The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-30 00:00:00

:' 4 .‘ Ta 1 • idiom tit s or, ackintsitialkiag t 9Wi g atiun , laud ekinesoing &SOW SO Mats Md. II it Slat yoseloug upon this subject, parr4 s ektsLioo or my I:estl re flum oisli t Ay tdiepreso wy et.), etfurt to tlb if, 4.ebapl,j Chute , suspieiou et, *sating He. 4;" ktee;• Gildle nts tlot ltpase 'been ...pa: rtviklicabto 40 thp jpohjett is ;red ; that I - cannot sitspilit it is prepared-to (shiest . le tithe that l' wiUiug to giye 41 . 44044. licta ted and .predecttl. diem, some isbj.-ctiou• to it rsarticas vLich ills name is mentined• wing upprobation. 'My slesi.rh tali that of ethers; phooteter gist to have *Alen iu ct which. I pstraued In Ilse thanks winch I hittt terms; ily, and cannot of eoui . ot. diarlY appropriate fp` inyielfi deserved the nistinctienwith ed him, that he luso eartahlide , he gratitude you have thiSetia- Is him, hiss conduct he,. rutty hesitate to declare, that, out hri repreient this vutiatry iu of Otte, 10 eery °pillion, who did, and, under al/ ths Lir , - and under all its diAlttil f to the authority lle haw or ! her !) •I wilt 0,4'04 lily furfber tlusii while I *ter 4110 e, PNI,I/rOll my 11;114O• being coupled with hen in •p•et &Ellie to tiay., rhat there per ukotivtio "fere leak cor..per; ble ; other* might leave-beta it, or the irritation of eitisips this could rot; Mr. 'Wardle er spirit tlims that octave to 4pple s eil p. candour, a sty r in the pursuit of diet of.): . " ternsiltduoutitpoii his mane., 14l appy, that it wits in my • praise of - hint oleo I.C. SlSAVOkjudral ; but there is parpably.,sinorstc - r /*co, in the one..;setre xos Ottgriakt heat Oineli ass 419:emeer illufglng• ; in die ashler,shere ho-.. 0 qualities which sore fai 4polge.(l:atel cries of Aar: e.ittfer l iesi who *datelined Sou,, Ile sialaity spoke more *go a sa the ut.cessity of ri in Parliament, l'inveeys aet always led inc to issour andtto eve what first recoOssuended the ailoption of such go ten t of snick 'a doctrine. (Loud save had many into:dries into I miring has .been done; per. led of public iniodeMramm.s. as not beep tollqwo 1 4- by We have 144 11141%. loOs.ifor sting them., we have-sone ratroduced , tly the Viieneeller It I believe' that-4o t It to a e it us pretesideskt It its introduation oat r at iti . ridicallPTlllllllllo* fehni t 9 upon its alnittisl4, l l,,,W.Ouljt first insnaoce... Wis SUS 11101 OP description.; was liaprhad vrd Melville, to pievesilepr.ic 'aftevaards adopted: •Ititild it iry, 'that that lidl was so in lid not apply in the 'Ellie of 'Lead laughing : 4 We hate is agaiuvt persothwe‘• In the departments—from the,atils ? iry down to tb4 Lievossabr of la (Loied•opplesses.) And those secitaitictivit have tern& lipt•iioyel rm.:, necessity of contend: If we are toll lk I,tluise we already. have, and cement.. Let ma Took iiTthe Bill -was intended 'enieffiet hat is dear to Eti t tholiineit ; traMpltil upete7sit as Parliament bus forgotten, to arliament •to inaniAltel;—it is itiCiptine dllitrus4tVe Of" those The Stuarts were egielled t the 'tituarte did not. kilos laments, or they -had never s the Second was opposed IsS• !inglatandingsitgrrato clin to Second had not %ha knack ruing Parlianceotp , or be had y them ; had he the . skilf:of aye brought Pallienstitriloilf ,old have induced it to to justify his injustice. Ilse as it stands at present, is . of chewing !ivel , stuti. the peimie rsf rigtenct, it nutty. l cum state, (rum spy here is nut a sentiment ro pe as a sentiment of disrespect Ipplassee.) such is the figebask ly' thete—there ic not :innate the opinion is entectstinetrs do you justice—they couphs lan with high notions of fes es of honour, and pashlire in the !louse of Copluierm reveille the character--4h - cY tote you, elevaikesl V/1111 sitti instead of re pteseuting tent you an you Oct not S° convince you of t itororm, 1 .0044 1 chit it spots your andrastlien!. 'other nisi iitit in this lands e same fate its the tistister, it ton IN b r Vtllll.