The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-05-10 00:00:00

' i on . ft L ut l teeo the other er:t nit t been sent in upon the subject . on. wlii..l prayed, but he coacei v ed that it was sup at one being rejected, there existed no pro of the reception of any other. lie •con ih saying, that the practice of petitioning encouraged by drat House, as by it were :stet, au importance and a beuelit. waielt 13e, if it preserved a due regard fur its dig. reputation, could never dispense with. The of that petition occasioned the presents others. He conntlered such a circular i extremely important. Ile tout, stint in %as against the laoguage used bi the spoke last. Werra *sd, that if the petisi„u r y as by the rules of propriety, and couched us not offensive to the dignity or honour of ~ he did not see the obligation upon . to frame their resolutions in a manner w h ic h ass repugnant or hostile to their feelings ; o be y were not obliged to repress the warm express am of wit' sentimetits. 'Whether those ',rutted from their disapprobation of the conduct •otthe Muse of Commons or not. or whether those anminents were inspired by &vast or *nitration at the mailattof other bodies of men ; he, however, evuer ived,. that the petition was far from me calculated to gain the object winds it had w d di ,,,t its wish to attain ; for, time id of ifeiag expressed is terns. which it was the prac- I k e an d the duty of raitioners to use, it ut tntd the tuom pips* abuse, and levelled i iircoat the Hamm a 1 inguage moat grossly di...re:- v v ....nal. He here read in^ li!st i i in or th e tv a i . thin, and *shed whether there could be any doubt as hr she improper and &sit:vet:dui emit:cation of the remark ? Hoilse should use its common w as , aid consider whetliat this petition was trout th.oe a:lto were re,ling a redress of grievances, or from the-c who were intent upon iiisolting that H.loa.',to which it professed to amity fur, a remedy to v ., 1 , n i tt i o l e rsidea: ilainittes. lie would not cutter h a ts tlr que.t , itii or the privilegre of the House saialsodiag the taws. He looked upon the Law of Pali as a portieii of die Law of the Lind. hie shold by which our ancestors hail guarded th e usaiwy against tyranny and usurpation; it h a d ken roe:rived with its dignities and its honours by . the pr,-eat to.uerstioii, and shoal be h an d e d dawn to posterity, in...allied cult tiaili.niaislied. lithos these grounds, lie would tote fur the rejeNion of the petitiu.i. Sir Joits Naweinier said, that, front what he had heard that night, lie was to CONCIU,I'. if was the opium of Geatleineo. that the euaepda.its of the people should be effectually rearre-til. sod con cealed within their bismins. If such was the case—+ if this temporary entice ihntti', for temporary it would be, was inside,al upon, what would resiet fiiias the ferineat of these taukiing agitation' s voli.ch would burst forth with aggravated tio 'Pare and irresistible, 6.1? It aus a pitvilege caalined to this conotry. that the subject showd petiii.si, that he should to .'plain, ottirout dread, of gnevaiices. and it WAS privilege 0,1111 winch people would inn ru sty tl•s;:eose. It hail been sod that tie was intruded by pickpockets. This mammon lied been tirade fur the purpose of depreciaiiiig the respectabili*y of the • Assemblys raid establisnatg the rinneiple that no petitions at yd+sh.eilit be treeive.t tram the tilt of London ur Westminster. lle saris positive the (louse saw the 'handily of soca an jia:f 6011, and the impropriety ut null a illOtIV• As to the point respecting the passage from the ..trvet to the King's Beech, thraw,th the Coin:who e hat was such a thing s that calculated to produce? Was it ant always the case ? It was wonderful that when say revolutions pared lit that Hall, or esti. where else, in favour of 41iiihoers, the