of Waste! May Fratice be indebted to her fur ),.ung Ponces, whit, tooter the patcraal eye* of your Sl.ii shall learn to reader themselves worthy of the great name which will be trimmed red welters. Hy what gratitude wdi not lbe French be hoard to her ? nay kill b. t ire for tie fere of ; es ; they still lour her f.r yll ter wiser they rill, shove all, adore leer Air the fel. ity she will give to you, sod, her posterity, they will esiefound is their homage the greatest of Monarchs with her, ho will have to embellish the must glorious of lives.-- Hoy that precious life be Mau the loosest ! Such is the most ...roast desire oldie Freuch The ariciahly decrees that this Address he 'resealed to Ha !tlajtatv lbs Easperfw sad Kies. by the Smite iii a body. (bripied) CAM is,l4reßes, Prince Arch-Chaircellor oldie nopire. President. ANCY)II JACCOURf, CHAN ET, LAPLACE, Osaseeiler of the Senate. R4VSAPARTE's REPLY. - • _ ..... _ lstl isaio—t am witched wit► the seatirswats yos have issieweessill. The &ivies' Maria Louis will be a samba. smother to t►e Freeeb ; .be will 010 be to me . blessings taa bYppy W Isme.btau rallied by ?runtimes to mils ewer this alfsetimiats mil feeling people, whom 1 have Nina. im am all the eiteawassaiseis of my kik av fait:Jal sod sa kind IMPEICIA PAitLI.A MEN r. ■OUSE OF LORDS, 1-CLIDAY, '5l tnyti 20. • BLAINE N. 11•11,1, OT C•! , SILIS, c-• OT II I' RI. This sae se Appeal from the l'utiat ul ..seu I 11 . .Peetieg lauded propene. Sit liawurl flumilly waif hear.' fur the Ap• pelt:tut, Red the Salo itisr-tieei rid fur S. ollooal un behalf of Ore Reapoisdrets, afire which Su Samuel a.... h e a r d in rept,. The Leas CU A NC LLLLLL iNtUrd, " ihat the further eon. coiffeur* of this questsust he deferred till te•adertrug." Or dered Mr eaarsdisb, Mr. A Ward, Sir James Graham, and se meal other Members fmra the Home of Commons. tomett lip I'm Royal ‘lariat Veiny Itrit, and four prmate Bala, which awe hoO upon the table, tied afterwarJa read the list lime. The Ruder Bout Bill passel ltanaglia Calmince, aad we. reported without any toteoilineut. The D.oelieela Herbal' Impel . .. Teem sin was m a the detail blue and paused. Adjosrued. HOUSE OF COMMONS. T.sciint Yee?lyn was sworn tutu The V.ontintifee upou the Charitable Douai/cis Bill wee pwrywasrl Guts Plumley to Mowing. Up.. the mottos i.f Mr Mavitcr rITZGLII4I.II, the coasuleratiu• of the GrauJ Jury Sill uu postpontel go Tars. doe, the vitt. of May the Pa.: et Tiusera Bill was 'ead a filet and second time, soot us end tube immolated. The qua:same Bitt went through a Committee, read • 44..1 sail accusal time, aced tie report urtkrett to be received toqwerroir. Mr. Lusts CaTOll brought up the import of the London Levi Zia%. Ku,; whirl. W.O the 13.11 csoltre.l to be read a ttsit• tour t.t WAIF/W. Mr float heonseht to s thil for cousailtdattst the Acts of Slum 4:.01 of the biiiig, fug rtgulatiag the rows respecting the Earirtatiou cod lisportati.iii of the * .ve•t In, .rs Real • Snit and ordered to he seed a arevad tinic tu.ssorroir. COMMITTEE. On THE scHeLwr ENPL:DITIC/N. The liquor resolved mellow • Conga tted upon the Scheldt Expedition. Mr. Swale vitheiitrd tertaits Papers of Core. opondence tram Captain Doll/. sod others. felatlYe 0. rein, whirls we.e ordered to Ise on the table. The House then reatimard, and Mr. Lu•litsn env hrosirtit up the repo tof the Committee. which was ordered to be pri.ited. Upon the motion of Mr. FO4TER. flit; Mins, went unto a Committee apoo the !roll SJgar Draw. bark Bull. The report was brought me, a.id the Bill ordered ateordingly. Mr. Lcsmteorom brought tip the report of the Corn Provision Bill. The Bill was ordered to bt read a third time tomorrow. Mr. Wstrrnagao wished to know whether any otnectiou "multi be made to the production of . Lord Welliugton's Instructions ? The Cnoticat.toa of the Eacntouart said. that the produtticoi of all Lord Wellinv.ton's (manic• Lions tusght be attended, not only with ineonseni. met, but with much public injury, and begged that those paper which referred to the partictear pawns upon which the llou. Grolletnen de.ired to be informed. would be c.auidertd as sufficient.