The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-08-10 00:00:00

1., (IA gbt ►at rtu MN- .om I. Itd 1 a •w t►r of 'the I let that tape rah! Ott, y whew been 16.14, ',Pets LAW lATELLICENcr. coot? dti thimcniet, Aso g. 'emir a► u ovetv.lts v. nal it:IM till owl smoreica. 'This emir, so important to th.e eau of Literary Property. ranee on to-day. upon a motion to dis. solve the Plaintiff.' Lijduction (wide!' had beret obtained *gland the I:.:fesiduots' Syatliesis of the Law of Nisi Press) on the merits of Defendants' ca.e. appeared from the arguments, that thet Defendant. mode of arriogrineut was Not only es ssigially (liniment horn that of the Plaintiffs. but mush more eoinprehemiie ; and it also appeared that the Plaintiffs did nut attempt to question more than one-fourteenth part of the caws taken by the Defendants. as haring the east reference to their own. The case was /tr i vet' with great abilite by Sir SAMULL ltowet.r.v, ins the part of the Plaintiffs. and by Mr. H•wr, on that or the ; in tile Tonne of winch diseusaon, Sit ZiAt4:lEl. Lio ult.LY did not hesitate to acknowledge the benefits ‘,lmit the profession hurl received from the Defeo. dart's htcrsry labours. Tite LIMO CIIIANCELLOC. after a very impartial hopnry into the merit-i of the respective works, sonde en or.lcr for dissolving the Plaintiffs isjanc , M M . 'Ma saint time. directed 341 issue at law upon t:n 4 1 11e.ti liefore the Court, by is liscli order the :),•ftio , i4ill4 are left at liberty to Co n tinue the sale of the wi, k. big Lordship, st the sante time, e‘pre...ea his high approbation of the former pro ductions of the Defendant, for which hi. Lordship said the "ere smiler great obligations. - . - 110M1 ellieUlf. bUSSEX AMIZES, Law's, Aua. s. lIITCHINS 0. DEAtir. Tills "1:e, an ttctio., of trespass and assault, moil mow between saute of the parties iii the violet:Huse of yest, , rday. The Plaintiff; Ilitchins, was over seer of the. poor of the parish of Al;Mstoa. and the Defendant, s Ma 4 istrate of the county. Mr. .VIAURYATr. ar Counsel fur the Plaintiff, detailed the Circumstances of the case, wMeh we es follow 7—A Wail, Of the name of Roberts. a Islack.nuth, hail been sued, and a judgment oh 110114Cd against biro, which obliged I l iii to abscond. 1.101.6 time he occupied a small cottage, the peopled} of the Defeintiot, oho is a Magirtrute for the county, and a Gentleman of fortune.--. When Roberts's goods were coil off, the Sheriff's Officer took the key of the boost* to the Defeo& anr, that he might see the Roherts's wife went to the prow-htiiise, a:id war forced to crave the aid of the parish. Mr. I litchis's, the Overseer (alio was one of the party ag.ii.ist whom Mr. 11l when's, tenalt brought the action of yesterdayi, resolved to replace her her house, hu t the Oektidaat lied placed a man of the Name of Reding, in the house; Mr. Hitching how. ever, liroke open the door, mid pur sonar small inst. ten of furniture in the house, and desired the *omen tummy there; in the wean tissue Mr. Beane, the ilia. g.strate, had arrived, and foreiirly turned her out of posse-,,10w. Mr. U. the Plaintia„ 'misted she should go and as Mr. lie me had placed himself in the door-way, lie pushed part him to get into the bona.. Li doing this he loti.ial against the Defen dant, oho ininsediately ordered Ingo to be taken Soto (moody, and as no constable was near, he de clared, es a Magistrate, lie could make any one constable, end ordered a bye ...sunder to take Mr. Myelitis% into custody. He then ordered bon to he cooveved to hi. own house, where he sat as Ma gistrate on his Oa .1 case; but thinkiii4 afterwards thin Ili it was perhaps too nun li, he the nest day carried him before his friend Mr. Hurben, as inn. thee Magistrate. Toe., facts being proved, end as the Learned Jul 14e held, that ao temintcy wag not expired, it wire tilegel to expel hts wife from the 101 l of he cotta the Milt have • • verdict ;at the sione he recommended to the Jury to give daina.ors with clihenttiou, end proportion to t h e injury. Tm• .).iry found for the Plaintiff...el A. eww...