assembly that pa s s e d those resolutions were never dverguated with the characters of turhislence .or dishosie4v ' and tover liianded with th e names of utiscrea . nts and pekpockets. Ile would warn Gentlemen opposite lie they refused the 'mutton ; if they did, they ',mid not ht the fi rst who rested toughies fir thei r . sou destruction,. He concluded with observin that the petition was re4prc fill, and the da y u which it Ihould he ref red would be reatertibr u red trite Moony maul appreheusion. K. PCSL begged to know whether it was 01 .1 dcletinioation of (;entletneta to opr.t Cie doors oi that itai.se for the reception f I? Hr *Atli itekaintledge that it was o t pin Il rear, to foreive an nfleii:e" a rt k w :a l s o :d i" fruits all no iey Niel prudence to lay on tire e a pais r, the first *emelt w of which - assured tue Units of the tame L t. _g , roas and nuituslified abuse sf es tumble! ; Ikwrr use t .u se had beets cautioited to n u the petition. He would spar a Mat the 2t. of it be most sedition-3 ) s ' - vded. Theft's:se e ' d w e l l not require any submission, or 1111,1111 iO'benl from the pe titioners , . at th e sante nom it should en t er its protest l' h -t t, ri . a t..el to t umalt_mg . epithet o r simmer censure. It 1111.1 that the couttstution of the Howse It should. h ti o ta . t r i :e o great r e sp ect cou ld b e expecte d. wit the }haw of e ct Ile considered. that that House 1 11'44 b e t i le a .d, as .111711, whatever n stump d. ll .iust any individuate, ur y , H e 4 ° 4 " "MA ill i:S original dig vs, of thr gave minded vote a gati . s t th e recep pe moo. slr. Editor said. the II pure should be seesred 4 ::init m i n im and Leen; abuse wt.ato . s ufenarinii. It h a d tw . iv Au attack . e said, that been written in language inceele 1.; it sown, it •oeht to be received. This Qi nettiltie like a circumstan c e iu privets lirerb' hs:;;•51111,01.11fIdlel waster„ nu told by anoth er . t h at he eatteeived the unnesutiniiiii_oeu, itaahenPilvilledirre. This hating berm If he hail pod:keeled. whereas g o " h i . ao the ohservations without having ii.. tinn Li tnn :on. it simuld have been resented. idr. W hitiere I.v,eeted Alyea the Hon. (;entlemate's rims!). au ) opinion upana the subject of tin Wiltraitean said, Liao ,t If for the hialeitage , a icing that he h a d no t p l e d ge d h. hof the petiti on , ltl ' mt , en his vote f or its reception. . Wsamm rose, as a Slmnber of the Haim "did the Liver y or London —(A lime ). The Head ' 4 .' rr had been denonstuated factious dieutagovat.s, eh .'sensedb r 'VI were B these roidd t eef That they w er e no t fad:- 14 41 Mb esthi wet truth tr u t h 'ewn ; sad as to fluor 11 11 had ewer ha ppe ned . It the Tact or . n i ? " 1 le , at elan. —*Pt h.,' lot be d set thii had pr /i that had l'" hind.ty of ler I t r l , vet' ouw. e h 11.1 be I the c lll Mee hot the nl,el I the pity all , l rtl held rr Cri•lu of "n • w eal 01 7 01 Ited, stance as st rong term th 4 Gent. who to go Mr. W. har e hounded In er CI 'ffec. language n the ['env. .Ihe l t h e neuple . . ILO lit 4 t 1,, er .u•Si. tie rigibt thett ) that wrre 9 ut " .11 It ,r. 11% sny other tweeti!!e• orlien they were eqt.eml.led.. evioced ion to ferocity. lie be lievedthe Lor•I C jit.st.ce feared nothing ftiont thew, cud jristh mach reason, for he base-d through the hall to hi. carrirAe, wild wan treated with l'oir to rn at respect by the v:se.ub•v—.