— Ile cerailly could not object to the production of whatiawrer would be necessery for the lion. Gen. tletwasie lull information. Mr. Wutraasau said, he hid no intention of oolong fur airy which were irrelevant. and would require n • other documents than would be neer.. sows to the satisfaction of the boas. . Ile then move ;. ei That an Address lie presented t., Flu. Ma. jest, forestracts of the tuts ructisas to Lord %rel. tuition. " Agreed to. Mr. ft staved foie Pertain Papers of Corms ruteiire hewers Mr Bit .cht as.l Mr. Wooer, data.' .411.(411 IS, ism). relative to the It-awe'. Wpm tweet. (I. dere., M. PA KRICI.t. postp.meJ tun online respecting 1,14 Sap. Ora, to Than !.y. He mowed fur sa amount of all the meet snider Gowsranernt, anJ als the tilling those artmatiores, their salaries since lot January. is , 1. spec:aside flee 4.1.1.1 n oilier of situatioss am' of 0f6.7.-er sioee that 'smog, atestiouitig the tout of the inercime. Agreed to. It LT ERSIONS. Mr. ntoxas said, that lie hoped. in liringiog forward • bill reaper:tag places in revresion, his ef forts would be attended with snore surer,. than hail tutherto hero allotted to h.m. He vies not versed isi tne feeling of the other [louse, but expected that it was nnt nor averse to a measure of such genuine otj!iir Na that which he had to prono.e. lie tru.teil t Hight II WI. friend (Mr. re ice•al) wont& Instead of opposing the bill. reteonilietol to the whir House. what, from sort) an sitter r. la •ie great weight—Their intusAiiiie and utihesit•t i.ig coneurretsce. lie wished to remove any 14.nia Of lesa pertinaciossly or tinproilerly b Ing lis* is the hill; the time was br uo means unsen bosiable, nabd it would he grateful to him to be as sured of the concurrestee or dis•pprobation of the o floater. fir then Marti! f-r Itanr to bring in a Lill fur ylt.rmig late law reiyeetiug the mode of • blaming olava• In rev. C.lOll or In pont lives. Tim I. • Loa ttf the E•cNI yt Ca v i.l, Oat iwerfrrruce wah ibr other 111.twe *mild I,e " to.eath of parbe..oeuittre prtpritty; amid proposed . , an antencinteot, that dte worth " for o titer' to ba limited," be added. - The amendment was - roped to, and leave given to bring in a hill aecurdifigly. ADMIRALTY BOARD. Sir CHARLIIII NULL sold, that he felt much pain in animadverting upon the conduct of so respect able a Board as that of the Ad smithy ; but such KAI the nature of his feelings aitli respect to those who, in their cominerce with that Board, had suf fered so severely, either from its injustice or load 'enemy. that he could not 'oppress his indigos t ieni,froin whatever c !Use tlio.e sufferings originated. The person to whom he would particularly atbeert. was Admiral Moutsgu's son, who, notwithstanding his qualifications. was preceded in official situation by those who had not such full claim to promotion. Many bed passed over his head, since he had die dierged all the preliminary duties necessary before his opa.ointrnent ; sad. by this serious injerj , he was Weverted item being on duty at the Mediterranean. hen the hopes of a aoung and ardent man were thus disappointed, at the very moment when his fervour prsiguosticated his exeitions, and the ex ample of his father foreboded h.s success—at that wotuutit t. damp all his emizerai,s, was an injury which could scarcely he orape::•ated. He could produce a testimonial of his capabi!ity to fill the si tuation of Lieutenant. which had born offered to lent, by 31ge, by exertion, and by education. He rouid produce • testimonial el the opinion of the Beard respecting him; and be could pro duce another, containing a direction that °then should hare the prev.Vcltince. While he was preparing to bring this circuinstoce before the House. ha beard that tie Admiralty %ere deternsined to do all they could to repair those iiiiratesurable e‘ils, un der which Admiral Montagu's sou laboured. If so, be would not lives. upon that particular case, but thought it his duty toast that many others, who had been treated with no lessisjitstice, should come under the head of reparation. It was ate of the principles of the institution, that no man should come under the impulses of such severity aid inhumanity. • Feeling that it would be mach better if the Admi ralty acted without his