The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-05-12 00:00:00

r • L ,4 4 1 -"9 - 13 • •" 9, 7174 9 "P -11 .. ( / 7 " z 144) • - r , • • 11 V v' • •• • ' - • t* • ' • 41, i;‘,v ,te) t : = .'• v • t -‘•• • • , 4 , %- , • , t• - •• •-• • r • r • • • 4 9v - • •4.; •vvr, <N,.* . e. e 1 . wz p k *i t • ... 411 , 1 1116.- ' 4; • ..er • - r -^-.. " --- ; -. . - *"""•" - 7.1 e ;i1 N. 7,305. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 12. P=26. Prier 70. SALES BY AUCTION. PORT OF RAMSGATE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, LECTION of WILLIAM WARD, Esq. A JL.I PUBLIC MEETING of the PRIENDS of Mr. WM. WARD will take place at the City of London Tavern, THIS DAY, the 12th instant, to determine upon the mematres best calculated to Secure the Rehm, of that Gentleman to Parliament, as one of the Representatives for the City of London, at the sp. pmaciting Election. The Chair to be taken at Two °Tim* precisely. CHARLES PRICE. Chairman of the Committee. Comtnitteskßoowt, City of Loudon Torero, May 12, 1826. I) y 0 , ,/,T of the Honourable the Commissioners of his ) Af„p s i g 'a Customs, at the Custom-house at this Port, on TIIITS1).1:1' NEXT, at 11 o'clock in the Forenoon, the under. nientoned MODS : PINNER. MIDDLESEX. DESIRABLE VILLA RESIDENCE And Offices, (;oach-littuse, Stable, (Laden, Pleuure (hound, Farm Buildings, and about One Hundred Acres of Meadow Land. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House. It egent.streel). At Garraway's, THIS DAY, at 12, by order of the Assignees of Mr. Joseph Graham, Avet' desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, compris ing an eligible Villa Residence, PINNER WOOD HOUSE, pleasantly seated on a Lawn, at Pinner, in the county of Middlesex, adapted for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family containing an entrance-hall, dining and drawing room handsomely fitted up, French windows opening to the lawn ; prin. cipel and spare bed-chambers, with spacious landing; nursery, schnol-roorn, and servants' rooms over. The Offices comprise kitchen, pantry, dairy, larder, scullery, wine and beer cellars, all in complete order; the pleasure grounds are tastefully laid out with gravelled walks. parterres, and shrubs, ornamented by a canal and waterfall ; a goad garden, well stocked, cropped, and planted; orchard, stabie•vard, coach-horse, stabling, harness -word, wood.house, tool and knife house; farm-yard, barn, cow-house, piggery, granary, &c. and nearly One Hundred Acres of meadow and wood land ; a Cottage, &c. Pinner is a Moe healthy 'imolai, and the scenery ;determine, roads good, genteel neighbourhood, and only Clean miles from the Metropolis ; wadies to and fro daily. FOR 110:HE CONSI;3IPTION. It Ballots of Brandy, of legal I 5 Warps Strength for public Stock 6 Anchors le Bottles of Eau de Cologne 7 Cwt. of Cast-iron Ballast I Ditto Lavender Water The bruken-up Hulls of the Lugger MARY, burden eight tons; and Punt OX, two tons ; with their respective Materials. A number of bruken-up llalf-ankers. THIS IS THE LAST LOTTERY. C ARROLL (Joint Contractor) solicits public att en - IL, tiun to this Farewell Lottery, being by Act of Parliament the very Gast that will ever be submitted. In forming the Scheme, the Cootracten have been studious to render it in every respect worthy of general approbation. Besides retaining all the popular points of late Schemes, and making every I Ticket a Prize, they have introduced, foe the Fi