The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-03-13 00:00:00

1 I suMBER 22'27 saw TH EATIt E.RO Y A 1., CO V ENT-GA K EN. al [glIS PRESENT TIIES i) Y, &larch 13, om, will he acted, the Comedy of A NEW WAY TO PAY °IA) DEBTS. L a rd Lova, Mr Murray; Sir Giles °veil each, M e. Cooke; gie•Gteedy, Mr. Simmons; 'Wellborn, Mr. C. Fumble ; Mr. Crouton; Metall, Mr. Muoilen. Lady All ii, M ". At. Leger; Margaret, Ms% Norton. To which Fill be added, • Farce, called, HUN EST 'l'll I E ES. roloael Careless, 51r. Bruntou ; Capt. Manly, Mr. Clare ut:Abel, Mr. biomass , Olmiliz:l4 Mr. Munat o; Teague, r. (beng his second angwainace at tins Theatre). 4 1,,Sri. Gibbs; Arabella, Miss Norton. NEVER ACTED . LYCEUM THEATRE. ;DER TILE SPECI HA M AL LICENSE OF THE LORD CBERLAIN; onrd for 'be present Season to the pint application of all parties principally interested. 111F.lit M A.I ESTIES SERVANTS, form lug the COMPANY of the Isle DRURY-LANE i ncyfte, will, THIS PRESENT TUESDAY, March IblU, peiforur a new Serio.Conric Ape's, walled THE MANIAC ! OR, THE SWISS BANDITTI. Tie Cbararkra by Mr. Philippe, Mr. Holland, Mr. siuthhsr, Mr Itavuorill, Mr. Palmer. Mr. Swath, Mr. is too, :11r. Mathews, Mr. Marshal, Mr. J Smith; Mrs. nuitua, Mrs Bishop, Mi s. Bland, Lac. s.e. To ninth will be Bellied, the Fm cc of rye 1.. : .A iIE.ItC(M.:K. pu Frrlde, 11r. IVewitzer ; Tristre.a I . '. Me, Mr. De „p. Suorr, Mr. Prtiley. Iferielle, Miss Kelly. E ONLY CONJUiItEIt AND SLACK-WIRE DAN. CER IN EUROPE. !MR TREATII r,CATH ERIN L- -T It ELT, STR AND. i s pithsF,N IL EVENING, AND EV LitY IA ENING it Is WELK, (WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EX -EPTED.) ,fit. INC,LEIII . . Emreror of all Conjoirers, I. bring so repeatedly honoured by the distinguished wage of the Nubility and Gcutry, cannot but ausici• a continuance of the some--assuriug the sisissuts of Minor, that the extraordinary perfuruutace of Dist mg phenomena., 111.11 E BEARD, will be cue iiril nith a rustier of new performaurse, of the jest Me t,: which Mr. Ingleby trusts may be domed highly sing, ienique, sad worthy Mac elicitation ass enlightened fl.si, task Ands tar. _ _ -- k0g0 ..-- aud ors, 3'. 6d. Upper Boxes, es. Dson spoor oz o'clock, sad so bees as seven. Half-rico ad bag acted. • ' . . \. 117:1 private performance, at a 4a)'s satire, or low se pimps. 1., TRANSPORT-OFFICI, N&ae■ 3, How. illE COM )11 SSION ERS fur corultsetifig fiis _ . _ Malmo r mupert titmice, forlakte g Can of Silksod Srworm, aid for the Core end Cook* !f Prisaiers of hereby ewe Notice, That they oral be ready, at this to FRIDAY, the liitA March, IstO, to receive , d Testier; toe boa with meth Perer.ut as nay be wiilieg to mat far t•clipsiiiag PRISON ER i of WAR, in SICK. :Ns, -aboard LA CATON, thwpita Ai...Ay, a s ph, 'a Moeda certain, (ram the lit April ore. aoilfor ••••tliv: Priinikre is Sieber., et Manias Cm:, fat • .Ihatisrertalq • tram rite psi May nee. N. 1e.e;....we1l ee ret.vsmi alts/ Os a• Clock re the D 4.1 of 1, ow ado *kiwi, engem the Pone, sr eh Aseett for him, .14bi c -cad. ?.'xi 'feeder etr , t be acceopethseit kr • ut • . :,. ...wreak "mew, verses, ID boob 6sweit rat& 6 P- r•„ tree,., r., , , im tie mm of L.3tIU, AI the is per/avo w. et' the l'e.stoef. K-40 PortaNitart nosy is kmess, ly applying at tAis Nies ; ( qt. £ili Myopia A ; or, Ceptaua Pressland, Norman TURTLES. ITILTSIIIiiE, King's, lived Tavern, Poultry, i 1., jest landed n fe• fine lively Turtle* for sale. 10 , 0,e &need ever,' day in the highest perfection, fur par. ..., alit I. say part atowu geometry. ST. PATRICK'S DAY. 'HE ANSI% EILSARY FESTIVA, of the I HENUOLENT SOCIETY of SAINT PATRICK i :.