The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-18 00:00:00

flu 4. 7 is peblistesi, prier is bd. HECTOR ; A Tragedy, in live A its; trans ,. laird frets the French, By EDWARD MANGthi, A.M. Anther of "Tbe Life of 31slerberbes," flues the French ; "Oddities and Outlines ." " George the 'riled," • Nurel ; Au Essay ea Light R eading,' Ise. • Printed for Lenses, Hurst, Rees, and Orate, Pater noster-rue, Lo due ; J. Upham, lath; sad E. Upham, Exeter. In a few days will be published. in 3 large vah. 121110. price ass. is boar • lIIHE MYSTERIES of the FOREST.— By Mi r MARY MURTON. . . _ . The Mystrrieioflitho is yet heels in the reco'lertion of the Public; uor will if be dittoed any dispategrinrut to the merits of the Author of that celebrated Romance, to compare the Kenai affectial narrative with the beat produc tions of the admired Radeliffe. . Louder: Prblitlard by 'F. Gillet, Crown-court, Fleet sired, Rad sold by all On Booksellers. Of whim may be bid, jut r.bliowd, bf A DNISS the RAGA; or, Meorron at a Alan wit►out a Nome. la e roloaree, lona wive gs. Wards. This dap is psblisheil. price 311. bd. VE ro. DISCUSSED UPON ITS .1 TRU& PRINCIPLE ; the Arguments 'deuced by Lurd Greasing Refuted and the Conduct of the Irish Ca nals Bishops is Rejecting tits Veto completely Justified. Is a pries of Letters._ By FEI.IX 31.CARTHY. Dedicated, by periiiieeioo, to Ibe Most Noble the Merquie of Duo while. Lkd omnibus, 'Het rtiasta Nadu, oliguitstess pstrir t*ss; Putestae mud() vesirosti iw publicus" sit, dicoadi pert- Indus twee reessu."—Cietetu, lit . It is the right of every ewes, and it is also nine, to ca. Masan. t sopprnt gad vindicate the honour awd dignity of kis Conatry sod while I have the power of appearing before the politic, I decline not the danger of delivering .iry watt 'rents and opeoty." Ueda*, Printed for Budd, Bookseller, Pall-wall; and 10 bs W of al Booksellers. Speedily w ill be published, on a comprehensive. popular plats, in large mo. price 12. in bout* THE ELEMENTS of the PRACTICE of MEDICINE; being an Elementary Work foe Sta- Mesta, mid a Reek of Rdermste tue Practitioners. By GEORGE HOGGART TOULMIN, M.D. Laulem: Published by T. Gillet, Crewe-court, Fleet- Mimi, to be bad of .11Bookselless. Of whom may be bad, just publisleeds MADNESS the RAGE ; ar, Memoirs Mr& Han without a Name in 9 nein Ilinbo. price M. in bonnie. • I. The MYSTERIES of tke FOREST ,• by Hias Hou gh - Soo; lra large so b . ammo. prim gm: boards. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. BOOM OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Mix 17. ROXDITRGH PEERAG F.. The Lord Advocate was hurd. in hiltulf of the Crown, hetet a f'onwnittre of Privileges; and thus ceded the many and Meg arguments of Counsel fur the didtreut parties in this berm-taut cause. Mr. Lashingtow, Mr. Davenport, Mr. Blackburn, Sir John Cotterell, and sevesul other Members from the House of Continuos, bruoght up the Malt Intercourse Bill, the Irish Mime Cuaclara Bill, the Eteliculemeist Bill, the Exchequer Bills Funding Bill, the Hawkers' sad KVIN:11 rivate Bills- which were laid upon the table, end afterwari6 read de lira Bum. TRANSPORT SERVICE. Viscount blar.•ll.tin raid, he uncoiled to have Awl the mention, of which be had given wilco, for Thorstley ; bat u that day au already espied, he shoold, if as! otpiskot in tervened to peeves% the dimities of the Ciatkolie bring the solved ander their oseseldevetina on alooday. CATUOUC CLAIXS„ Tie Earl of Lltomouounoax, in respect to a Nabie Doke, who could not attend on Monday, sta. desirous to postpone his motion reistire to the Catholic Petitions; till Tuesday, for which purpose he moved, " That the order be discharged, and that the Lords be summoned for the latter day."— Ordered. SPATE OF THE COUNTRY. The Earl of Livaarout, seeing a Noble Earl op posite, (Grey)orished to suggest. that it would put several Noble Lords to much inconvenience, if the 'notion, of which the Noble Earl had given notice, should be brought forward on Monday se'onight he therefore recommended, if agreeable to the Noble Earl, that he would postpone his motion till Wednesday following. Earl Gage said, he wu extremely anxious to bring the subject of his probe!, before their costa deration ; but although it was with reins:tutu be could admit of delay, still, from the mamas stated by the Noble . Secretsry, he certainly should &punt to the 'postponement proposed. The Order au accordingly discharged for Moo day sennight. and fixed for the Wednesday fol-, lowing. REVERSION BILL. Upon the Order of the Da) being read, Earl Gaosvamott observed, that he rose with great pain and anxiety to move the