rst an d L ast an d only time in the annals of Lotteries, the MAGNIFICENT NOVELTY OF SIX THIRTY THOVSANDS! When the great population et tire Yoked Kingdom is tonei.. , dere& and that this is the airy hair lialar any Paw lOU ham gain Independence by risking • Trtfira. it must be expected the desire will be so general to have a farewell vesture in the Wheel of Fortune, as to make Tickets and Shares very scarce; and those who delay to purchase until the approach of the Drawing, may be unable to obtain a Ticket at any price. In former Lotteries, with not one-half the number and magnitude of Capitals con tained in the present Farewell Scheme. the price has frequently risen to Fifty or Sixty Pounds a Ticket ; yet CARROLL pledges himself to the Public, that all who apply at either of his Offices in London. or to either of his Agents. before SATURDAY, 27th THIS MONTH (NIAY), shall be supplied at the present Price; but on Monday. 211th This Month (May), the Price will certainly he increased Twenty-four Shillings a Ticket, at the least, and Shores in proportion. The Scheme contains FOR EXPORTATION. lid Pieter of Bandana Silk 1157 Yards of Silk Handkerchiefs 2 Pair of Silk Stnckinp I Silk handkerchiefs 42 Pair of Kid Gloves A Deposit of 2.1 Pounds per Cent. will be required. 111 STRESS El) MANUFACTURERS.— / ommittee.rocan, City of London Tavern, llth May, 1/126. At a sleetir.g of the Manufacturers' Relief Committee, held this day, The Earl of CLA RENDON in the Chair. Resolved, That remittances for the Relief of the Distrood Ma nufacturers be made— To Caine, Foiridge, Barrowford, Trawdon, and Great and Little Almaden . £3OO 0 0 To Leigh - - - 200 0 0 And to St. John% Lees, near Oldham - 50 0 0 WHITTON, MIDDLE-SEX. VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND PART COPYHOLD ESTATE, Substantial and commodious Family Mansion, with excellent at. tached and detached Offices, Coach-houses and Stables; eaten. sive Pleasure-grounds, with fine Sheet of Water • Gardens, Farm Cottage and Farm Yard, wi t h B u ildi ngs ; Cottage, and about ONE HUNDRED and SEVENTY ACRES of RICH MEA DOW and ARABLE LAND. By 111 r. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-house, Regent-street), At Oarraway's, THIS DAY, at 12, in Three Lott, AVery valuable FREEHOLD and part COPY HOLD ESTATE, Land Tax redeemed, excepting about seven Acres; comprising a spacious and substantial brick and stone Family Mansion, planned with suits of hand so m e an d commo d ious apart ments, danced for the accommodation of a FAMILY of DIS TINCTION, Situate at ICH I TTON, in the Parishes of TWICR EN HA N and ISLE WORTH, in the county of Middlesex. The Mansion is seated on a lawn, enclosed from the road, with an extensive carriage drive, approached by a flight of stone steps to a capital entrance-hall, leading to suits of handsome apartments on the ground floor; • vestibule, with grand principal staircase to the upper story, which contains • billiard-room, numerous spacious airy bed-chamber,, and other conveniences ; an excellent range of domestic offices, and suitable accommodation for the household; laundry, wash-house, &c. ; a paved yard, with folding gates ; an excellent range of stabling fi.r nine horses ; three coach. houses, with loft and rooms over ; brewhnuse, carpenter's shop, or stable. and chaise-house. A fruitery, with hot and green houses, stored with vines ; peachery, pine-pits, and melon-ground ; delightful pleasure -grounds, with extensive