• eel/hived ~., sAI ;AWAY, the t 7th of March seat. I;ic ( II) of Lotion Timers. Hishopreate street. Pit Sidel.ll, F..url of lIIOIIIA. Vlci: PIaISID•NTs: ILord Ileury Moore Mot A. C. lireauhaw George Cauusug, Keg M.P. I :I rd Charteu,ont 1,1 6141111Ure Earl o< I.ongford , . /TAW A II D/: _ lonl Blan e y . Lord E. ITtlryea t f,I fflmagli'in ' Col. Olieltv 14 ennui:olln Esq. P. L. Alloy, Etici. I , Ln BVTAt, Esq. J. liiertiaa, Etai li :A Ik.l, C,,1. .I NI•Houliell, Eaq. li. ni.a Dirk, Eq. Rubel i Slade, lEsq 1.4.12 I r.s. eat is, In be had of iiill Sivw•rtio ; ur T. t 'bodge, F. T....,, Clllleire 4 itliyairiann, War ". -lent ; of the becietury ; and nt the liar of the City of wan. Tarrrn. Sigurd by urder, N.:, l'ltiloot•laiie. II F.: \ N.Y iYATTERit, see. 0'14111,1111 I lee table at haif part five ..'cluck. .........._____ T a Meeting of tl.t• IiEN E.:it AL COMM TEE of the CA rilours of IRELAND, held at 1 steret, 1)urs1.18. nn the :4 ..4 March, 'wooly and respe Addy •tte•elrih hy tits cliff...lt tit Mem 4. from ALL ?AIM 14 . IRELAND, The Lord ITR EN Ali 111 the (;hate. The Mnst Rev. Doctor Merrily trot to the Committee • 411 " C". lll l l waseattno from I Ise Catholic Prelates of Ireland. fl s seuilisoosly resolved, That the 'Thanks of the 'sunttee me Am, MO are hereby to thr Most Rev 1561 Iter. the Catholic Prelates of Ireland, C. 4 the unw made to as, through thy Most Rev. /•. , t • Moires, and the Rev. Doctor Raoul. .. , I , lbe Thanks of the Mt-sting nrr due, std nre hereby "t*.tuth e Most. li•s. Doctor Murray, sod ths Itre.Ductur lo cal, Iv tanking that cotaintoticatiwn• lil A. 'LI Ire htnrio And as Catholic., n• Never can consent duaturon •w confront whatsoever, over the appoint .l ens Prelatts, on the part of thr Cisme us* of the • , truf llit Crown. h mt.% of the Catmint ar: risen In Orutole 11 , 1.11. farr In. faith/60 .of the difity FF ICU:NCH. Chairman. "MI MI FITZt: 41.11. 1..1. in it , e . Ili...wane* 11. movr.l, That the 1 tt,ika of title z art het. It) !,;.ten, to Lad fEreaelb, Pr .. Prr nnthict m tht- ('hair. lif/MANi 11 , 1 1 I.i: ER I.D. 6. :N 1111 Al)I I,s ui 1.,r Itt,t 44 •• •r, rs remssorml VINCF.SI 's tt tot.ut plea.. It and 'Olt tual ke, r iiiii to »1.1. the Face mot SllOll Jrr U. erg r. ~:d strum, arse. and Br moot Conti a adg the .p,. clear, I' , ; 12 ,, c74.,in i .:.dreputal.li 4.1n111: 1,4% 11 J I 01.11 1 1 0.111:.0111 ; 11.1 1...4 (11 -.1 .7 0 1sitt,“ lor p wit. t. tpotyl o . I ! f . 'r . I 'l'. t., ) %% Lc% I) I 'II lON, a ., a .tr 111.1. name , r,.‘" sat lahrt .11 1 • 01% 601t.1.: lbat nuloe 11 " {' "'"'^i, al N.. I)tetra of% t • Grusettemt ..ntlon t,r, t . 1 .1111•11. 0 , 10111 all I 111 .•1 riNtrrtlibir Vorwiers ..r 11". ' 6 " P. 0 1 V'. 1.1. 111• . '"•111i, I'M'', Al bd. 11111 Pktalb, yd be .ii;irittob 1;41 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, \l•ecu Is. Sir SAMUFL Roettt,t.y was beard in behalf of the Re eimmleats, in the Scots' Appeal Cause, SPENCZ v. /tucker e, at:, and Co —To proceed to-nsuriow. ROYAL ASSENT. The Syr turn, and several Members of the House of Commons, attended at the Bar, and beard the Royal As, sent elven to the Exchequer Bills Bill, the I .noti,ootil. Exchequer Bills Bill, the Prime of Ifales's Lands Bill, the Annual Indemnity Bill, the Corn Prohibition Dis tilkition Bill, and it private . Bills. The Cuminissiouery were the Loan CHANCELLOR, tart BA ?HURST, and LIM WA LSI9I6H•Sf. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from the Debtors confined iu Lancaster Gaut —Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. Catherwood, from the Treasury, preseuted, pur suant to order, au Account of the Average Prices of Grans, from the ist Jas. 1109, to the Ist Jan. into. The Earl of lIARDWICKR, iu pursuacre of the notice lie had given on a focuser day, moved, " That • Committee be appointed to examine the documents, and other evidence laid before that House, relative to the Distillation form Caen " This W•S agreed to, and it was ordered that eertaia Pces., mimed by the Noblt Earl, furs the muse Custaittee. TUESDAY, MARC!! 13, isio. SLAVE TRADE. Lord HOLLAND raid, that, agreeably to the no tice which he gave on a former °cesium. he took the present opportunity of submitting to their Lordships consideration certain motious, relative to the abolition of the slave trade. It would be in their Lordships recollection, that the address moved some time ago. to His Majesty, on this subject. after the passim; of the act of Parliament for put ting an end to that infamoira traffic. eoutained a re quest, ova the part of Faith Houses, that His Ma jesty would be meat giuriously pleased to use his endeavours in carry the intention of the Govern ineut Tutu effect; and. for the furtherance of this laudable end. that every exertion should he used, with all foreign elates in alltauce