• t,hsuh it' ;. i t 1110teti in the eou-ir of Law. it there was isaarsiturst) lei is crson, but the security is as • Amor away in tII neglect to inlaid& it is al.auiMotttie . , Those Bi Is have now loot.their effect, or, if they ' possess any, it is . that of reminding us of the height from which we have falleu, and inculcatiug upon us the expediency of imitating that conduct from which we have degenerated. (Lard Ap pleases.) This consideration must prove to you, that Au honest Parliament is wainiug--'-a Purl a meat composed of. individuals, who *shall look not for plebe but to the people; and who, instesd of scrambling for private advantages, awll apply themselves to the care of such as are public amid universal. There is one circumstance, Gentlemen, .ou which I will beg to offer a few reuirarks, the more so, as it has met with an applause to which I think it is not entitled : I mean the circumstance of the Noblemen and Gentleinen of this Country turning feruiers; by such a practice, the country is abandoned by its natural protectors. The No blemen and °emirates attend meetings, it is true ; but then they are unt meetings upon public bolsi mem, directed to the investigation of public Mea sures, anti the support of the public cause ; they are not intended to ascertain who has acted moat ably and honestly for the cation, but who has succeeded in producing the fattest sheep and the fattest oxen. (A laugh.) I would call upon those who give themselves up to such pursuits, to consider how dangerous it is to teach the people not to look to them for redress ; I would call upon them to consider the example of Franew, apd profit by the contemplation or a pos sible anitingeocy; if bettor provision be not made for the defence of the count, ; if they persist in couliiiisigtheinaelves to such esclustvit point-nits, they may expect to see Geoeral Junta crime amongst thew; permips lie might not continue them itt the occupation to which they are at present so much unadvised, iota doubtless he would lw highly pleased with their aglicultural improveinents.—(A laugh.) It is necessary to goifrd sga:ust corruption in this country, corruption from which we have suffered mum, and are slimy suffering; corruption, in respect of which, we are like the fa- Lied Prometheus, with a vulture preying upon his liver; tt destroys us, and returns to destroy. Without a s esst representation, the constitution is nothing.e hear much of its beauty, even at present; but when we examine, we find it good to look at, hut too goodoo adapt s too good to be prac tically hem:tidal. If 1 were to go through all the abuses that have been introduced of late. it would take toe • week for the enumeration ; you know that you have tax-enitherers, vested with onconstitutiolial pOWeni; you kaow that you have Axeliequer laws, etraisied into rigorous .excess ; you know that in those cases where a jury is moot ueeessary. Arvlien the • question with respect to property lies between the Crowa and the sultject, that advantage is denied; you know that the laud is stv.srining with the Instruments of these arbitrary regolatious; they swarm like insects oa. the hanks of the Nile; and, like those insects, they are the product of filth and of corruption. Pro perty should be protected ; but, above all things, person should be mudded secure. What omvision then hese weenie for the security of persou ? The Rakes Corpus was transmitted to us by our au eestors ; but that/ like other butwarks.,is done away, and has become a dead letter is the Coorti totiou. Need I mention tin scandalous and cruel imprisonments tlia• have takes) place? Need I mention the scandalous and cruel sentences that hove been passed? Need I u=k why a man should be tried here, and confined in Dorchester? (Applause.) Or ueed 1 reprehend the .pruetice of solitary confinement ? A practice, the date of whose i iitrosi action should stand ever accursed in the calendar. Need I- mention these abuses, or ore they ," nut evident to your eon judgeociit, acid being so, is it necessary for cue toteli pm that it is not to a Bill • yet aye to look for relief. but to an honest House of CiMmoils?