-r i airt to this aeo n '', the ilefrUtl.int ‘ Braise, heti iailieted Mirk a. for an assault, in vrliieli hi. ,mine sirs *wore that Flitelinis hail rush ed Imo ivitli great violence, and had thrust his elbow into his rile, The Jury found the Defendant--. Vol Goat". There was also a third action by Hitchins against Beane, for nut setting nut hi* tythes, of which Ilit- Chloll was the iin;no,maior. to this adios he also recove-ed. There was also an late:unit egaiust Hirben, for provoking a challenge, which was put off on the otaseoce of a materna Wltatal. 11 , 11DFN e. INAWSEIL This was also au actual of maims' for spot-tin+, not hieing goandrd. The witness proved if: it the Defendant was out sporting. on the day state,4 in the informatiuti. Tne I)efendatit set up Clint he was ~ ' .,)Heil, and pro taval a ;rant from Ida tiro the. of a rent cliar4e of liOl. per annum ; hut tf.e sufeserifinig witisesowas .tot ptoduited, b ing abroad io India. Mr. Serjeant SI:1:PII'aD. With much wit, ridi culed the idea of this brink a bona-fide ehrores,- Mier ; he stated, that however much lie venerati.ll fratermil love, he could not Believe there was any real interest pawed by this deed, he treated it as a mere +rick . ..it create an ex par facto qualification to 41.-feat tne present ection, and he put it to the Jana, witctlwr they could hviicse it a real triun e. wish, as no *Oafs* was called to prove rosy culla risterivinit far the annuity, or any payment miller the Aired? The Jury found for the Plaintiff for the penalty. viz. bl.—lie Assizes thorned. I lea &hoard firrigAt, Miss ity H_•artit, s nntorinui ahionieter, died nn Monday. in tie flatten of Cor rection, in the Soih year of his mac. He hurl beer etroanthrivf 50 p a -4 t thief, and had bi.e.l /S. times arraigned at the 01.1 Bailey and Querttr jeiniotia. and an Wien puui►hed. At gativii-oluare. Tuesday morning, a young am. earned (Inez:trial o, lati.ly in the uavy. at testiiterl to Ad a period In his existence. by eattihg tan throat elitiltit large knife. whilst under exatninii tio.i !Alert , tile Ilit.tintriitea, for stealing a emais fa; t:?. t4se.tiniiiertv of Mrs. Idarr. in rnthill-street, boat wfspetveuted 1.) Litmooss, the officer. HACkNI? Me.e.l'lNC, Ave. D. This day a most numerous itssentibligre of thi• Freefrotters of the Comely of Mittriteset took place at the Mermaid, at liavoitry, alkd togifther by the High Sherd., pursuant. to a requis.ton for that purpose, signed by a ttrett number of the most respectable names. The long-room nits not ouly filled in the ettreius. but crowds of anxious Free holders thronged the doors, magas., but unable to partake.in the discusaioa. At oue o'clock precisely, the High Sheriff. timk the chair ; when Mr. sheriff SUM, (the Sheriff) briefly offinainted the meeting with the perpose fur which they a ere called together—in take Into consideration the necessity of adopting measures for promoting a Itef mu is, Parliament. NisiOr CARTMAIMIT the Meet- Geistleinten. it is so hog a period Attlee the rtiptiritiou for together the preielit sueetiti d bas been presented, that, I doubt not, many of you llaie been disappointed. that an earlier 'day vr not named for taking the subject into your can• bid. ration ; but. besides that the vital emisenueucr of it naturally requtred the moat mature delib.sii bon, %lilt respect to the measurer ileeinol wises aide to Ise adopted oa the occasion, it was thought tieing and right to cosionit, in the lirst oesionce, those few virtuous and upright Member, in Partin. mud, who, in times Idle the present, have tukeu their stand, Its it were, two the rock of true pa. ttionsin. and have rinsed to withstand the despo tism of that borough-faction, who have et once trims:sled on the lawny of the country, and the just awl undoubted prt rogatises of the Crown.