with this cows try, whereby they might unite with us its accum pl►shing an object so desirable ou the ground of issolisaility. He wished to press upon the consi diritelosef the Owe the groat nocessitj for foreign pike coepoifbog with this isiltiOn w carrying 'those resolutiotal jut'. practice. He was not iau pitting to Mt fliffiesty's *sisters sr nntlect of , h , ir duty on this teapaellant soh*, ; on the contrary. be was *Win th give thee 'Coedit that it would, upon thedoeuntinsts rising produced, be found that they had intruded to t►e wishes of Parliament, and the country. and bad conformed to their expressed oe sire upon this occasion. Und-r these considera tions, when Ise turned his attention to the didereart countries where His Majesty's Government main .anted a sufficient degree of iofinence for forward. ing this great cause. titer Lordships would accord with him, when he directed his olwervations to Spain and Portugal, Sweden, and the United Slates of America. With respect to the two-ftr•t kingdo us, the cosine .of polnierd erefite brought Amp a ..•caber relation between them and int Go verinnent of Great Britain. Such was the silos tiois of flit Brazils, after the reigniii4 rowdy had removed there from the mother country. •hat it mold not be controverted. that His Majesty's Minis ters might at one pattacular peand have used consi derable influence with that Government, for putting an end to this nefarious trade. The manlier in which slaves were imported into the Brazils was liah.e to a distinction from the mode in which the traffic was carried on by other tuitions ; for those slave, were generally exported from I'urtug ,ewe to Portuguese ports; but still it ist . iis proper for that Hums! to as. certain how the silent's, which at one time werepre aented, had been resorted to by the Government of this country. Beanies, if the Portuguese had been induct I to concur in its suppression, it was more likely that the Government of Spain would have been disposed to unite in the accomplishment of thi s object, when the trade had for bOltle time been carried on oath r restrictions adopted by licenses. As to Sweden, when the Act of Abolition passed in this country. in June, 1806, it w.ts well known that the trade had in a very small degree been countenanced or supported by that kingdom, but after that period it was observable a considerable increase had taken place, and now it would he II - lowed the traffic was earned on, not fur thein- selves, but fur the supply of other nations. It was therefore his intention to call for tin. formation which 'night prove what remon strance had been made in 1807, and from that year to 1809, by the Administration, to the'Court of Stockholm, on this subject. He was afraid the state of difference between this country and Ame rica was not likely to be soon adjusted, lint when the former Ailinintsir4tion were about to enter into an adjustment of all dispute. between the two cuaiitrei.s, the United States then pro,mied to act uw:aiinnusly with us fur the termination of this great evil. At the seine time he was persuaded, whatever might be the difference in oilier ropier., the Ainerc ins would he desirous to adopt any pro posal of this nature. It wits true, they, hike our selves, had passed aii art for its abolition; but still, under the false colours of odic/ countries, and tress under their own fl iq, without deig iing to lower it on account of the prohibited traffic, man/ individuals of that country, as well as of our own, hail, not only in violet of their team but in Litton of all laws, both human sod divine, Con tinued this inhuman practice. it would have been emipetent for thi‘ country to hare addressed the . ialtril States to thin purport; 0 , You have Made a as wall sa oursolve., against the cootiroomee of the blmet• trade. and yet the law of seek has, by direct or indirect means , heels infringed by the sob jtcl. of both ro , iiit•les; du you act with us ea this orrapio,s, a id k• sue endeavour to 'oppress this 111. faliou- traffic; if you will permit us to oofercatnir .t•h regard to you, we will with pleasute lot you the smut- newer s s to oureetwes, sod 1.., t purpo.e It t ships coureyilv shaves to be Gob i ie.