interference upon this occa sion, as well foe their own diameter as for their con venience ; and. in order to effectually prevent the practice of a similar system of injustice. he would itinvt•,.4 , That su humble Address be presented to Ills Majesty, that he would be gracionslr pleased to order the tetusuaission of the Ninth Regulation of Naval Articles to every Navel Commander and Officer." Mr. R. WAS, aid, there were no gr mnds for the preaenting of such an Address, for there were no Papers to direct the House iu the mode of con duct they ought to pursue ; besides, all the sup.. pn.ed injustice in this case anuld he immediately remedied. The question turned upon the iaa4L -rertency ; for the charge of injust ice was unfair and 'Jarmo :led. liv the old institution it was est.:blish ed, that a service of six years was necessary. pre vious to any appointment. The Admiral's roe had rerved port of this time. In the menu time a mew iostitution was granted, and the old one abrogated. Here there ea:airily exulted some ground for a sup. ;rosition that inadvertency attached to there con cerc.• d with the new establishment ; for, upon the application of the Admiral, relative to' liis son, be was declared unqualified, not hating served the time prescribed. At the pe I iod of this applicatiow, Mr. Moutagu had actually served the speci fied time; but, as the old essabliehnieut, in wine., be had served three years, was com plete') done 'miry, no allowance was made for list length of sersice. Upon this occasion, Admiral Montage applied to the Lords of the Admiralty, oho saw nothing in his instructions woi.h aut onrited them to agree to his examivatiou ; but mid. that if the Antra of law decided in his favour, het sous promotion *herald immediately take place. As soon as the question was decided, the Admirentson should he lay no means prejudiced, for his appoiutinent should be cloud from the time at which his application hod been made. As to the other Cattlemen alluded to, all kinds of justice would he done to them. A reference had been node to the promotion of a Gemara's, to whom Admiral Monagu's son was senior. The Booed of Admiralty had directed that inquiry should be made iota that circumstance; and if true. had or dered his situation to be cancelled. He concluded with voting for the previous question. Admiral Mattattais said, that every reparation should be made to Mr. Montagu. but that in case such a circumstance might occasion imposition, • minute should be attached to pretreat soy en croachment. Mr. egotism slid, that the claim of Admiral Montagu, in favour of his son, had been eithinitted by the Admiralty to their lancers, allow opinion 0411 agaia.t it. The Mani, inowithstanding, desired that the gallant Admiral alinuld re-state his caw, for the parley,* of being legato eubmitted. It we % eomplained that the 3 oung_ceut km 10 Would stiffer great injustice , if lie Ve .14 not antedated; there Was 110 objection to that ; an I if the gallant an I candid Aduural, on the oppo.iieside, had given hionsetf time to cunitdcr, he would hate *ems Doe thing to blame, or to coulpl,lo of io the conduct of the Admiralty ; he (Ur. Prober) censured the idea of Captains setting up fur Lawyers. Mr. WMITIIIIMID said, that, trim the warmth in which the Hon. Gentleman had tiehtered hoin•elf, he was prepared to expect an oppostlion to the tton; Its was happy, however, to tins) that was only in manner, and toot the minim was not intended to he opposed. lie believed that no one on the opposite aide of the House could have intended a delibentte injury to Admiral Montagu's sow. 'llse lion. Gentleman hied ohjected to Captains lwensitin4 Lawyers ; he (kir. kVh,thread) hoped that have the ',vine reluctan , •e in the case of I,,noyi.ra becJining Captioss: that was a trams ti3n much more to be expert t •d; for. in those times. 'wryer+ were ready to bt.coine anv thing; they h tworime Milliliters and Setretwves, and there 'i s . no knowing what other det arintent they might fain upon omit. lie was wading to allow, that the lion. Gentleinau. since h s OppeariVer 111 of hail sheen a very commendable t ea l f.. • the inter est. of the Navy ; not aliti•firil with *chancing such meritorious officers at were ..I:te, he hall thought it twittif ial to give ettrourageoseat to those also our- deed, and to trove ass energy and activity to the rerva.e, winch it could out oleo *lse be sop. petted to hare, by resertiag to the hitherto puttied pretteiple or posthumous promutiou.