— Before, however. I Ku into the history of till* fairtinii, I roust 1.. g leave to introduce to your imitate Noble Lord (Selkirk) once the friend of Parliamentary Reform, but now perverted into the champion of that faction. Noble Lord tells us that iso form is necessare—he -aye, that is not toe road to public benefit, that such a proposition is not only not true, hut duet tine reverse is she truth—that reform is a delusion, a bubble, calculated only to impose upon t.,ulshe credulity. awl calculated only for the purpose of throsiug down the weal landmarks of the Constitiniom Those lacarnarks his Lordship has taken the trouble - to look for, and he has found them to eosenst only iii the rotten Itorirnesa. Yes, they sure so ; so are the ruins of Bowe and Athens, by which we are ea:shied at the present day to trace common-weeldis. owe so free, once so glorious. No, Gentlemen. we do not indeed stand in wain of such laiiiiinurks, we possess them is abondunce. In former periods, these landmarks consisted of two ste .oeriptions. the ILlitary and the Civil. In , those days ail were trained alike to arras, airier the guidance and cootrol of the respective No bles of the land ; there was thirst no need of hired soldiers. Nay we are supplied by ballot* and by foe reign soldier*. God grout tne patience while speak ing on such a subject ! Of the civil landmarks. what is become admit in the land ? Their outward and visible sign should lot (coma in a free represen haulm. We have fin Iteoresentatives, wine as such, illould be free. How is the fact ? We find that somber eu filled by our borough-mongers. as not even to levee the shallow of Liberty to commie us ; and these amour 4) ily landsearke. After sutural ing upwards of 400, avowedly in the bends, end at the disposal of she boroseli-esuogers them arr about ao boroughs more that are dennininateil free, that as, that are to be disposed of to the highest bidder ; this brings the number to about 455 ; a pretty large majority this out of the coin to tal of the reprosatation. Besides. to the. were to be added the remainder, such as were to I.e bribed by the distribution of places cud pensions—of th - ese some judgement was to he formed, elicit I state, that, by one Report made on the subject, the num ber wits 78 ; and by a suleequrnt Report, on the same subject, that member was found to increase to the enormous amount of 112 ; to these were to be added, about 78 more Iteoresentatiees its the army and navy, who are dependent fur their ad vancement, their fume, and their tor two., on the Minister of the day. Thus 415 of our Imtlmarks were wholly removed out of the way. and instead of oeing monuments of our liberty, were converted Mtn those of our shivery. It is said in Holy Writ, " Cursed be lie who shall remove his neighbour's landsuerk ; yea, let all the people say amen !".-- fikre there wog a general echo of" Amex" througho ut', the mob if, them Geotlemen, this sen timent be *o general, where only p-operty is Colleerned, how doubly accursed shall they be who shall lie found to remove the great landmarks of politic liberty ? Accursed I.e all such through every generation. It has been observed by some great political writers, that the Commons' 'louse or Parliament were to i.e likened to a jury. That great political lumisary, Edmund Burke, has said, the Cavernous weir in the higher, as a jury in the lower Gram of the cootie' ssss ity. It ins been also said, that the Member. of the (love smeat ahoutd of necessity have a seat in the House of Commons ! Theis I du nut hesitate to give it as my opinion. they should have a twitch to theinselver. I hold they should only sit there to afford the necessary iaformatien. not to vote. They are but as wit nesses, to give esidence of the feet under ; hut, after the eitaminietion was dosed, whet mild you think of witnesses marching - into the jury. box, and taking upon themselves to retarn verdict. (Load dad continued