lawn, ornamented by plantations ; a tine sheet of flowing water, islands, stately timber trees, a tem ple and alcove; graselled walks through the groves and by the canal. A commodious FARM COTTAGE, with fore-court and gar den ; farm-yard, with all requisite buildings ; a capital walled kit chen garden, clothed with the choicest fruit trees, in high perfec tion, and well stocked and cropped ; a neat Cottage and garden, and rich meadow land, containing about NINETY ACRES. Also, in Two hots.EIGHTY ACRES of ARABLE LAND and ROUGH GROUND, lying contiguous. The road from Hounslow to Twickenham and Richmond passes through the estate, the neighbourhood highly respectable, a fine healthy situation, and only ten miles from the metropellt. £550 0 0 That his Orace the Archbishop of York, Thos. Help, and John Morena. Emirs. be added to the Committee. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised £60,871; 4 7 Mrs E. Bower Jodrell £lO 0 Junes C. Melville . 5 5 ileoege Pole . 5 b Lady %Valsingham 10 0 The Morning Herald 100 0 Newell Uonnop, jun. 6 5 11. S. • - 1 0 __ _.. _ J. I. Anbrose . 1 1 %V. Hall - 10 0 T. styan and Sono 21 0 J. Burrough . 1 0 Maurice Swabey . 2 2 Per Barnard and Co. (Per Piper, Oak, and Co. Rei- SIX PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS, tee. Ike. With Every Ticket a Prise ! forming an aggregate exceeding Three Hundred and Eighty Thousand Pounds! ALL IN ONE DAY, Ifith JULY, when LOTTERIES END FOR EVER. Tickets and MOM are now on Sale by CARROLL (Joint- Contractor), at his **innate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill; 7, Char ing -cross and 211, Oxford. street, London ; where he sold, within a short period, 4 Prises of - X 30,0001 4 Prizes of X 20.000! And other Capitsls in former Lotteries exceeding A MILLION STERLING ! 6 6 Benj. Ranson English Inhabitants of Windsor, by Juhn Clode, 3layor. 4*. 9d. Collection at the Meeting House Wolverhamp. ton.street. Dudley, by Rev. J. H. Bransby 26 10 James Percival . b 0 William Starch - 10 0 The Rey. R. C. Taunton 8 0 J. W. Liversedge .b I Ales. Harrison, of Bath 10 0 Captain Bradshaw, R.N. Henry Chippendale - 3 0 Wm. Chippendale - 3 0 Charles Chippendale - 3 Wm. P. Smith,Chathans. _ _ gate.) Mrs. Jones - 1 0 Mrs. Anne Charrington 1 0 Miss Turner - 0 5 E. Turner . 1 0 The Men in his Employ 010 Mr. Martin - 1 0 The Master's Master 0 10 plr Allingham - 1 0 Miss Sanders . 1 0 Bliss Elm. Sanders 1 0 Miss Eleanor Sanders 1 0 Rev. R. F. &nelson 1 0 Y. Burge* - 5 5 Mrs. Burgett . 1 1 Miss Whittaker 1 0 Hiss Charlotte Whittaker 1 0 The Rev. M. Benson 5 0 PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE. --rm.-- DOUSE OF LORDS. THURSDAY, MAT 11. Mr. Saville Onley, and other Members or the House of Com mons, brought up al private Bills, which were read • first time. Mr Johnson, from the office of the Chief Secretary for Ireland, presented accounts and papers, In pursuance of their Lordships' orders. Mr. Robertson, from the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, presented the third annual report of the Commissioner, of the HolyheaCroad. Mr. Waring presented the annual account respecting Shoreham Harbour. yard 5 0 Lieut.