(./ hiu g h),—,ll 11.41 been stated that the pettliee ni the city of Lou low wain declamatory iiteult to the Howie. lie ileisied thee it contained anzthiag ollitneier to that Houw. As to the petition bong signed by ho few a outiiner. it war sloop the carton) of the Livery to obaLrve that forint said taint cireuin•tence could surely be no 'ground apse which. to form a rej(e.tioe. The Livery had hot insulttd the Howe. they did not coudescend to iuwilt - the Hasa. He celled it a condesceusion, because• if they offered any ottetici• to the Honse, they did so to thessielves. As to [h, complaint of the Gals of seats its" the House, did not a measure of such iniquity call loudly for ani madversion? He would not ask, Where was the dignity and justice of the House ? but he beg4ed to kuow where those hoisted qualities were iii the last Session, when an lion. Friend of his had stated, that he could prove that the criminal measure of seat selling was carried on most estensively..The people earnestly prayed for Reform ; it was only the cor rupted mid unsound part of the Representation which they were anxious to reform. lie did not conceive that the pt °plc were hostile to Parliament ; but that they directed all their comploitits against, and opposed all their Strength to those who had dishonour:4 their country,and degraded the house of Representatives of the people. Mr. JACUZ explaiued. liis observation did not apply to the Livery of London—than whim. a more sillier, resist ctable, and loyal holy did not exist ; —bit to the persons introduced into the Hall, where the petition was clamorously carried. Mr. WILBERFORCE re-stated his reassess for moving the adjournment last night. It was his wish to encourage the subject to petition, because, when there was ally grievance to complain of, this was the most proper focus by which elf bud Ma moors could be discharged. But when he %ilw au attempt made to bring the House of Cc,lnman into hatred and contempt, he could not sutf:r the insertion of certain words, by way of gilding the pill they were asked to swallow, to induce hint to receive say production so offensive as the present. —When Gentlemeii spoke of the petition r. as coming to the House for redress, they (lid not state the fact fairly ; for the petitioners told them they were not surprised at soy thing a House so castructed did, and that they Hid no. ex pect any redress from them. It was not, there fore, to do theiuselves good, but to do the House evil that they came.—/Hear, iteer.)—They tole them that they distrusted their T 16., indeed. was coming to fundamentals, and shake% t .:e Constitution of the country, and of the 'House, to its base. It was not to be rerhareithy the `House, and if they expected respect elsewhere for the iirivileges they claimed, and which belonged to them, they must respect them theioselves, and. reject 15,14 petition. They' must not be deceived by a f w fliittern words, expressions of respect or of orinon. W g hen they siw every offensive passage :het could be raked from the Jour nals of Parliament, mustered and 'placed in the most unworthy point of view; and +thee therssw every decision of theirs on which *doubt could hang. aserioed to motives of the foulest corruption, it was not a little art that could in duce them to place a record of this upon their Jouruals. Ile regretted that An alter questions had I een decided, shetild stand up, and say, " this arose from such decisions:" If Gentle men dealt fairly by themselves, they might think that on many questions honest tneWniight enter tam very different views. Weie he incliued to nor liate, he might well do it on this topic ; but, utiles, corrupt motives were known, or could with anyim-, pearaoce of justice be imputed, it was unlash to speak of the decisions of others, in a manner as destitute of candour as it was of sound sense.— (Hear, !star.)