•i. of either country, be considered habit to enn. 0 inn." This *mild ba one mode af effectually .-cues• the al.olltion, en the part ~f Itmerte. art;l Gantt Lintra. A: flats partictito time he wotslJ tem not express himself ilieeisively, but he would sug gest, for their Luitiships' consideration, if this trait:- he were contrary to the first principles of justice and humanity, was it not, therefore, contrary to the laws of nations ? But if ever there wain period favourable to the assertion of that principle, on our part, this was the time whim the power of Britain was able co enforce its adoption. 1k had thought proper to call their Lordships' attention to this soh ject, for by Parliament's interfering and rtsigitating the cause, a greater opportunity might be afforded the Executive Goverument, for bringing it under the cnniideration of foreign powers, in alliance with this couutfy. He should, in the mean time, for the purpose of gaming the necessity information, as to the progress which had been made for the abolition. conclude by 17111Ving— " That there be 131,d before the House, a copy of all instructions transmitted by the Secretary of Slate to His Majemy's Ministers at Foreign Courts, fur their endeaeuer leg to induce those Courts to bring about the abolition or restriction of the Slave Trade ; also, entracte of all costes pro:dente betweee the Secretary of State aed the Ministers of Foreign Courts resident in this errantry, rie the sass sub ject ; and extracts of all eorsespoadeece betweea the Secre tary of state, and Hie Majesty's Eeruys at Starkholet, is Sputa, Pectoral, sod the United States of America, Oe the same talo..ct." The Earl of ItTaaroot. had no objection to urge against this motion, when made upon the ground of gaining all the seesovary information on the subject, which very justly claimed the attentino of tit. it Lordships, after the Address made by Par liament to His Moksty. He wished it to be um. der.tood, that, in agreeing to the motion, he reserved to himself, for a future occasion, any opinion he entertainol relative to tin, question. The several motions were agreed to unanimously. EILCHANUE OF PRISONERS. Lord HOLLAND Oilituoted has intention, on a fa tale day, to bring before their Lor.lshepe the pro posal said to have been made by the French Govern ment to this country, on the exchange of prisoners, tiniest Hu Mwja.slty's Ministi-rs thom 4 ht it proper to make e communication to the House relative to that. occurreuce. EXPEDITIONI. The Earl Or DA RN LIT said, he had, on a termer occasion, given notice of a mutton, which molted for a fixriner day, but in defr►e.:ce to the leadieJ Judges who had been desired to attend st that time, he bad acceded to its being postponed. He thought, in these times, after the experteace of the failore and vowel incopncity of the veasures of adminis tration, who had -uccerded in no undertaking bat one, which would :.ave been more to the honour of the country if it had been unsuccessful; after sacri. Icing so many brave men under Sir John Moore, whom they shamefully treated; alter the sacrifice of so much blood and tresimre is Spain and Portugal, in the latter of which kingdoms, Lord Wellington could remain for no purpose, wept that of fighting a battle similar to that of Talavere ; after the large ospedition to' the Scheldt, so isjudicionav planned, stud which terminated is thd deaths or so many brave soldiers ; he thought the House and the Country ought no longer to place bind confidence in men, who had proved themselves no longer fit to bold the reins of government. There was a rumour that they intended to send out every man capable of carrying a knapsack. He contended, it herein, Parliament to watch for the safety of our army, and not permit.it to be sacrificed by those who had Disinfested general incapacity. The noble Earl cowl oder' by moving, "That there be a return made to th it House of the number of Infantry now in the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland, fit fur mediate service, as far as the same could be made out." Viscount MOUNTJOY did not coincide. with the Noble Earl, who had entered into a detail of the conduct of His Majesty's Ministers, and had taken the present opportunity of bestowing