-Col. W. H . Wood 5 0 The Gentlemen of the In9uest of the Ward of Bridge . - 5 6 Josiah Spode and W. T. .... _ 3lrs. Re son John Sperling Nuthell Mrs. Allingham • Mrs. Russell Thomas Elgar "Algaell 2 0 2 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 22 10 0 5 0 HEREFORDSHIRE. A MOST VALUABLE FREEHOLD AND SMALL PART COPYHOIJD ESTATE, About Four Hundred and Twenty-one Acres of rich Feeding, Grazing, Orchard, and Hop Ground, principal part bounded by the River Lugg, only four miler Flom Hereford t a delightful Cottage Residence, Garden, and Pleasure Ground ; most eligi ble for Investment. _ Copelind . 50 0 Pickford and Co. . 50 0 Subscriptions from the Oxford Arms, Csenden Town . . . 3 12 John Desbons . - 2 0 Mrs. Wm. Driver . 10 • John Al. Cunt:din - 1 1 S. A. Cumberlege, Lloyd's S • Benigne, ditto . 5 • John Watson . S I A Poor Widow's Mite 0 1 John Trotter, Durham park . 100 • Per Smith, Payne, and Smith. lullection after a Sermon at Claremont Chapel, Pentonville, by the Rev. J. Blackburn Fd. 18s. 2d. J. J. R. . . 2 0 W. and D. Melville 10 10 1 he Clerks of Piekford and ('e. in London IR 0 Lord Carrington - 100 G. G. Stonestreet 6 5 ,as.l /swot . . 4 4 Mrs. (hwen 1 1 R. Os wen . . . 1 1 R. 11. Welch - . 20 0 Three Slims Prime 15 0 W. A ekroyd . 6 0 J. and A. if. 2 2 Rev. the Dam of Carlisle 10 0 John Stull - - 10 0 P. Frost . 5 6 3lrs. Dodsley . 2 • hue N'ormsley . 5 Thu. bangle • - 20 • J. L. Siordet and Co. 10 I, Warner Phipps 6 lb Lichfield Connohlees by Scott mid Co. . 330 • Josh. Swart . 1411 10 E. R. S. I • W. Armstrong - 1 • Subscriptions from Gains. borough . - 192 11 Sundry Subscriptions, by 'he Rev. Chu. (Folding 14 • John Twining . 10 • Josh. filaberly - 10 • the Dean of Lincoln 20 • N. Fisher and Son . 5 • Admiral Douglas 6 41 11. - 50 • M. H. . . 1 • From the young Gentle- Well at Mr. Grnorn's P.haftesbury A cadetny, Alder gate-street . 4 3 Mr. W. J. S I 1 Edinund Turner . 12 10 1. E. Rumbold, 51. P. 20 0 James Richards . 5 0 Rev. O. A. Firth . 5 • J. C. Darcy - 1 1 Rev. 'W. B. Whitfield Reeky of Lawfurd 1• • Sir. Turner's Workmen, never sod gilder, linver.rood . 1 A Friend _) • Green and Wallroth 10 10 W. Hutchins . 10 • John Wilson Sheppard 10 Subscription from Rams. gate and Parish of St. Lawrence . 200 0 J. R. . 0 15 Miss Rl._ - 1 0 Thomas 'lardy (Will worth) Christopher Beverley, (Inner Temple) 5 5 MIMI R. Barrow 2 2 John Alogini and Son (Smithfield Bars) 4 0 William Wright (Totten. ham) Mrs. Wright, ditto Fletcher, Son, and Fear nail 21 0 R. C. Ileadington 10 0 Per Cocks and Co. Felix Neil 5 0 Miss Hodges - 8 0 31iss Cumberlege . 3 0 Mir Minns 1 0 Sir Chas. Mill, Bart. 50 0 Per Coutts and Co. Lord Carlisle . 100 0 Per Gosling and Co. Hon. and Rev. Ancbitel Grey 20 0 Sir Abraham Hume, Bt. 20 0 Francis Jodrell . 25 0 I Sharon Turner - 6 5 Per Snow and Co. N. Clayton, jun. - 5 0 K. R. 3 3 E. P. . - 1 0 At Cockburn and Co.'s. Jas. Bateman . 1 1 Patrick 31ackie - 6 6 At Courts and Co.'s. Sir R. Mimi, . 10 0 Mimi 8. Bird - 2 0 Diserrista 6 0 Jo Kirkland - 6 6 At Child and Co.'s. Nathaniel Basevi . 2 2 D. W. 5 0 Earl of Mulgrave . 25 0 W. R. Burgess - 10 10 Mrs. Burgess . 5 5 Their Sons and Baugh tees . . 5 Lady C. G. Seymour 25 0 L. 1 11 5 rs.-11. Newton . 10 10 Charles Moore . 10 0 John Moore . 10 0 Mrs. Lloyd . . 2 2 Miss Russell - 1 1 S. H. Lucas . 6 0 George Alaule . 20 0 Sir C. Hulse., Bart. 10 10 Charles Chester . 10 0 C. S. 1 1 1)ow. Lady Mordaunt 10 0 Per Drummond.. J. S. Wickens . 6 6 C. 31• . . 1 I Officers and Men of the 7th Foot, stationed at Dover, one day's pay - 131. NIL Josh. 3luckleston . 21 I W. Slaughter . • I Lord C. Fitzroy . 1I I Bishop of St. David's . Si IP sir 11. S. Lambert . II I Francis Burton . 26 lb Rev. P.O. Crofts - 1I II Robert Walitisley . 