anplarns.) But there is mealier point of site iii which this *object is to be (-maiden-4. By the SRAM process, the hisig himself bees mull his prerogative. Its former times, the Ring stood literally at the heath of the State ; bit when the w'orili of the Parliament has ceutreti in the Lends of the borough-mongers. lie roust virtually uepend upon them for his resources, and It if erne loyalty to destroy them. When they choose to Ins the Ring ; whim they paw ass the ower or chanting who shall lee his Minis ters; Hied of di -toting to those Nlinisters; where is the Minietewshii;l dare to enlighten the Throne. Ist the deftness Viet surriusin.:s it ? It there fore well bccomes us to inform the Risk of these wholesome treths.becuuse his essuusei meson is our freesloin. lam the lest luau that could be sup ie a to wish to tnnieh oa the rlghts of the people, in pursuing Vise jest object of their wishes ; but when we find therms surer in common tell us all, alien we not ash %is aid In the attitinineot of a common mese ? W. oast believe him willm4 to join us in so lanifeble a Omsk. as he was Lindy pleaata to expires his anger at being, what ice sup . ". Polled. imposed on by his Ministers, and conse quently must feel indignation against the whole tribe of borough...mongers. It has ' been said ) the task of reloria is a difficult-Are ; hut it Is cooly - 10, because we ore inattentive; if you make the .pto per exertions; it will be found easy. The difficalty exist, only iu the ituaginatioa s as the whole body of ) our opponents. the t'orathtlt -altohtte f a would not fill the quarter of ago room. I have myself had tosta•ica how weak they are. f have inert thirs ty year, to open rebellion itipittit !heir tyronuls and h ire set at defiance Unit tureats and their power. If you take the Coaatitution for your shield, you will shew them how contemptible are all those who would trample ois the liberties of their country. I hare Mara ie . tr wperale and mo derato Reform. A$ I ta1itivna.1,.3.t1, , ,,..1 urine, to lie temperate ; is to strip ;hart o f .11 to be moderate, is to dent:tort out, oil it is right. I ;lope von will lie both the one and the other; hut, I also hope. you will out leave one particle in the baud, of tue liorougli-inatigers. I have also heard touch said about 'maxima y. bite uuroduity it a mere chimera of the brats it is not to be met with. A tattoo:II !tint getieril unanimity is all that eau be expected ; Ly which you will persist Ito the attai AAAAA rot of your ju.t ob ject% All who knee reach Euclid. agree in his de uswustrat ; but whisk different is the divtinc two netwven matllciaatital and political demon strating. ; in the laner it was only to be found by whirrin g to first princtplrs. There was no string iii the human heart that vibrated to falsehood nail duplicity ; otllwre then to truth and fair dialling, mid you Inset the certainty of all the unanimity that is attainahle. Geutleiaeis. More I sit down, the late crew.* which have token Place on the Con- timid seem le tee I fat the °fir of „0:op „d. ice. I think we may riateenably expect, from ' what has passed on the thumbs., that the Con qiieren will have ell'Europe ?oiler his ;ibsolute do anteion. in that event, use assured lie will offer you term' of peace ; if Vitae should be accepted, without a prelims Reform, both civil and military, it will inei nalily lead to yourruin ; it follows,there fore, that you are bound to profit-cute the work of Reform, in order tisat cos may be enabled truly to enjoy the blessings of race. The Hon. Gen tleman then proposed a string Or Resolutions, eight setting both the loconvenieuces result ing from the borough-inuirgeriug system, and the long duration of Pailiainents ; and praying fur a relief from the bu.deur resillnic4 thererroin. Mr. West ToWNstisse offered himself for the purpose of seconding the Resolutions. Ile Jet filareil it was ant his original intention to have done no. but leas