—He corroborated this opinion from U. P urley, who had observed, that it was astonish ing so much could be said ou either side of any , great national question, sod how differently honest men might view the same measure. He made these remelts to inculcate more candour to these Gentlemen, which was now the more re quisite, seeing what bad use had been made of suck expressions in misleading the public—(Bear, Attar.) The Hon. Gentleman exemplified his statement from his own opinions on the Walcheren question ; for though he condemned the Expedition, hewn not prepared to go the length of the Gentlemen on the other side, of imputing failure to the incapacity and want of integrity in Ministers. As for these phrases, he had heard them imputed to all ad *- stratiiiiis for the last 30 years, and it would be well for Gentlemea to consider the effect they had on the public. They would either from their re- petition be disregarded, or they might, es at pre sent, be taken up by artful, desigetng, dangerous demegngues, sod employed for the purpose of infwang into the minds of the people a die. trust of all Government. He was not blind to abuses, which he *jetted to be reformed; but he was also s-uable cf the iitestsiiiable benefits of the Constitution. 'That Constitution had been the 114111filii0t1 of all great into, for blending, with such coussiuniate wisdom, practical liberty with , the exercise of the executive powers At its exqui site construction, strangers had been wrapt in as tonishment and wonder, and, from admiration, had tamed to develm* the sources of its perfection. Should be then be taught to d- spine so glorious a fabric, by the tow tongue of vulgar idiom? At a time, when. alter bring long engaged in one of the most perilous wars that ever was wage .1.- war ill which the pillars of the earth had been shaken—at this time. when, though burdened with taxes, the tie ceoeitv for which he lamented, we ell , } ;aged .o much, should not lie, as a good subject, rather try to re concile the, people to du se burtLits, than to i.iflanie their moods and delude their sense. Such conduct was not that of men who, in their hearts, loved their country-e-tive lest refuge of liberty in the would. It was not to injure the rights of the people that ever he would be fouud to stand op in his piece in Parliament, but, he conceived, the best measure the House could pursue, for securing the liberties of the subject, would be, by rejecting this pail ion. He would never repel honest warmth; or even in temptenice iu a petition he would not he ton cal.- , tious ie taking notice of, butwheu mcesu red phrases tervel pay to . iptrotioce ototli:,1 4.4.4 ility, end the, mu 4 t orfei,Nive c•,ooe 11140.. r the mask of irielob•hiii, he hiti, , t etand forth to reitct bud:3 pro ductions. _ . . -hie. P.INMONUY h oiegi delivered his opin ion f.stfollr of rec t ivio li ; Illr two former petitions.. thought in . wnyld appear strunge, if he did not do' the saute with regard to the ',resent. if he could ir4ree w tit the Hon. Gentleman who spoke last, that it was a studied insii:t, he would come to the omit conclusion—to reject it. lint he wind not believe tin., as it would be must o utiwisein petition ers wishing topbtaiii re ire.. of their grievapers, is he believed these petitnmers did, - to offer insult to that authority from which 'they expected the ingress to come. Were such a belief well-founded, • then the House ought to reject the petition. Aud besides, the petitioners would be in this situation. that. wider the mask of persuading, they had done every thing iL their power to dissuade; and, iineead of tr,riug to obtain what they pretended 'to be is pursitit of, they hail takes every means to make the evils per petual. What be rose for, how: err, was from beoig provoked by the, observation of an lion, Gent. be hind him (Mr. tVarille). That Hots. Gent. after making where was their dignity and justice in the cases of the Right Hon. gent. opposite, 'and a late Noble Sectetary (Mr. Perceval and Lord Castle reagli) said, he dirk not so much bliune theta as the House fur covering then.. and particularly {he Gentlemen on his (Nlr. Poutionfq side. This observation was no novelty; it wee pert of a studied plan to eal um mate all those Ott side of the