—(L.oad applas ses.) lei the present ..tete of the ceu tory, dem:lute of an Muse ut Cour . Was. constituted upon true riaciples, the country .& is like a &machine wittiont a director; it is like a Os • helm, stru..gtoug against tqlverst waves; ati4 . i I.'nwti .i:eolit with violence, for r. • eir.i-ien: ta..frain, is nliitisig,which would have A .0 steads V•s4 hi) .:• .:nurse anti certainty to y its direr. I *poi... of a .just imprisonments. I 4 , , not willta , what I said. I will quote an justriice, the is,•siect of which is per:laps at present in the if ill ; I -tie to the case of Mr. I,e Maitre; -he was a yo it:i •.I . ,ciont 17 at the time that au woes ni.;l:to against him of intruding to t. it ;,;• ; !le was to have blown poison through a 4 1144 tlllWinn his ear, butthe circuw ata:,ce is li .:ter by the of the pop-gnu -plot, which pelt& ips you all reinetnlaer ; oil this charge he sus t ratan up and coedited for thee spaced' ' veil years, and was never brought to trial. Mar! sr I repeat it, it is nut Bills that will remedy puck evils as these, it is em ily an lioneAt House cif Comm - one ;if the root be rotten, the brandies will °bear no fruit; bid the tree of corrup tion is. so luxuriant, ;hat ei etc those who par-, take of it are willing to prune its branches, a remedy that will only hake it sprout the more. I, ..se WOlll.l effectually destroy it, we must lay the ale to the root. The alternative is come to this; eve must destroy corruptiou, or corruption pill destroy the country. This nation, like those of the Coutiueut, must lie prostrate beneath a conqueror, or rid itself of these domestic spoilers, aud then em counter the foreign enemy without fear. This is the time to make use of Colonel Wardle* patri otism. If you are satisfied with the hlre privilege . of assembliug burr, mid saying how wrong you think the Duke of York has acted, without going say farther, or, wishing for any toorr, this cou n try cannot he save•l. But i have far other ideas of the people of England, thaii to suspect that such will rousty theta, mind I 'should betray a want ofcunli thence is) you is) particular, if I did not thick that you would be willing to lead the way in recrit meodiog ..that great question, whose import ance I hare been entiesivouriug to inculcate. I am free to say, that reform is necessary ; and if Govertiiiteut accords in the wishes of the people. nothing dm. reselt to either; but gaud reform, in the Government, strengthens and comical's its authority; it is an advantage to the Xing as well its the people ; end they are the waist, this punt foolish anal aliened of tuatikiasl, who would attempt to draw • distinction between theithwinEtwsepanste and contrast interests th. t shotild evet be putbined.—(4priassesp—There • ----•- - - . . - i . , •, . . . - iSirbeenrtiat:li task of entArirarier4l4o,44ll4.oll, • 3 aiaitietere here Vela turo!terl ; tree the. V911v4±4r4k7 ,} hie Member, '‘,. tiAe l'eitglity and isity( yol. you 1 havr a:Troyer?, wsii'irciisril 'of t.elispifitlig fhi l t business ; no winner' had ha litaii4htfttrehdoli hes charges, thAto ibe we% branded or a tsibipilates« , - au accusation, which, if it µroved any thing, "prova.l only the folk,- of thaw!. who mad,: it. It rewinds me of all old h tory I 01.e4 hoard of 1 e man who had a dishonest steam's.) ; the steward Was often accused by Ouse who had witnessed his I dishoi.est practices, and his uniform deem.* was, you have stolen my master's faggots ; this is al ways the way with guilt, it is the policy of every scoundrel; they impeach where they should account, and accuse when it is their business to explain.— ( Load applanres.)—U p to the time of the in ( (( iry, Mr. Wardle preserved a geed character; there was nothing detected iu his conduct to sink hun in the esteem and opinion of inunkind ; but Ho sooner did he undertake to accuse the Duke of York, than Lis character became tarnished, his reputation was lost, anti, I-fear, that, at the present moment, he is little better than one of us Jacolinis.