—(A ktogi..) Mt. CROKSIt • o.oplaitied of being ttlivrepsesent. ed by the Hon. Geutleumta. lie WAY, however. (Anted to pardon is, as it was for the porpobe of in trodttetog a joke; but the joke should have been better to exett, , e It alt•.gether. _ _ Admiral Maas ist"tliought, that, whether for the purpose of joking or not, the imputation of warmth and apirarent anger was right; but it was warmth and auger misplaced. The Arruatiev-Gstivash said, that Admiral Montagu Ind :.pplied . to the Adintrally in behalf of his Soo, insisting on it as a matter of right, and it was iii consequence of that, that the Board had re ferred it to their lawyer. Whatever it was in their power toward. as twitter of favour, they would wil lingly have done Mr him ; but the sight they could not snow, without previous iwlnisy and investiga tion. At first the right was derii.ll; hut after fur ther consideration, it was admitted; so that these was now no objeciion to the motion. Admiral MARKHAM wail, that the Order in Council, of the year lnoti, was violated. because, contrary to the iateutiou, it was applied retrospec tively. Sir CHARLES POLR obaerveri, that instnactions should he sent 0411, deelariug that the order was not meant to sat retrospectively. Mr. ROBERT Watt; said. that such instructions had been given. After a few words front Mr. M. A ammo- TAY LOR and Mr. ATTORNEY-L;LNERAL s the motion was withdrawn. A motion seas made for the regimental returns of the number of sick in the army employed upon the Expe.lition to the Scheldt, sp to the 17th of Fe bruary last. • Upon the snaestiest of Mr. Rtr DER. the motion was withdrawn, and the lurtice renewed fur to- morrow. I RISII DISTILLERIES. Mr. C. Hterentesum observed, that, before his Right Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. Foster) colis• pleted his Bill upon the subject of the Irish Do tillerie• it was natural to suppose, that he had consultedl all those authorities which might be of use to inform him as to its probable utility and operation. The FAcise Board, in particuhir, he would suppose him to hare consulttd s • ante it oas for the correspondence which mi g ht have takes place with that Board, that he now rose to move; he did not think that his Right Hon. Friend could have way serious objection to granting it; there were great interests iiivolved, and accurate infor mation should be allowed to those who were to de termine on them, lie then moved for copies of such communications as the Chancellor of the Es chequer might have received from the Commis sioners of Excise iu Ireland, relative to the pro posed alterations its the Dinillery Bill. Mr. FOITIR said, that he was desirous to give every possible information upon all matters in winch it could, with propriety, be given ; but confidential counnutsicatious, between the different Officers of Government, could not be disclosed without napes- Ing such restrictions, as must render such com munications useless. Besides, supposing that the opinions of the Eseise Board had been against the Bill, what could the Hon. Gentleman make of it, as applicable to the question: Sir Joust Piewroae agreed perfectly with the Rt. Hon. Gentleman opposite, as to the impropriety of disclosing confidential comniunicatious. He feared that the practical officers were but too apt to accede to any proposition originating in such a quarter, and therefore lie would be very unwilling to lay it down as a priutiple, that their advice should be produced, in justification or iu condemn atioo of his acts. The opinion of the Board, he admitted, would not, in soy manner, affet the question, especially as it went to au alteration of system; in which case lie could not help consider ing them the most improper of all persons to com municate with. After • few words from Mr. HUTCHINSON, the motion was negstsved. Mr. 0 . HstA presented petitions from Sligo. sod other counties. against the Distillery Bill. whicb