611 :Hiss Eliza Slierreff I 111 0. 11. W. !Tentage .21 0 The Ladies Fitzpatrick 100 0 Per liankey and Co. John slerivall Aeri‘ Amp. stead) . 3 3 Major B. • - 1 1 By Ransom and Co. John Jackson and Son . 6 8 Workmen in the employ of ditto - U. 1 la. 6d. S. B. Jackson . 2 2 Mr. Selby . 1 1 Alexander Skair - 1 1 Mrs. Wagner . 1 0 A. IL Dry 5 5 • C. B. 0 5 . . John Everdield . 5 5 B. G. !lodges - 25 0 C. B. Sheridan - 6 0 W. Dobree 6 5 - Per Stevenson and Salt. Stevenson and Salt - 105 0 Henry Capel - 5 0 Mira Parker - 10 0 Mr.. Sault Roberts - 1 0 Hugh Al'lntosh . 10 10 T. S. and T. Capel . 6 5 Per Grote and Co. Mrs. E. Elmslie . 2 2 Miss A. T. Trundle . 5 0 John Ewer 6 0 By Lubbock and Co. W. Dickinson - 6 6 Robert Sutton, Sons, and GSM', 25 0 - Rev. F. Plawthay, of Wind sor Casio . - 20 0 Capt. 11. Thomson, R. N 1 0 Maurits end Co. - 20 0 ('. Meager - 5 U A. S. . 1 0 5.51. - . 1 0 W. A. Garrott . 10 0 F. (Lanett - -10 0 The Worshipful Cow. pan, of Vintners 50 0 Algid*. by R. L. S. 1 0 Geo. Woolley . 5 U Rev. Ilely Hutchineon Smith - 2 0 A. B. by the same - 1 0 alias Coombe - 1 0 Rt. Prance - 2 2 Rt. Alexander 5 0 Major 51sberly, M.P. 10 0 Thome. Fiedler 5 0 Mrs. Eleanor Sharpe 5 0 Comelin . 2 0 klre. Lincoln . 2 0 Alexander Mackenzie 1 0 Welch, Collins, and Co. 10 10 S. N. Cowley • lii lii Mr. Penrose • 0 10 John Wrefortl - 10 0 Rev. J. C. Wigrarn - 2 2 Z ' W. Haml e t simon Taylor - 5 5 W. P. Inge . 30 0 And.. Arcedeckr.e 50 0 M. P. . 1 1 14, ihiierlption e received by Fletcher & Co. Oxford 709 19 I Subscriptions received by the Banken in Town and Cawley. and at the City of Lond on T avern, where Me Committee IMO daily. W. H. H YETI'. Hem Applications to the Committee mutt be addressid " To Frannie Phling. y.,., hotutsm" and superscribed, " Massiestruni of Committee " By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street), At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change•alley. Combat, on TUES DAY, the 22t1 June, at 12 o'Clock, mARDEN COURT, comprising a compact FAMILY RESIDENCE and OFFICES, with stables, coach-house, lawn, and pleasure ground, good kitchen-garden, farm-house, hop kilns, barn, stables, cattle-sheds, and outbuildings, sundry en closures of rich grazing ground and pastures, productive orchards. hop ground, and arable land, principal part bounded by the River Lung, from which the meadows are irrigated. containing upwardsof FOUR HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE ACRES of freehold and small part copyhold. divided into convenient en closures by thriving fences, and lately let for upwards of NINE HUNDRED POUNDS PER ANNUM, situate in the parish of ;Harden, four miles from the city or Here ford, a short distance from the Poat.road to Leominster, all lying compact ; a most eligible property for investment and residence. May be viewed by applying on the premises; or to Mr. Harris, Solicitor, Hereford, where particulars may be had ; also of Mr. Joseph Powell, Land.s.aveyor, Sutton, near Hereford ; Mr. Bennet, Hotel, Hereford ; ozrord Arms, Kington ; Lion, Leo minster ; Hotel, Ross; Bell, Gloucester ; of Mr. Bentley, and it the Star and Garter, and Hop Pole, Worcester; Mr. Adams, and Star Inn, Oxford; Hotel, Bristol ; York House Hotel. Bath; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham ; of Messrs. Jenings and Bolton, 4, El.n-court, Temple ; at Oarraway's; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street, where a plan of the estate may be