second reading of this Bill. which was to prevent the evils arising from the grant of places in reversion. lie felt this solicitude on account of the public expectation, which ought, in the present times. to be attended to, when the dissatisfaction in the politic mind was greet, wbetherwe ascribed it to those who ware well affected to the Government, but were dissatisfied with the abuses of the State. or to those who were disaffected. apd took every means of it, iming the public mind. He trusted the Bill before them. freed from the former objections of informality, would. in respect to the wishes of the people and the Douse of Commons, next with the concur reace of their Lordships. There was na necessity for his urging those arguments, whirl) had been so often stated, and so feebly atiswered ; nor would he trouble the House much at length on Ibis occasion. There acre one or two points, hoe. ever, to'which he directed their attention. It would become their Lordships, as the gleirdissis of the Constitution, to look to the consequenees, and pre terit abuse, of graistriig places in reversion. Some Might be of opinion that little harm could arise from the rant of Kemal offices in. this way. At the same time it would be recollected, there were offices gloated at present, not as the reward of ser vices, either for the Crows or for the people, but Resided to Members of the Legislature, fur their conduct in another place. Such were tumny of tie se grants made io the silent sad sec ret cis:m iters of the Treasury. This formed a more se rious consi leration, when we reflected on it as R 10tRAA f supporting a tottering Admioiatratiou— an iitration, who, to say the least, obtained melt sums in an uncouotiulional manner, and who were drt en afterwards, for their maintenance in ores. to vie uucorwattuttotoal al of " No Popery." tile linage would only take this view of the sub ject. that t se grant of nffires in reversion was a mats of ret•ining in their places an Ad kali/UW.66a so incompetent to hold the reins of' Government, it was highly lucumbent to abolish this power, which in alter brads had been grossly abused. Another point, particularly worthy of the attention of Par liatneut, was, that it would convince the people they were notenemies to economy in the' public expenditure. For,although the saving to the public had been represented to be tntlings it would appear, from a moderate calculation, taking the estimates of grants at compound interest, from the begin niog of His Majesty's reign, there would have been a saving of twenty millions. It was certain, there was great discontent its the public mind, and they had great burdens to bear; amid, certainly, such were not times to refuse paying attention to the reason able wishes of the people. He conjured their Lordship. seriously to think what they were doing, and nut to irritate, by their conduct, the public grievances. He was anxious to know what would be the line which Ministers would pursue on the present occasion. It was their duty to avow their sentiments as to the principle of the bill, hut it was impossible to foresee their conduct, trout what had fallen from the Noble Secretary, on a former day. After describing the alterations which had been in troduced into the Bill, for the purpose of answering the objections made to former measures of the same kind, and lamenting that it was likely to be opposed by the Heads of the Church and the Heads or the Law, he concluded by moving, " That the Bill b b rend a second time." The Loan Cris %ICE stoa said, he could aot omit the present opportunaj of exprestieng his opinion of II e bill now befoie them. It was a bill so far from being the aline with. those which had been ins trodoced on former occasions, that it was com pletely different from all which he had ever deer, on the subject. The principle of the last bill and that of the present were widely different. With respect toll e Spiritual Lords, they we toot included in the present, and, therefore, it might be questionable how far they would oppose, (a Ithsgh;) but it being in tided in the former, they were certainly in at tendance to give it their opposition —(A laugh.) The difference of principle wis this, that the for mer fill did propose to abolish the granting of °lite' in reversioa • whereas, the present tended only to alter the mo de of making those grants ; for it ti ok away the right from the Crown, where it had immemorially rested, and transferred it to both, or either House of Parliernent. It limited the grant of places in reversion, except when both. or either House chose to address the King for that purpose. Nothing could, therefore. be inure ob jectionable, nothing more unconstitutional, than to place in the hands of Parliament a branch of the prerogative ; for in all times the Sovereign wet ever deemed the fit patron of rewords and offices.