—(alpplaisses cad laughter.)—They may talk of conspiracies, but for vny part I have never known but our toespiraey, mid that is a conspiracy to crush every honest man who had the presumption to vontend fur truth and joint*, iu opposition to falsehood used iniquity. A great deal has been said in the l louse of Com mon* abo u t the necessity of guarani; iietii:,st po pular influence; but I challenge those who have each a dread old, to point nit in the men a single country that was lost. a Single Government that was ove.throwu by the means of popular influence ; no, it is the want of it has destroyed them ; it is their listening to other influence, and shutting their ears against that which ought to have predominated ; and if weare properly affected by their fate, we will listen to its void!, and obey it. dictates. I will confess that when we are sitting as Judgvi, popular influence, like every other influence, is had ; and I 4.1m111 lie as much ashamed of myself if I acted against my conscience, fur fear of losing your good opinion, as if I •.vas induced to the same dishonourable act, by a bribe, or any other species of corruption ; but in the present case I incur no risk ; my coun trymen look for justice ; they want to oppress or injure no inch ; their objeefia to have justice done, And door with an equal hand. (Applause.) I will put the case of the Constitution to you in this way : it is a partnership between three persons, the King, the Lards, and the Commons; but what would you say to that partnership, in which two took all the profits, and one bore all the burden ? would you not sugusatiae it as uujuiet ? and is there not a parallel between such a partnership mot the partnership of the three estates ? What share have the people of England hi the firm ?, (A cry of None, none!/ Then I trust they will recover their share; whatever eyeopliants may say to the King, it i•s necessary that they should ; and the best prat. c tion for the country cud the throne, will he the reinstatement of the people in the privileges 'of which they have been deprived. Nothing can have a worse effect than for the Royal Faintly to make the cause of the Duke of York a common cause ; his errora are his owu, and he should suffer the consequences. If the King should be grieved, let him remember the words of Hamlet, who, when his another elCeldllni. " 0 Usader, yen have maw! :- Replies— • " Then throw away the wane part of it.- lithe Constitution of this country is to exist at all, reform must be adopted. I hope no man is cild ish enough to expect any good from the present Administration. and toeir Bills for preventing abuse*. I do not waist to turn them out ; the placenien, I believe, will be satisfied with that ad inission. Ido not tiiiiik them so comparatively bad ; they are. I believe, as good a Ministry as ever we had, since the present liii4eutne to the 'Flamm; and therefore I would let tl.em continue; it is not their plums I waut to obtain, it is their principles I waut to direct—l want the nt to do justice to the country." ( Load sad continued applause.%) Whets the fifth Resolution was read, in which Mr. WHITBREAD'S IlaUle was incliiled, the lion. Member addressed the Mer'stig. tie *sod, that as his name was mentioned, he felt it his bounden duty to express his gratitude for the notice they were pleased to take of him ; his pleasure at receiving it was the greater, as it formed uo part of his con sideration of the moment he gave big vote. He was proud to be coupled with such respectable names as those noticed its the Resolutiolis. Ile was proud to he coupled with the Hououmb - e BeroLet near him, of whom it was euisugh to say, that he had arrived at the greatest honour that tiny man in England was presented with, the repre sentation of such a city, free of all expense.