House, It was part of a plan, supported by rnisrepreseata. fawn, end perversion of , facts. they were sc. awed of screening, these delinquents ; whereas, at the vei y time that motion wits made, there was in (bet House,' bill for the more effectual preventing of such practices in future, to which they hail given every support, and done all in their power to render effi cient. If it was uot, when p issed, competent for the purpose proposed, it was not the fiult of Gen tlemen on his side of the House. They reprobated the practice as a great scandal, cud they had endea voured to destroy it. Thine was, then, neither justice nor truth in ibis misrepresemstion ; but it wes part of that plan, pursued is, speeches here, sod at public mee!ings, - to establish this darling dies trine of this set of men, that all public men were alike devoid of public virtue ' , That they were all peculators, come to that Win ro House to b and plunder the,p,Ublic. To make it he believed that a meeting of so many 'Gindleinen of greet . pro perty, of thi 'first families in ti4"kingiluiti3Of Cation, and or the numelitietal professions, who . bad spent all their lirCo..witiniut reproach of any man witb whom they had.in{prFoursie, could come there, with no other object but to destroy all their fair fame, 'ruin their characters,.and become plod-. deters of that politic of . farmed so pro minent •sk part.—(Hear At4.1,,t-r.lVlnit an un- , happy people they • moo .he, oho•coulat ..be 1114; deluded!—(Hear !J—Whit. fools ! could they believe such impginatione as these ! But' he did not believe that the people could be so im posed upon: He never thought a men, if guilty of no dishonourable action, base merely because he differed from him in political opinions. Lord Somers. the head of the Whig*. had, in a former reign, when parties ran very high.. even bees, lin peached ; but would any one now pronounce that he was euriapt ? It was the same with Lord Clarets. dots, the head of the Tories, in die reign of Charles [ the S,icosad ; hut would any one at this time say that he was bsseP Though that great man went further in his view' to what extent the prerogative might go. thannianY of the other opiuion, yet he had rendered a ,greliterriervice to his country than ever ally other man did. After the convulsions which had torn the country, and all those miseries brought on the people by persons pretending to ell the virtue in : the country—(hear, hear)—toe House of Com mons, picket* such horrors, were ready to greet. the 'King an income forlife, by which he would have been made tudependent of Parliament. and would have done so. had they not been prevented try Lord Clarendon. For this he was never forgives ; rod af terwardsacrificed tolls political enemies by tlielifing. He (Mr. P.) was never loud of indiscriminate abuse, bat if he entertained suspicions of coy party, it was of those who claimed sill polticel virtue. A, far 4,11 his experience in life went, he never knew Men claiming to bra great deal better then other people, but at some raters iwnod they turned' out to be worse.—aurenalit Steering., • Mr. Waitoilx explained. He hal not accused them of shiehrafg the persons accused. but of the defence sieriiipe that the practice was will known.. The oiler,' Witt no, cleared, and ei division took place. • 'Fee the petititia hinges ike table.... 46 Alpilt44 it sa CRIMINAL. LAW. On our re-adasisssou --- itUTo 7 ;:r;liery, we folind Sir S. Hositt.t.e on his legs, twilling his promised motion relative to the transportation of couvicti. .11e entered at grest !yowls iuto thip PUbit ct, and earnestly recommended the reformation of the criminal should be outfit more the object of the law thus had heretofore been attended to. For this °purpose, he ploposed no new law, 'but only the enforcement of the law as it ilresrly existed.