— There was also a chiller, which drew a distinction, where he could not comprehend the ctiffereliets It distinguished between a grant to two par: oils io re version, Lead one to two for their lola lives, with benefit of survieorship. The Noble Nasal had pressed this subject uonti their consideration, as a means of overturning the present Achninietration ; but us well might an infant attempt to pull down it, mountain with its little fingers. as the Noble Earl atteilipt to subvert the Felicia Ministers by such trifling titearures.—(4 &met.) Considerable im portance had been also placed to the discontents of the people—but were they to act in compliance with the a isles of the ebvereite..ted ? To the reasonable wishes of the people. he trusted, Parliament would always psy attrition ; on the one hand they would beat emisiilt the public good, bV inaintaittiug the privilege and independence of Parliament, and, on the other band, they would best defend the rights of Parliament, by sup porting the rights of 1::e people. Still, when he alluded to the dissatisfaction In the public mind, he must soy, Gotta the extwrrence of sixteen years in his polities! Ile, he clearly perceived the lan guage of the dirt:effected was changed, bat their object and end were the mine. Many years ago their cry was " No king, no monarchy P I fur they well knew, that if the monarchy were once throw,. down, the two Houses of Parlisinent must perish in the runts. The disaffected of the present day feigned a veneration for the Sovereign, and profeseed their enmity to the rights of the two Houses of the Le gislature. But their object was similar to that of the disaffected in former days; they equally medic listed the destruction of the Constitution. It was the duty of every limn, who regarded the interests of the people, strenuously to maintain the dignity, the power, and the privilege, of the House of Coin -mono, as well as what belonged to the other branches of the. Legislature. Viscount MELVILLS could never permit what belonged to the Sovereign, the ensigns and budges of royalty, to be taken away. and transferred to the 'two Moises of the Legislature. It would create a scramble between them when they attempted to outrun euch other to the door of the Palace—(4 lamgh.)—lie did not perceive the economy it would produce, and he ridiculed the idea of this Bill alle viating the public burdens. The retrenchment of public expense had been the profession of every Administration, far • great number of pease. suet they bad gone to the extreme in restricting the in. fluence of the Crown. Even if attention in the grant of reversions was introduced, he agreed with his Noble and Le wiled Friend that great delibera tion was necessary. But the present Bill, in every respect, appeared to him intidequate to the re moval of any grievauce ; and it most meet, in its present state, his most decided opposition. Earl Gaze was not prepared to say what would be the amount of the saving to the public by letting the present Bill pass into a law, or that it would tend to tranquillize the discontent of the public mind, which existed to a very serious degree ; but the question for their consideration was, whether or out it was fit to adopt the principle of the measure, and abolish the power of granting offices in rever sion T From all which he had learned on the sub ject, he was inclined to believe, that it would be bet ter for the public goad that the Crsivrii should not possess the power of granting offices in reversion. A circumstance stated by the Noble and Learned Lord on the iVelobuck, was sufficient testimony of the evils resulting fruit, suet, a power ; f u r, on a (cr. tner occasion, he had informed the Hume that all those nutnerotts 'daces in the gift of the office he fills had been Iliopmwd of by the Chantellors preceding Lord Thtirlow ; and time sabs eer s e ut rd Chancellor hart been anti, seated in almost (very grant, to the disappointtneat of the strongest claims upon their patronage. Much had been said of the trifling saving it would make to the public ; but still, however small, as many itcuis composed the aggregate, it became theta to attend to every economy which could be introduced into the pub lie expenditure. They would thers by convince the people, they were not indifferent to the burdens ender which they laboured. The conduct of the present Administration was certainly most extraor dinary : they had sat sitcnt on this