— Ile was of opinion that the resignatiou of his Koval Ili4huess the Duke of leork was a practical etfect of the firmness of the people of England,supporntig thyir minority in Parliament. He was proud to be coupled with such a man as Mr. Wardle, who had proved to, the people of England that there was uo thing, however poor or weak, that could be op pressed, without finding* protector iu that coun try. Ile was happy to .be emaciated with Lord Folkstone cud General Fermium's' ; a man who happily had it..t bled, but who hail conquered for its country. He hoped that die vote he had given would not interrupt his professional success 1 and k,-Ilhat, if Ministers were inclined 'to overlook kiln, the people would call out for hi. appointment.— ' (Loud appiniuee.) He was proud also to be coupled with lit Samuel Hominy, who afforded him a sample of the law, as General Fergnssou did of the army. If he differed from any part. of Oa; Honourable Baronet's speech. it was that part ill winch he disapproved the application of the higher orders to agriculture. , lie was per haps more Eivourable toiled pursuit, in euse,equeosee ,of his friendship for the lase and priawait Duke of Retread, whose ancestry had cemented the con stitution wills their blood ; It a... a favourite pursiii of these Nuhleusen, soil ou every ouvount "its Imeotatilended. Ile concurred entirely aids Hon. Baronet, as to the necessity of Parliament ; he coucurred also in his reprobation of cry of Jecolitisinu, bet he cuatioued them they were misled by such cries, excited o the Ministry to serve their own 1 • es 44a - iced tit the fry of ee No Popery." foliation trick with them to goad the modem% that they ;eight apprel to that • ~.•••••,* •••;••••T - t • •••it. .0 • Ur, ~: I•tagadivitaitie,tititShgeemjt • PAiitibivaeli7444 447T0r • wrwl Mier. determinart lb the • I, • oil that wits woofing to procure it. Peewit* they might not all sekree; perhaps it was not to hr wished they shofilil. It seemed us if 6.41 Itati impressed variety upon ?tie mind, as well at upon the countenanee, tluit there might be approvers anti Jib:ever:over* of evert' scheme., and th.tt justice might be He looked hack with pbUblitt, VII LI" n . h e t hi d the testimony of an i:oit-viente. And that, backed by the approb Ilion of England, !re boil, and Scotland, he hoped the Jun,: was near when piaci-mien would consult the monitor, when they would look to justice in their eoodbct, and consider that they were, to apiear before a more awful tribunal than way before ,which he or they had ever stood, (Laird The 61h and 7th fesolutiolis were then put and carries! unanimously. Mr. Sruaca forward and said, that the business the meeting was convened for find been gone through ; he es..uld therefore move the thanks of the meeting to Arthur Morris, Esq. the. High Bailiff, for the handsome manner he had coin plied with the reiptisition, and for his impartial conduct in the performance of the duties of his office. Mr. WISHART seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. The 14160 BAILIFF returned thanks for the honour conferred ou him, Man appropriate speech, and rewired them he had not a greater pleasure than ia crttnplying with the wishe4 of the Electors of Wiestioliister. There iset.e upwards of three thousand persons present. The roust pes feet decorum ttas preserved throm. , liout. Oa r3ir Francis Burelt•tt and Mr. Whitliread leaving the 11a11, they were followeit by the cheers of several persons to the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard ; on their arriving there, three distinct cheers were given. LIST INAHA HOUSE, MARLII 29. -••- A Quartrly General Court of the East India (7omplany wee held, this day, vim:alma to public notice. After the proceedings of the last Court, and seine accounts, were read, The Cosmic" celled the attention of the Court to the Report of the Committee of the House of Commons, appointed to inquire into the existence of abuser in the dupes it oldie patronage of the East ludia Comp:oil. After a few prefatory remarks lie proposed, " That tho w said Report be now read ;' which bring agreed to, the Clerk read the Report, which we need out enter into, it having appeared, eertatint, iiiLLUSIVILLy in 'fag Bat- Ttsli PaLsS. The