unlimited censure open the whole of their measures. The Noble Lord had not indulged himself to such an extent of accusation, in the present instance, as he had done upon former occasions, when he observed, that Ministers had been the means of sherldi.l6 , so much blood, that they were afraid to lay their heads on their pillow*, lest their minds should be haunted by the ghosts of those brave men, who hie bee , i sacrificed at the shrine of their ambition. lie hod a contrary opinion of His Majesty's Govern ment ; they had done every thing in their power, and whatever the event had been, there was no doubt of their wishes. and heerty disposition in the cm•e. The Adi 1111 l istnition ought to have their hands free, and not to be restrained from a want of confidence. Ou those grounds he opposed the %notion. The Margolis of Dowoontat concurred in the motion of has Noble Friend (Darnley) ; fur in Ire land he under.tood there war a very small number of regular troops to guard tbe safety' of that part of the empire. He could wish to know from fits Majesty's Minister., of they considered that small force, united with the Yeomanry and other Volun teer establiiMineoits, aderpaste to meet any sudden inva.ino by the enemy The whole of our forces war afro a subject of great impo►tance in these time s . He had been informed that the Guards were in dirt situation, that, with respect to the Goof) intended to be sent on foreign seri ice, Mentstrrs could only muster 1200. On general woonds, but particularly as it regarded the defence of Ireland, he concurred in the motion of his N oble Friend. The Earl of DAR,/ I.Zlr trusted that His Mrigio ty's Ministers, now in th►ir places, would have re turned some answer to the snoti.in he had made ; th e re might he tinausweridole objections, but it be came the Noble Lords to have stated the reasons of their opposition._ The: Earl of H•aaowstr had only to otparree, that the Noble Lord seen-led himself to anticipate uotanowenible objectito4 to h. motion; an d he would le4ve It to thirty L••rdi.li.ps' considt ►ation. how far tt was proper t.. propose, soe'l a motion. tinder an impression of that mow r. The coials gad had also token the °Nina tuoit, of toter- 4111•7', kYr • fet's.z.'"(7 -, ....i -4 "-N • •,- •::- • ''./ ' .. ‘ •• •.- tr' ....' PRICE Elf A.FPENNY. ing into a lon accusation of the conduct of Go vernment, at • time not the most decorous for in dull/jug in such general censure. Without further entering into any of those subjects discussed by that Noble Lord, he trusted the House would ate the inirropriaity ofacceding to the present motion. the motion was negatived, without a division. SIR RICHARD STRACHAN'S NARRATIVE. The Marquis of Lamm:town moved, " That there be laid before their Lordships a copy of Sir Rich ard Strachan's narrative.”--Otorreed to. CATHOLIC PETITION. The Earl of Dosiouonuoas presented a pee tion from the general body of the Catholics of ha land, and. another from the Catholics of the county mud city of Cork, which were received, read, and ordered to lie upon the Table. His Lordship said, that be rose for the purpose of placing upon the Table of that House two Petitions, on behalf of His Majesty's • Homan Catholic subjects ; and that in presenting himself before them am soak en occasion, he had DO apologies to make.— Their ears would be open at alt times to the complaints of those who might be desirous of making a respectful statement of their grievances at their Lordships' bar. Tim Petitioners. whose case he was about to reeommead to their con sideration, were • class of no ortfmary import ance in the British community, comprising feur firths of the Trish p(yulation. sod a full fourth tif all the inhabitants of the United !Gambia.. They newt-seated to that House—And, uubirppily, these representations were warranted by the fact—that though they compose so large a proportion of its efficient strength. they are notwithstanding ex cluded the confidence of the State. That the dis abilities, under which they co one to *offer, were many, grievous, and anaserited ; that they had been unwearied fellow-labriuren in the vineyard with their more favoured Protestant countrymen ; that by their saccestful exertions in the pursuits of agriculture, manufactures, sad conniaerce, they had informed the stock of Rational industry and national wealth. 