were ordered to be referred to the Committee. COSIMITTEE ON DISTILLERY BILL. The House hating resolved itself auto a Commit tee on the Distillery Bill, - - • Mr. FOSTER proposed a dance fur taking oil the bounties on large stills. Mr. SHAW snowed, as an amendment, " That it should not take place until the year 1614" and in sisted that the system was altogether injuriou.. Mr. Huermissoa supported the amendment. Mr. Font' contended, that there was no period when it was so lit to abrogaterholie bounties mums. The other system had beta tried, and it was only lair to give the present a fair trial. After a few words from Mr. LESLIE FOSTER. on the same side. the Resolution was mulled. Mr. Alderman R. Su►w opposed the claim; and stated, that eu instance had come to ins knowledge, of a distiller. who was in the habit of paying a reve nue of 4,0001. having been deprived of his license, for seven weeks, under the following . citcum stances : a gauger came, at 12 o'clock at night, in a rude ■nd improper manner, and recei‘ed a blow from one of the workmen of the distiller ; he himself being in brd. The principal, on coming to a knowledge of the trausactloll, a rote to the Col lector of the Excise, but did not receive any an swer. He afterwards applied to the ('usnrois•inuers. with the same etfect. Tao inforinations at law were brought, wire errs., the distiller and gauger ; the first was acquitted, and the latter aliscouded. and an outlawry ensued, lle, therefore, rowed, That the clau.e viestlug the power an the COIL. tun:totters of Exce.e to suspend 1.1'01.1.1 be expunged front the rill." Mr. Fog's:R.—Tile unpleasant circumstance stated be the llournitsble Gentleman, who spoke lest. dad arise from a fraudulent eons- ; and from a too .1111%1011i, 11111411111ty of the Ili-venue °triter. I t w as impoimil hit that the ret emit. laws could be rank, into effect. if the poser was takes) easy from the l'ommis•noners; it had hero acted upon Cr'tr 1111 CY the teats' Of ChIUIVII gd. Mr. Das ti linowas perfectly sizretil with the arneerdineist of hi. H. i. Friend. (Mr. Shun.) Ile vital tint renown, that any inds‘tillial, paying a re venue al 40001. per annum, shosil•l br pot in ie,-,- pard3. and deprived of his lie believed the datem w MM that lied beer. made, I)) the pa it mirth% aey. Mr. N tei.C.vshav Pot.* was of ope ,• , that the Comme sinn er , sere aliemtv under :me i common;cret be meant that they e t re gluier th e * La trul elf the Lords of the 'reef:Jol,y. 1.1, hail nut heard of the case stated by the 1109. Gent, Lhut Shaw) before. lie was astonheleit that it I.wi ,not been represented t o th e Executive Oovernuset.t.pt leelend. w h ere speedy tedressoould h ave beta' Seen. c Ma n y ',Mellor cases had came before horn, %eh eel le laid before the Lord Lieistesiant, w hich let E x rellency referred. to t h e L or d s of the T reasury - This, in his opinion, formed u sufficient tenitrouj: not but lie thought the Commissioner, hail been very remiss, amid that they requited cutlet', he, meant that the use had been .h.tkeinet, and it., 'piked drawing ; bur, under the itispet.i.in:‘ the Lords of the 'treasury, he was certain -eye thing %mild he accomplished that aim plopesed the. Hon. Gentleman'it Amendment. Sir J. Ni:wronr was happy so hear the say, that the suing required pulling, ththaikn..o. hedging that it had been relaxed; which shared ne vas convinced that a strong hand should h e L. over the C 11111 l nissioners. Hes therefore %lead thole clause should he inserted, that no distiller sl,reid he deprived of his license., without the Cori a ,„.. shiner, from time to time, stating to the Lid: the Treasury, the cause of the suspension. il l the Hon. Bart. contended would bring the mir e . non of their lordships to the suhject. Ile knee an inatance of au intlividend going up to Dehlin to try to obtain a license, and he was kept seven week,, and would not have then got it, if he hOJ ant adduced weighty argsbeetsts to one of the office. s nits der the Commissioners. He held in. his hand an osier from the Excise-Office in Ireland, which was ad_ ficieot to *hew the system that had here follos e d in that country ; with the pevintsaino of the Co m . mittre, he would