CitaltlMAN was then proceeding to move other business of the day ; alien Mr. HAND•LL JACKSON rose, and said, he could not sutler this subject to pars without ex pressing his feelings of iudiguation on hearing this long list of abominable and base corruption ; it war what he little expected to have heart—it was entirely new to him. If the Court of Directors did not lift up their voice upon the present oecit lion, it mig ht eventually go to the utter extitic tion of the Company. When, in the year 1801, the question for inquiry into the_ abuse of pati..niage was lost by a majority of 140, he thought it might one day or other be brought up in judgment against the Directors, but never anticipates' it to the extent in which it now appeared. It was not his intention to take tip the time of the Court at present, but wished the Report-should be printed for the use of the illembers of the Court, and in timated his intention of moving to that effect.— He, however, could nut sit down without express ing his reutiineuts of gratitude and admiration of the worthy Director, who, when in the House of Commune, iipou the subject being mentioned by Donovan, took up the business, and brought these iniquitous transactions to light; at• the same time he felt he owed to the character of another worthy friend of his, to state his conviction, that, had he bovii- present, he would have pursued a similar course. Mr. Jackson then adverted to the Bill before the House of Commons for check ing the sale of placer, and thought it a subject worthy of the serious consideration of the Court, whether the provisions of that Bill should not be extended to the sale of places within the patron age of the East India Company' Nothing short of making the (Since a misdemeanour would check the practice. There was one more subject upon which he wished to say a few words, viz. die lia bility to punishment of these wholesale dealers in places ; he was aware of the difficultiea mentioned by the Chancellor of, the Exchequer ; still he was of opinion, that as laws existed against such prim-. tices, those who broke through them might be punialied, whatever therank of the wretches might be, even to the sacred functions of a Chap lain. He perceived that the Directors were ac quitted of participation, and pledged himself to ' take up the subject in a manner which shiauld • prevent such abuses in future escaping unpunished; he would take it up, not on the grounds of being a friend to morality, a title which he should be .proud to attain, but as a friend to the best hate rests of the Eamt India Company. He then con cluded with isle., "That this Report be printed fur the use of the Mead ers of the Court." Mr. LOWNDUS said, he wits convinced the pa tronage of the Directors had iucreastsl, was in creasing, and ought to be diminished (a laugh) ; and wished part of the patronage was appropriated to a fatal for the widows and orphans of thaw who had died un their service. He then proposed vote of Thanks to Mr. G. Smith, for the manner in which he had taken np this subject in the Hoare of 'Co 11111 l on% Mr. Ga est. said, he was happy that the senti ments of the Directors coin idrd with those whieh had fallen from Mr. J34:111014 The Court bad mount to let the .object tiro;', after ..Ming the Report, till they could bring li.rwanl some decided opinion upon the subject. They hud only obtainel, by favour, a copy ye:44.May, and nmint I. con.ider it further to-morrow ;- they had it now without the AplKmlix, which woulil contain the reideuce, and which would ant be re,el4- for imam day+ ; it was from having the fob:p . :4l thus imperfectly before them the Chairman did not propitse entering into the disculailau this day. As to the psapadAssa far • „ . s:. ' - : .•• Fitt , lrefili jectiOtv, unless opth elmiogsiint - ordecc received thew-. 