question for three years, and had net yet determined what they should do, with regard to the grants of places in reversion. But they generally appeared indifferent to every thing around them, and entertained no wish to remove those complaints which at this time filled the minds of the people. Far was it from him to act in epprehens on of ally public clamour ; but there was certainly, through out this couutiy, a discontent prevailing, to a greater degree drat) probably was estimated, and it chiefly arose from the weight and I t urilen of a heavy taxation. The Sovereign hail been men tioned by the Noble Viscount, and, with as much reverence to the monarch, as any man, ha had to regret that so many places had been granted in re , version, by the advice of evil counsellors, whereby services were not rewarded, but those who supported the administration.—(Hear ! hear I)—Thus it was the public:Mild became dissatisfied, and goaded into discontent, and from the dislike of the people to abuse. such would be the danger of their disgust, that they would be induced to sweep away every thing valuable and useful in the Constitution, with what might deserve justly their correction. Ile slid nut approve of the Bill in its prerent state, for he never could assent, that, to take from the Crown the grant of offices in reversion, and to transfer it to Parliament, would Increase the public good; on the contrary, he thought it would have a different tendency. Besides, it was uncoustitutionut ; be castle the Crown must be allowed to possess the patronage of offices and rewards. But for the principle of the Bill, he was an advocate. and would vote fur the second reading, on account of its being capable of the necessary alterations in a Committee. Viscount Stomoom agreed with many of the observations made by his Noble Friend (Grey); but grtut exaggeration and delusion had been exercised on this subject, relative to the grant ing of places in terersion ; exaggeration •as to its endangering the prerogative of the Crown,. and delusive as to its relieviog the burdens ot the people. He lisl,eved it would do neither; and that the saving to the public would be so little that it would almost amount to nothing. Such were hie opinions : at the same time he had so high a re spect for the rentilient•of the public,' that be con— sidered no blessing so great as when he found .his own conduct meeting the public approbation. He 'et-vainly approved of the principle of this measure, and would gladly see it carried into 4.0; yet, al. though he came down to the House with the pur pose of giving this bill his aupport, from a pe rusal of its contents, and the observations of his Noble and Learned Friend on the Woolsack, he was persiiaded it would not answer the end of re moving the abuse. Under the preernt circa mstuaces, he would recommend that a Bill be introduced to suspend the grant of offices in reversion ; and as the prevent Session was so far advanced, let the House take full time, in the commencement of the next, to consider the grant of what offices in rever sion it would be expedient to abolish. The Earl of Ltvearoot, was surprised that the Noble Earl (Grey) should have thought the pre sent Bill could be remedied in a Committee ; for, if it should go there for amendment, be well per seeded it would not come out with one word almost eirnilir to its present suite. He adverted to the public dissatisfaction, and observed, what ever attacks were made upon him and his col. leagues, when that question came to be discussed, he should be very ready to defend himself from such charges. 'l'hc Noble Earl (Grey) had attri buted thegeneral discontent to thevxcessive tsxation. But lie would ask, was not that taxation necessary? Mast not our army and navy be extended in these times, when all Europe, under the dominion of one man, are arrayed in anus against us ? Besides, were we not to take into consideration, the in creased commerce and riches of the country ? If we were, to proportion the burden mud expense now, to the riches and commerce of the country at the seine pesiod, and thou compare them with a similar calculation made tee King William's reign, lie would venture to esv, the people now' were richer and abler to beer the burdens than they were in the reign he had mentioned. Ile wished that Parliament would state, of what offices they meant to abolish the reversion, and hove far they intended to carry this nrea.nre ; and then he and others might form a decided opinion of its propriety. He concluded, by expressing his opposition to the pre sent Bill. The Earl of Catirsemer agreed with the Noble Secretary of State, that the last