reed it. It was directed 'omit of the Sub-Coinnosiouera :•••-04 We notleietaud that some Conituissiuners hits, given judgineut 411 informations brought before them, %Mum met going into evidence. This is injurious to the re. venue ; 3on are. therefore, desired to hear rede em on the part of the informant; hut you twit not de. lay for the defence on the past of tine claimant sod defendant." This could not he defended It man as justice. The Right Hon. Gentleman 0 1 . polite to him. (Mr. Foster,) he was sure. would ~. claim it, yet it wan e:e rect. He would ask, t; was it not high nine that an elm should tie pet ei such abuses Mr. Fosrea cooed not dispute the argument, or the statement of the Hon. Berimet..because he so perfectly ignorant that each did exist le fore tha night ; yet he knew that many of thine SuleCta.• intasioneni acted in a double cffice, they were day judge+, the next informers. Mr. Dee is Bitow se via* of 0 ; ,iosoo, th,t it was necessary to coutroul the Excise Baird. It eas proper that there ought to be esemeopecitied mum for them to be guided by. and a security to WI. viduals, that they would act feithfully to the trust reposed in them ; and if the Iti‘ht lion. elsielt* man (Mr. Foet..r) did not thi..k at proper to I: e.g a clause forward to that effect, he %,11.!d 1 0 050 Mr. Caoaea attempted to explain aauy toe order o' the Commissioners of EVilot us :4 ground, that, by corrupt enemies, claimauts er, so informed when their cases came on to he bested, and it had been the law and note uctioo . to e Commissioners. when the Defendant dal to.! forward and plead, to suppose him guilty, snd ‘r judgment against him ; hut the C011if111.1.01&• ut the Board of E:ccise, by the order which spy. aed so airwave to the Hon. Baronet, required tiew:o have evidence of the defalcation, eves if the De fendant did not appear. Sir Joust NCWPOIT said, the paper which he had read was given to him by a respectable inhatalaut of the county of ‘Vestineath, who had suffered most severely. Was it becoausug csf the Commioiniers to tell their Deputies they need not wait, or it eat not necessary to bear the witeasses on the parts( the Defendant ? iie would ask the Cotomeit.e if they recollected the age they lived in, and tnat Ireland • was a part of the Brisish Empire? }et s Mao should be condemued without en aprons pity of making a defence, or of ha%ll:g rU witnesses exami ned ; sod the Judges were acknowledged to 10 , on one day informer., and the urxt they were sitting in judgment ou elution: informations. A desultory conversation then took place tie. tween Mr. Caoxsa. Mr. W. Pol.k, suet Mr . , ROBERT ; the latter Hnie. Gelitlenian sgreet to %Wed's. , his Amendment, and sutstaute the rolowine:—" That uo regular dlseder should he deprived of his license a iihout a jast 0.1 proved before the Lords vf the Tres.ut3. Mr. W. POLF said, the objection si.ould cot meet any opposition from Mr. I). I.laowea thou4ht it was orer.ssn that soMethiug should he done to stop the of the Commissioners of Excise to oppress ins de tillers. Mr. FOITER felt perfectly 1,116,1 to a •roirna' , * dale, as much as la; el his powt r, tut ;le thoo:.'t the following amendment sou d 111010 tr of the lion, lieatilene in : 'flint no iegtilar t.•.e. - ler should he deprived of his hr ens,: case firing first referred to tile Lid, of the Tr— sure." Ater a few words. 4r. Forr.:.'s er.enduat Kat. dgie. d in, Mr: Fustte prop4sed some new clauses, wio•'• wtre agre,it to. Mr. 011.4aA proposed two c!uusem, which, At the. tit.itrug of ,Ir. Fosesit, lie withdrew. 'the iino-r a reuluro. Dud the rr; o:t was ordt.re.i to Ike brought up to-morrow. Mr. Lt up the rri . , :rt of '' Excheittivr fnu..ing Bali, Bi;I, to rt tt.! • tint awl iiecen.l time. t•rmight t.:i report of the Ardgii-ii iliirtiour Bill, ,Ah:cta $ Mid 3 fin: MA 03 (..(11.1 time. . ..... The oihrr order, cf the t!.44 nr.4. Then • or. 4nti the littutre atija..l,,t aat II yds , 1:.:t o'Clutk. The ft , y,kl Wtlch Furi.fert comm•n.rd mart:l. ~,•erdny, from Lcw.m 12,,r,..Lic5, on to stt GuLrosec. Your comp:mit , * of the ►ifl•men. *Lich wr•i the.r march from Ilythe to Port•.'outn, for barkattoo, h4►e - ucc been unrciudb.tik the It 1 Ho lun tish tie