— He t h at intend in a details(' hiatory of the first practice of transportation to America; the puniah meat being changed to the hulks; and lastly, to Botany Bay. 'An these modes, he contended, served only to harden end confirm offenders in guilt; and, instead of the two latter. be enforced. with much energy and feeling, the greater henefits that would accrue from sending criminals to earful labour in penitentiary houses. With this iu view, he concluded by moving : " That au busubls adJrcas be persested to Hi Majesty, prayisg. that he grouts' be copiously pleased to under to be carried into exec:Amu, so womb of am Act sit' the 19tIt of Isis nig., as rusted to the erection of pesitostisry houses, tax." Mr. RYDEN concurred in many of the übserva. tions of the preceding speaker. and would contri bute all in Ms power to forward cur amelioration of the law that could be suggested. Ile spoke highly in favour of the present system obtersed in the Hulks; and es the subject deserved much atten ti tin, r.quested that a notice might be given of dis cussion for a future dry. Mr. FRANKLIN° recommend-d to inlrept altera tions to existing neaterials—i• ini• the tadt systems as far as consisted with the ',oink good, and not overturn one to build up aautlitr. 4 'lt . 70! 402 6 Mr. WlTlltilltniet spobe In Atom, tention, Of the lion. and Learned tliciu:hisfull :rapport. it it *foil Id be the lending coney:tr to religion and morality, MX. Wt 11 DII A at, after some sarcastic, cidony of thievea, supported the witroure. W. Pima passed• a panegyric itpc penitentiaries to Ireland, itod recryiumendrd laud t:i follow the example. SirUiLigi. Rani t. tor liirti withdrew until Friday the oth of 'May. • COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY—AR/SF ORDINARIES. . Mi. Lone proposed, that the min of ~5171. 13s. sKuld be griiiited.for the Army Extraortlio. ivies front the 24th of l)eeetnber, 1808. to the 24 1 - 111 December, 1809. they not being proiidell fur by Parliament. After a conversation between Mr. Tierney, Mr. Calcrafr, Mr. Long, Mr. W. Pole, Mr. ti. Roar. Sir Chalks Pole, Admiral Markham, Mr. Mter ton. Mr. Aliercrombiii, Lord P•ileseraten, Mr. Per cevak.'?lr. Lainibr, and Sir Itiehi•nt thelorsioss, the resolution was agreed to—and the derail to be received thisilar. !NAVY EIeFINIATES. Mr. Citoara said, that, from the lateness hour, he would move •• That they should I potted." which was agreed to. The House resumed, aad the Chiirmsn progress. and asked leave to ass again , Sir Cttsatss PoLlt inured. o That be laid before the House, certain papers, forth the different 'ennui which had been by the Deputy. Treasurers of Chelsea from Army Prize Agents, on accoatit not appearing."—Agreed to. The other orders of the day were then of, and the House adjourned at HALI-PACT O'CLOCK to thus day. FOREIGN INT.ELL.It.:ENCIL FRENCH PAPERS. , • rays. A Decree bas been insect at Compiegne., 'Oa the i4th, by whither) amnesty is granted subjects. of His Imperial Majesty, who have in thcarmies of foreign poiersjunce 4 !WC . • Ibis said that the- city.a Paris intends her.Mayesty the Empress a toilette of t' 600,000' (flinch , It is stipposecith . ti - their Majesties their .tour to Breda . .iftiddlois-le.Doc; will he met by the King of Holliiitd. the King of 'Westphalia accompanies Their Majesties reached Gambray at three 18th. "Al 'eigW they inane their iii the - hiak.hrly; 7 iiotido the.thonta of the. ...t;bl .