clause was one that could not be maintsined by their Lordships, but ought to be rejected. It was not only an in fringement of the prerogative of the Crown, but also of that of the Parliament. Ills Lordship en tered into the merits of the Bill. and contended there was nothing in it to satisfy the discontents of the people ; he allowed they were much depressed by taxes. but he agreed with the N o bl e E ar l (Liverpool) that the dire necessity of the times made them necessary. Under there considerations he would oppose the Bill. Lord REDESDALA hoped the Neble Earl, Who moved fur the second reading of the BM, would net press their Lordships to a division. lie would not enter largely into the merits of the Bill, as lie opposed it on the grounds that their Lordships should not for a moment maintain its principle, or give it countenance, by allowing it to pass a single stage. The Loan CHANCELLOR then put the question, that the Bill should be teal a second time, which was negatived without ► diiiswo. Earl Garr postponed hi, motion relative to the state of the nation. from ‘Vednesday next, to Fri day, the Ist of June. The other orders of the lily were then disposed of, .and their Lordships adjourned at trine o'clock. His Royal Highness the Doke of Cumberland was present. • 'gait ovommoNs. .111 Ms. Mx is Bowfin Ditty presglitag • Petition fromßafiaa taaholica of the comit of Galstsg a . int Ireland, w L rbr :,.6 ordeteg) tg, lie, ea the table.: Mr. Wiss agog iitived fora new writ for the ftornuelt ofSeiCrerntaires, iu the room of the Rua. Quarles York.. b a bad allCepted - lhe (maw elms .Censuussiouer of th AJun ratty .—gderositerl • ': ; • ••• On the muclog of. Mr. Mgcttsg, the Mile-End KW Bill was read • tjase,aad panned. The HolloWay*Witer-works Bill was read • third time and rased. Mr. Wg ***** moved fur lease lei being in a Bill Gir ea lending the bugetannastiara of Odlan. of Excise to St inlaid. —Greeted. The Hawker's audralar's regulation Bilrwas read a third time sad passed. The Foieign Salt Bill was read a tint time, and ordered to be read a second time twasorrow. Mr. W.* brou ght in a Bill for Con.olidating the. Costume of the Isle of Mau, which was read a first Cum and ordered fur a second readjug to-morrow. Mr. WIL11111411•11 BOOTIA moved for leave to bring i s • Bill fur altering and ameudiug so much of the elk and gth of William the 'Mud, as relates to the bralgiug of Patipers. Mr. G . postponed the farther consideration of Report !moo the Ma'am lusataace Bill. Sfr. Wit...est.ex POLL brought in a Bill for ravioli as 4 lighting Kirtland•ayuara, in Qublin ; which was mad a ant time, and ordered to be read a aveuud tuoe, tostawroe. 14 also moved for leave to bring io a Hill to regular the fees and Haiolantente of metals Law Court, iu imuud, after the *untie' grants bad expired. Leave 'U given ; the g 4; brought in, and read a inn time; aad ordered t be lead a seemed time, oahltiailay amt. The Flax Expiring air Bill "rent highs Committee, iu which it tan resolved, that the Bill relating to the *au. facture of Flax in Ireland should be reneired.—The Repot was ordered to be reaked tu•swwrow. Sir CH A OLIO POLL . Hord for so ouch of the Examaise• tion of %Vitae/6 epos s certain Couthatttee, W related to th, fit arise Pay Office---Grauted. Copies of certain Letters from the Greirrsor of Fort St. George to the Secret Ciastaittire r were pretested, turd orderid to lie on the table. Mr. DUcoat pre artier, that he would we , to VW. raw, for leave to bring la a Bill fur Reeraitiug th e Form 41 the kast I udia Campion, and the better regalatiou of Coati. Martial. A Sewage feces •be Lards oestosinted the Moe, that tbeir Lerdabips lead stead to the Sneak, Judges' halaret, and 'wend pn►ate . _ _ Mr. %%u presented ma Estimate of the Expeaus sf the Royal Navy Asylum; which was ordered to be primed. Mr. Founts brought is the frt.'s. Wareboasiag Bid ; whirl we, read a firste, time, and ordered fur a secy.! I r3 .1..1.; tomorrow.also brought 14 a Dill to excuorage flu• m,r of Malt Liquor it. Ireland ; which was read a first tour, and ordered to be read a metaled time to-morrow. The Ciao woaLtsist of the Exceutigulll eared fur hue to Wog in a Retiree reptatiag the utiles of Registrar of Übe Court of Admiralty and of the Prize Coartu stir CH• mate Pots rhaelght. the if the earatier of Re. gistrare was jut-reseed, that of the Proctors abuse be is. croescd oleo. The Cot MICELUOIIisf tie fl*cassailige said, that if there seam * defieienry to the nitsaiser of erectors, they woulJ tK increased of arse; bud at prosaal ha was sit aware of amy suds . . . Leave teen given to bring in tint Bill. Tito Scotch Highland