4 sift) *id b Ne ' gutacly distribeted. - It Was then treed that the P. with the:Appendix, is soon as itiould should lee ),rioted for the ewe of the the Courts Mr. Lowengs pressed his Motion thatikii to Mr. Smithk . .l Mi..Jectutos thought, while be gr. the 'cloy!r for his motives,•ilhit it woo perly.come forward tit ii ftiture JAY. Mr. SHITH disclaimed any pertisatl, was only by chance s he build* abet he the noose of Commons, wilco it w and was convinced, had any of his co. there, they would have done as he hw p.ort4 itsiimous to the Directors had gi relative to the disposal of patronage, ineffectually endeavoured, to trace it Before be sat (Irmo he wished tortilla, act of justice an Hou. Friend of, It bassos), now a Candidate for titeDiret although his patronage bad betot, ab convinced it was enthorly without his I Mr. LOWNOE* then agreed to wit tion. Mr. THORNTON said, it was owing ben of the Court of Directors that th been so effectually prosecoted. Wit , House of Commons, it was between o'clock, when nothing inure of as i ture *At expected. Mr. GRANT thought it necessary steps the Court of Directors had Smith, on the following day to that subject had beeu mentioned, stated what had passed,. when the Court c Sinith, and two other Members, tc Committee to inquire into these abus this measure originated with the Dr , but justice to attribute it to their sea The Citetlitatt thru proposed, ” T of the CoMmittee, recommending th, °ran Assistant Military Secretary, f the Military 'Correspondence of th Company, under the superintend Wright, as well as two Assistaut See department of the Lxamitier of Ind' tan*, under,the superintendence of be read ;" which being done,• • The CHAIRMAN observed. that Ai lotions hod beet' adopted, it hail be, pedieot t to change the appointment I Military Secretary into a distinct nth of giving floOl. per annum, it was pro it Wool. The salary of the Aosista• tinder ;:te I.:v.lllliter, was propmeil 6uol. per annum. Mr. Hoc% complained of the changing the Resolutions after tie timed ; and also of the increased - bu Company. Mr. GRANT said, the C.ourt of I/ not have proposed the measure, hi absolutely neocwary.--Tlie businet srtmeets had fallen in anew fur et officers to conduct it. The Cliatassam said, it must be business of We °Rice increased, *Seers must be added. After some further cooversatioo Lowudes, the Chuirmen, Mr. Joel Groot, the two Reimlatter., were Upon motion or the CUAIRMAN ' read for forming a seminary for CI Cadets for the Artillery and Eng the Company's service, itestra4 of s ing educated at the Roy al Militur Woolwich. It proposal that the bounder the controul of a caresser an who were to be responsible for the youth committed ;."the litter to ree terry foc exansiniug.tlze cadets, the the Mister to be deriVed from his,te peered by this plan that a great e da6ved by the Company, end the C better instructed. Each Cadet edu with, or in the Company's privet present *cost the Company from each ; • upon this plan they 'would each. Mr. RICK approved of the plaui some or its propositions. The CSIAL&WiTi arid, drat be cousidered objectionable. coda future period. . : • Accsos esprelised his jtge althuue Le did noethiols.it . _ • Mr. BOsAtiLQUET wished tO • Elt Court br,oke up, thiet, front >a eatel hod undo, unien diTecitskieilt if : I A space of four ygsrs shout 7°o CA pointed ; and alebomichit-tries to *el anyvattonage had been sbld,"yee to know, that ;luring that'perad, number, only tm•nty-oott had been to there casts no Director was in Mr. JacKsow said, he fe4 tcrats who freed him train error.. The time it stated sat CAWS in iihit.6 been sold, regretted, that from thi A., the absentee of Mrs.- 3 - , 'turd t of Mr. D., other could not b tra could not think that 4t were 11 , teases of cortopt:on, althowe,4t they' been proved. Mr. Iteeaveturr replied; that if trotia L re got into improper hands, i rotation that itmits exto.rreely The Rebut orlon, approving th 4' I Military Seminary; was then put A aerofoil**. welsitegips the f Owners of the whip Weft We, frog of etettitet or iniscanditt;t that skip, was put and m l itesi " • Ottii4in CesoltaK 1 4 1161,0&90 , 11. tieslthsoitow, Mud WlLLtprColowtro akum:Ptts„ were altariki, Oft%) rifteedve GM* &dock tail tI s days ,-...