persuaded to it, as, penises, he felt the necessity of the measures proposed, more, if possible, than ether descriptions of persons, in his capacity of a firmer. He hekl its his own hands a farm, for which, if he were ter let it, lie could not get a rent of more than 1011. a-year ; and yet the impositions on him, in the shape of tythes, get-at and small, poor's rates and talis, amounted to more than that anew. When culled ni.on late!) for on increase of his great tythes, feeling the hardship, he had addressed a circular letter to the inhabit ants of the penal, of Godalmin, where has farm lay. on the subject, and which, though written before he knew of the present meetitig, he considered as so applicable to the subject. that he would read it. (Tins letter, after pointing out the various hardships I sustained by the cultivator of the soil, pointed out a Reform in Parliament as the only means of cor recting the evils, particularly in the mode of exact lug tythes.) Mr. Matte?, at the same time that he gave every praise to the motives and perseverance of the venerable Mover, in the great cease they bad all equally at heart, differed in some degree as to the mode by winch the object was to be attained. lie considered all application to Parliament as neck's. when all parties were alike adverse to Reform. He, rather advised to petition the King, that he should ' refuse to issue lust writs for return of Members to the rotten beitrighs. He considered the oaths I substituted as a cure for the disease, hut as the pro.. testatious of harlots, or the promises of Ministers ; and he was therefore an enemy to all oaths, us in. tended for a security against corruption. Under these impressions, he was adverse to the measures proposed, as useless end inefficient towards the at tainment of the great object they had all in view. Mr. BENTLEY said, that it was not his intention to have risen, had it not been fur what had fallen f his worthy friend near burn. He could not con cur with him iii the desire to appeal to the King, rather than to the Parliament; if the *veal was made to the King, he suspected dint its bite would be, to be handed over to some Lord in waiting, and left to remain with his Lordship. Han application was made to Parliament, although it did tat suc ceed, it would at least he attended with disenssion a which wosild promote the diffusion or knowledge, which was the best support of liberty. They were all agreed ue to what they wanted--a Reform in Parliament ; and he was sure that all present would agree, that that was to be best aciom plithed y an appeal to the House of Com mute itself. A document came into his possession by cliance,which went to prove the srecessity of such rtformatiou. They had been already informed of Lord Selkirk's conduct in disavowing the necessity for which he conteteled. The ,real 'glob did not beso far, they slid not deny that reformation would useful. Its proof of his doetriiie, he would t i e.ote some facia. Swine time lie, a hoed of Agriculture had bees ieststuted, and a pentinit forwarded to His Majesty, in stamina of such ate institution ; a grant 013,000. was accordingly waited, to Ise ex pended in a manner so artsriceeible to the country. In the establishment of this society, it was neces sary to pay tor Letters Patetist, which, with all the atteadent fees. aueoanteil to the villa of 1,1091. Mi. id. There was another instance which he would ntentioe, *lieu Parliament had re'4lli• VII in reword OIL definer. for his great disenswey'. they mist generously voted hisii the sum of 10.01101. ; a leered of the Lhoctur lorsiig present at ale ewer, whether it was the estrotion of Parliament, that he should pocket such aroma ? To which they replied in the edirmatiee. The consequence was, thee, in a few oily' after, the Chaos-lila at the Exchimner *vie down to the Haase with. hd of items, among . which was the allin of 7361, fees upon the teasel actseit. II they had en