10 our armies they had Coggin, sad bled. and conquered for • their common country; they had contributed to carry OUT w eal tnumphs to the remotest shores of the ocean. In every relation of public sod of do mestic life, they had obtained and deserved our esteem and confident*: *ids claims so strong for the full enjoyment of limit Meth right, tbe privi lege of hieing goirensed by a Preens of etputable legislation, concerting equal , liMmefits. and im petus Gone but equal resersiute, what is now the eituatiosi of that important elms of His Majes ty's sAselli? They are excluded from every of fice, however humble, in every Corporation, how eier conteroptible—commercial as well as civil. They are not permitted to assist as Sheriffs in the execution of the laws, or in the selethists of those Juries, to whine decisions are submitted their for.. tunes, their liberties. and their lives. From all the higher ranks is the adroisiotratioa of Jessie., slid is the naval and military service, from every situatioa of trust and confidence in thestate, they areshut out, by an exclusion injurious and enjoin. And to com plete the catalogue of these degrading distinctions, the Catholic Peer is driven, as an intruder, from this House ; and the doors of the other are equally clamed against the talents and the virtues of the higher_ class of the Catholic constituent body. as representatives of the people. Such were their pe titioners, and these the circumstances ander the pressure of which they made their appeal to the Legi-Liture of the country. and with an eeritest nese for the discussion of their case. so stroug and so universal, that it would become his duty, at Dome future period, during the continuance of the session, to call tint attention of the House to the consideration of their claims, and to submit a propusit;on to their Lordships on the subject matter of these Petitions. He lameoted deeply the embarrassments, a hich, at present, by a retina ot • currence on the Continent, appeared to hang upon the question. But he entertained the strongest hope, that much of these differences and difficulties would be softened down before he should be called upon to address himself to the House spin open that subject, in consequence of the notice which he had given; and that their Lordships would come to the discussion with molds so justly rit,pn.ed to conciliate this important body sf their countrymen, whose cause it would be his duty to plead, th•it an early prospect would be opened tor their admis sion into a full participation of all the privilege, of the Constitution of their country, from which they had been excluded, not more to their own dispimiLti ment and degradation, than to the er.4k nes, and m. security of the Protestant State, scud every member of the British communiti. SPANISH PAPERS. The Earl of Ltvkitenni. taut on the table certain papers relative to the correspondence I , etweti Lora Castlereagh and Viscount Wellington. •od other transactions in Spain, moved for on a former Q.:, casion by • Noble Marquis (Lmnsdowe). In the mean um- some 'mistake bud arisen, tot as it as• his intention to have moved forother we% understood that the Noble Mart i ut.'s nt,.• should be itostpotwd for the purputte. But it in two ways. one according to the Morino of wlu, L t c Noble Marquis ease notice, and the other, ac'•nr.l - to the alteration he pi opoe'd. lle iv ie.... rc tier' would be no ohjection to amend the tiostake, .1 in the course of to-marrow or t% ".•••0-d lay the other papers before ti.eir The Margins et• Laa+oows could have no ob jection to the alteration !t.3ge61.-(1. Lord GAMS vl 1 LE was je•erous to be informed. when the se paper s a. rt: in be printed' !or it VIM. war der•tood at the tine. thev .hould be print e d w h ew th.•y aMe laid nu the ta b le but if the del a y a printio4 was to he egos, wtth that of pressintits4 the papers. the [base might wait for soother l'hr Mlargnii or LANSDOWltguggosted, that (-et.- tautly it Mr, to" untlenotoo.l at the teen., althwi t zt. tt nay nut ulna! that pavers pmentati i;. •es.. -- 4 f twt,7,40.1!f keir Id if MI. 4.1 0 rile,