Bolsi Billion toad it second tint, and ordered to be etenntitoott toonurote. Mr. Luseezbottem breesla ap tie lisped of the Fatly,' Gimes Bal e rilkieb•wea eitgefi,Ne. He also bruagitt up the Repurt of t he Conowittee of Ways sad Mesas, the. tetras of which wire *peed to, amid the Bills slatted to be limped m. Mr. isimeir Comma premeted am Recount of the es peeditere of thiOrdieeitee far the lest year. DUKE OF BKIJNSWICK'S A?INUITV, The Cu • • Loa of the Blauvelt moved the Order of the day, for the second readiug of the Duke of Brunswick's Annuity Bill. Mr. CAucaarr stated, that an Hon. Friend of his (Mr. Tierney) having given notice that he would divide the Muse upon this trte.tioti. he hoped the Right Hon. Gent, would p‘mtvone it for the pre.ent. His Hos. Friend tied la en occupied on the Bullion Committee, the whole des. sod !,.t. (Nir.Ciateraft) knew that it was his exiirroltiou that the third Itepost iwoitieldiave preceded the um:4lin how Made. • • 'rhe CHANCELLOR of Ott Excnaoura said, Chit it NtrA not his r ish to prevent the 'bald Himourable Cientlenotsus who was absent, from' eouterting the Bill its noy,atirge.) at the same time, ai he was hut now prestos*. mid probably would out Mr Aomr tore, he did fait ree how the bttsiuess could well stand over. After a few wands from M►. SacaIDAN. K;:CA ft AFT --- 11;147that, as his Right Honour. able Friend was not present, he should take the sense of the House upon the question. The House divided accordingly : Ayes M' rit bi'oes —s On being re-admi elo tte y . M i d, we found Mr. Hlll7lll on Ins Jegs, contending against the pacing of the Bill. He raid, that, from the year 1741, up to the present period, 2,000,0001. was added to the ex penditure of the country. Under such circuia stances, it was oot too much to ask, that this branelt of the House of Brunswick should be provided for out of the Drnits of Admiralty, instead of the pub lic fund. lie estimated•the Dwita of Admiralty a. 5,00 0 ,0001. which, added to the large .itin voted for His Majesty's private purse, was podicient to meet occasions of this description. The prevent application he thought should not have been toad' to Parliament, until the other resources were ex hausted. THe CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was imp. prised that the Honourable and Learned (drool-- loan, after having attended' to the delvtes upnit the Ornits of Admiralty, should talk of 5.00 0 . 0 " ) " .. as still remaining at the disposal of His Map.ty.— lie should have known, that, out of the 5,04)(4.0 0 )!. two-thirds went to the captors, wbich *wild 1t...—. only 1,735,4404)1. Out of this, .1,0014,01141. granted some time ago to the public tervwv ; which there was another grant, after the Opt , hagen Expedition, which reduced .t altogither hum 3 to 400,0001. Mr. CatiEVLY and Lord MILTON oppos:d th motion. Mr. W. SMITH thought it monstrou s that s,i,•; immense sums should go in the hands of the without being able to ascertain the pill • which they were applied. M'ith reaps, t to t:i grant of two-thirds of the priz:-. Las, it to lie es; tors, he knew, in the case of the eapttire of the te Spanish frigates. sense which operated more aloe. the character of this country in Spain. th 3" "" event that had ever taken place, the ratirtot , ed nothing like two-thirds cf the a mount. I hoped to see the time when the sums 3,criti..g I such a source to the Crown, would b e re g uirt Act of Path:mein. Mr. LAIIB rental Iced the di arence which be obscritd in the conduct of .31.1,4.er:, 111 4.1' ;,k e the t:e lour! 011114 gll ii re4l to meet (omit! Mr. V far a fru fairi ou allowed raised it IrII vai ! be aPPI'' wear b Hie gal coiliar4 helm% I thr groi plce.t IK 4,0(N0,0 4 . ho Ito) u 11, 11. I , ', Fe 3,00. IVI.II-1! which I to tLuvpl at a in when tike a I ceNr to the peel eso,:aw anionty pu411.: no 'folic Th.tt I ti• that if I ill );.tj the avpi prorwor The atoestalta Mr. No litioo of W !vitriol - . Ur Few goblect ut Avec(' to Mr. 4 . 1 ▪ l+pw. Howse w Bruossvi next, rel liked, ttiegt of The ( t( or oop.), The I injure— Mr. I propuor meet IY II L(i 1: I Chaiit;.!l it VIM Oa prov).ihi 'gibe p object 1.• Wevert' goof' tii. hooooref grere4l.l The It propss.n ; shultetion. •pan ili ticulu Pu the pubiic tons ow n portrnce of the ex that fedi hold a 4 f prraolis • quenCe of hd to tull ofmtintey adopt the tilioleho n thought ihy it eh, Vilma% that thry adopt awed rPd~utioa care offit 4 public atr stem as ti and thr cu ofthose br lie latkri the man a hatiouT lin!er to and tliet; it'd) 01 v ., tdc.l fu 41 oil( h a t+cohlt.loll, Ltfi; Iv! totiliected mile ; an( 'lt othe Rho NIT. 111 ~j ugt .r I fr . ") dry