honest lipase Of Cusaineativ would such things take -{ d oge I There was snorlerr instance, which he would mention : A gentleman, Omit be wee ben, egi aft present, a . of a vessel, Sadie* that the wasitcd repair, iuto Plyalitedl for that purpose. He i that the expense would have amounted t 601. or yal. instead of which, he foetid • :, s ; to 1,0001. Stich things as these would .:91 he would again amen, if they had an Calmest pendent Haase of Parliament. There moodier instance to which lie would beg' tioo. it happened (hiring the whosiiii.trat, Pitt -. Two Lords were appointed to the Pod-Masterskleneral; one of them being at the excuLitance of masa official t barges, his surprise to the °thee, who answer-ft, rum could not be accounted for upon fair pr0,.„,._ th••v shLoald only put it down to the ai - ..... accowt c . al, and caodks. The Nobleman who /bat espy.- whitest, was firm in his objectant ; sad ' quence was, that, upon the very next crived letters of dismissal. He held u hand, which he was confident would I viuce them of the neceraty of this measure. here teed a strategical of the amount of the nut deist.) After which, en impatience appeal ma la Hall, he conellided with expressing his approbaligai of the Resolutions. Mr. WAITHNIsti said, that it certaini . his intention to have addressed them upon sent occasion, notwithstanding that 1w same right as every c-:ter elector. He : very active part ovum the twine bonne.* place. winch inclined Into carefully I from activi:t in the I.:event itistioce 6 had he any kisowledge of the Resolotioneo them. previous to their being read ; they a therefore. he hoped, suspect him now Ina original intention. to far as to ti upon their time, aspecitiqy after the al. Burnt manner in which they were already upon the subject. Oile Gentleman had ; them with much ability, rand thong', he with him iii the itteratir,,lie elitirely agreed' object which lie had in view. ' Hears oh mina, that another worthy Geod. mum he witch to tee point. lie had attempted t a very neceasary detail of facts, and he Mame, rowed in that detail barely from the 1 vcAth uf which it lawn have carried liiiii.-..f eipplaascilava• ludce.l. the interruption could 6c-bratty be blis.-- - ' for if any one woe permitted to go at la the enumeration of public robber a. it Its the sag acity of may mint to determine whets t. , I - nieetin ri . -• would end.—( Load Apples's,. /••••• vas one OlprerVation, which th e worthy G ee ''tail comtnencod, respecting Foreign Amite hot in whieft he was not enemata; to an f aielain lie (Vb.. NV.) expected, that, aft, rhe • ' we Irani ',One in Foreign Courts Ina. who s. of gronud to 'Amid upon. the lim be astauislwil to hear there woro r adi l t i l tug no les, than 30 peadomets upou dee Ii der the denotuination of Foreign Aoll ( Lord applauks). He river(' with the orioleman who preceded that Geallamh delude, in Ids ideas of the mannr House of Commons was composed. that it was with little confidence they Could . either to ,ts abilities or Rs honesty. There nectwity for keeping it en check, which he i was not sufficiently attended to ; that 'dwell Mr. Sheridan had called •• the Coustitutio which the proale should at all times f.' repteseatatives."fhe public ,wtll . piton to be Itilikad to; but how was that. coma generally known, utile.* it was : premed ?and how could it be sogenerral ally expresiatal s sis by petitioti to the Hr Rion.? There wit slither error into Geat lemon had fain, and whieblw • far observational on l that woo hiereeomuseilt to adds.,* His Allitaty, to issue writs lord totters boroughaol .their elective putter, and Maw terrine it to the inhabitants of mire poporlothillmiles He' (Mr.' W.) could net never in oath- - -- - far he thought with Major Carta ri;.o •peotaer to brag great avid alarming.