- :Cretrico-the.'paritele . .editi *Maenad a Paticeallaan filled - with :thou.:. reattilta elegantly draped. According to sit aucirei•easige, tlrs procession • wsys takes place in the tost4MCCanshray Sovereign pays its.visst, Their Majesties' pee uu.livuce to the civil God milit.iry a A letter from Florence +ay% that, tae the Grand Duchy base ordered the t ;minors of dwelt, dioceses to cultivate, Ispetts canon. in their disconnew, that sd ens enet which subjects one The arrival of Their Majesties is 30th. The Duke of Reggio and Gen. one of tis • Emperor's Aides-de-camp, and also the equipage of the Frquie of A handsome cutter has hum Ludt here, His Msjesty the Emperor will. it is said, to Flushing. Four of the seven 'hitt, laid up fur the winter in the canal of , returning tippo•tte to this city, and idol that were .tutioned off Lillie. Thew ail pletely armed, and newly painted. Th•• Scheldt is winking up the riree, o n d e - will disnlay its colours, and illuminate viii of Their Majesties. Colts /IT, The two frigates; Vereorandtielfasei •act• in the Bay. of Beugal.,urith tiro' rit.s the Piedmontoisit 'and Fbx,..and They took the twu,rnigliskfirjrtes, was lkodght to ?fel York s ins EsAt . huhu which ikrived the-4o &I've ; the departure Scrourrqt/; arrive-1 at L'OrT•t: •. •e'r I)CaL/IV; MAT 5. COMMON COUNCIL. • • A variety of routine touaMess was the COOO illlOll Council yeaterday: 'the g w,i. a momin by Mr. Gtrita•to, rue a former reeulution of the Cunt.icil in 1 Catitolies. Mr. (;irrtao supported with argument 4, W6lOl. bel;t, rare," we du tiot ibiuk worth the .trou porting. Merles. [Si. lICTTOK. N EV. poorer the motion with warmth. Mr. AtecrititJ.ir on-4 very tin .res, re iag to the spirit of the gtori , wt which Hampden died in %he held. on the acAtt.ll.l—he *air th..t t ben inergrile iteorin to set.nort that Unto. refuting a Puller Petition. II .• for liberty, and liken ttry oug•it—tte bleed to rewire inviolote- Ihr tight• net of that Howie. which W. 141 Ske•ille , by ogitntors, tome tardier ballot was demanded : For Mr. Gidurers *pima it Majority in favour dia. Cabals' .. Mr. WILI.ti the.i walla h.s a Repeal of the LTniutti iie colours, the unser*, •f that isi...su with snitch form to the prewn. alarm credit, and concluded IA r.iiibi,e the I Ne was fullow , 4 by As. M•ii:.ssn he ma instruct..! by :16 a+mtuu. ate the Petitions, but ebj.•errd aaau..t the. which Mr. Willis's was &AMU. lie wou, a Committee. Mr. KINa scerdei to the g...0 ; .ti ty Imams ; whm. alter t i s! ;e , specch Mr. WiLidi , nithdrew i.ia ) 1 moved for • Committee. The mutton 134+44 hosts sevit..r!ea, 111 , . asbetted. that this coutttri VNI4 lamer :4 - Ais4s 4liz.." '7 ' '7 7 or of fief In. ter.. soul Rove • the sue, , os of • is renrirks on acute. uponriecdEag. tle undid . Iv his 11.101011 r EXT II * - of 441,5171. y Exireorthito 8. to the eltit roiided fur toy • TierneY, Mr. • Mr. Roar 1 , Mr. .11'har- won. Mr. Per- nt fl.ekwrion. .he report Or. • • lateness of the mild he post- Isms reported ,• on Friday. . there should I t abe."4llPen4 :f a C H l r a ell:ett ina Pi e li' is ige' t Li t th'en dirposed 1.1-I , AST *Ni: • • 1 . APRIL W. t pirgoe, dated granted to all io h.ive .erred ISO 4. NIT 1. itenes offering • t the veto* of s will extend .••:; where they . three 'Mock. yr appearance . he inhabitants procession *oily dressed. procession way when the lies afterianis r xulhorilow. 1 o tae Ki.liops of • 11 curates and won *eery oe- ect sod °bade. eteigns. IP, APPAL 40. fixed for the len. Bertrand. . hare arrived. If IVegrans. here, in which ir,43, g o down , were Itop r wl. aie z ilru (Oa (WHETS air all coin- No. firm of the I *ay here. It $. te• on the erre- . OPOII. e, hive ilea a 4 volinxitssi frt. d a totter— s. ;• 1 1 rue 'lrma i‘t ;India ship, perigee of the -• . • • 11 istosatted aR is Inlet aisle- for re.tood:lig m dev..ue of the •ri h•. inoiroo 'ier •• tie • nor .trou:,:e of tct e, etc. op- ;t•i: I ye in epo• r and sbd 0.1 0, 0 4 • ! rtti•L'is Sty •-tnes . hiul uitJ -h. *writ, arta and 1121.1.0114. • -ty •I% 444 rI 11101:13•11JO • a h ) 4 ...... 41 " ...........1 •.1 . .d or:471400. sot lewely use; a•lsiutrii m 192 •'4lt if tit wise eagli o 111 to railwagl • Si iThOrr IO tyiu fur • • r of this Pug- Nle. P. I'l,l 51 I;trrtEn es siwit p• u.-