% jesty's rata by dn. mere., wa c elfi .law. persuaded would slot vettoli them, plauszt). It would nut, lie imagiond. be allude to en old iiriactice of' the advocaat" linty doctrmcs. be atesi.t the pauctice r all those ado stood up fur the rights of they felt that it was impossilile. to anat. argorront, and therefo.e they resorted-, tioo. He ',coda only put ono questa*, opus' thia head—if the individual, who tii..,., cause of the people sere really so degnotail lune, in talent, and is chinac•er, as tt.- - ...bia preseitterl, how good must that cause der such disadvantages. they could . how bail must the other side of the when its advocate,, alth all the ;_oucl qualities which thus as to theinsa.frilas incapaitleof maintaining it? (bud apply:Ns). object which such people have in to. such t•haracters, is to deter them from. pObltr: ; that eti . ...ct it Ilse not produced notwithstanding all he had tuff , red s i t should consider himself unworthy of Briton (la! , 11 applautesd. No advocate; would met t them in argumeet : it any ling to mike the attein pt, he hoped !hit a, indulged with a patient hearing ; far if ha argument to ad _.rd, it ought to be attended if not, the beat onseible -arm/ he would be to declare his sentiments plauses.)—There was ome plain argi in his opinion, must instantaiteriwil: put down 4111:1 one who adincated a, tlieConstitutiou ; and that wit% ire uesessary to the support ofthe Cheerio; secomeirt must be a bad one. alid • Itardiitiviorrt. If this truth was not st_ they might appeal to the example of t they alight appeal for instance to Spai, if that country had a baud of ketritits,i feud her rights, pr. VlOll4 to flit atter parte; he avoid be bonittl to sray,that soldier oozed have dared to liiier of damin. Let them then pro,!lt 11 the osimrs. and the cam. • of others. by Ow eoustitutioual torthoil of pew the restorni.ran of their sights. II .., `the County appeared. and was de-tided!), 0t..., .ii. -,,,A1y expressed, an roll Mist be put to It at • ayoteats It IStu-t. lio.• vvele relit , oidlY. 'tv glee way. lie would conclude a Itli ex. I , full approbation of the Rer.lutiosia preari tag ~ • . • • cuininsotier , pair, load put Ile expected ed to.nisoot. , I/ranee 1 ilonnest 'ere wits yet R then' *boor ratios of*. the ogee, • I its.,; 6111111/00* . A, that if Om nr print piIMN '1 account of to Aid tiptoe- ol the t ow.e- it el4y, he rt. . I u 'riper in hie f.arther cow. iret"ure. (Het the theticitol prelim; in the approbation 2 t• 'icily was not 'upon the lat- he had the e had taken cos to another r in *intent. site ; ncitht r . 1 Lternse ry would not, ur of bresking tresnAns long able and 'el°. ady addrested ird addressed I he difertd 'me as to the Is also of opt- ] had spoken es, to go into be was iota.,- the IttrAth to ripplowsci:/--• sty be blamed, at large into , it was not in • • Rini when din arm /--.Thero by Orbsiewob Arn e % si Tdo eirv a so&yj Itelniillollll 't • use no lcr rit Inlkanis the {lst. then • I heitt; ntleatati cr in wheal Hip d. He wand e ry Could good Timers which he net (heck OM* iststntitin4 AIM ham ilnitelisde .at did aria pornbilt: • ally tint; ems. House of Count nt o serkucli that ~'sold maims itp • ever, - e • • oodi 11 s, • i t Ins treibricatos • tea attiontimihe them. drilrat•sp• PO. biles.. to ifflcates d (Aar nice of viltfyiing 1► of the pets, let ns,,r r than by rted. to defame. eiestiOn to them ho supported den rigetant w lot. as they were re. se be, which, un. !d rapport ? aid the questioti be, oud and annairlo malt e", wore yet applaasal. Ilia awarepuyeentill ooi conseteg tutu epee hem, 1 ; if it bad ; he of Ile name of -steel corrupuou any troy was 9..1. the. he would be for if lie Hod auv at:ended to; mai e could do therm s opealy.—(slp- tryument, which, •ty and rlvrtually • shat tti;.y • • if con upturn, ma 4 acne rot, the Go- -1 corruption Is a a ~ufficiently clear. it •of other nation ; Spain (applause) ; 4 4N, noxious tad.- newly& of Bona- that not a French ter the territory y the negllgituct, era, sad irrorted ts. obtain It the apnoea of t-tidcdly sod uns. • • • • 4,