seen. PORTLAND-PLACE. THE LEASE OF A CAPITAL FAMILY MANSION, EXCELLENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Noble Pier and Chimney Glasses, Grecian Lamps, Parisian Clocks, Alabaster Vases, China, and Glass; a Library of Books, Paintings, Prints, Plate, and Linen, a Cellar of Choice Old Wines, the Property of a Gentleman. By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-strectl, On the Premises, No. 25, Portland place, On WEDNESDAY, the 24th inst. and Two following Days, at 11, without reserve, TILE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, com prising four-post and other bedsteads, with chintz cotton furniture* ; feather beds, bedding, drawing and dining room win dow curtains, in chintz cotton and moreen; sofas, couches, and chairs en suite; brilliant pier and chimney glasses, of large dimen sions, and pier tables well made ; cabinet articles of all descrip tions ; secretaries and book-cases, wing wardrobes. &c.; dining room chairs, Brussels and Kidderminster carpets, kitchen requi. sites, and other effects. At One o'Clock will be SOLD, The LEASE of the spacious FAMILY MANSION. with oonvenient offices, four-stall stable, two coach-houses, lofts, and men's rooms over. _ On the Third Day will be SOLD, The valuable LIBRARY of choice books; among others of high consideration are to be found, in Quarto—Cook'e Voyages, choice impressions, Ilume's England, Antiquarian Repertory, Grose's Antiquities, Strutt's Views, Bruce's Travels, Robertson's historical Works, Butler's Iludibras by Nash, Graphic Illustra tions to Cowper, &e. dm Lord Orford's Works, Hoare's Giraldus. In Octavo et infra—The Works of Bolingbroke, Johnson, Burke, Henry, Goldsmith. Addison, Sterne, Stiakspeare, Swift, Wal ter Scott; also, Dodsley's Annual Register, Edinburgh Re view, the British Classics, (Burros de Voltaire, Racine, &c. &c. variety of the most esteemed novels, &c. Also, a small Cellar of FINE OLD WINES, about one bun. dyed and seventy dozen of choice Port, Madeira, Claret, &c. The House viewed by tickets till the time of Sale. The Fur niture and Buoks on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when catalogues may be bad (at One Shilling each). on the Pre mises; at Garraway's Coffee-house ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street. SELECT RESIDENCE, CALLED SUSSEX VILLA, AND A CAPITAL MANSION. Delightfully situate in the Regent's Park; Likewise a DWELLINO-HOUSE, with commanding SHOP, Park-road, with immediate Possession. By Mr. FLETCIIER. At the Auction Mart, Tills DAY, at 12, in Three Lots, Lot 1. A VERY desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, .CIL eligibly situate in the Regent's Park, called SUSSEX VILLA, commanding delightful and extensive views and ap proached by a flight of stone steps, with coach-house and stabling. The house contains a suite of elegant drawing-rooms. billiard.. room, a well-proportioned dining.room, breakfast-parlour, library, and six sleeping-rooms, with tide-entrance to the domestic offices; held for a term of id years, at • low ground-neut. Lot 2. A capital MANSION, No. 3, Clarence-terrace, Regent's Park, well adapted for a private family, or a professional gentleman of the first eminence, having an entrance from Park-road, with chaise-house and stable. The house contains a suite of lofty and elegant drawing-rooms, dining and hreakfast.rooms, library, and five sleeping-rooms, with light &macs...lrwin, and separate entrance to the domestic offices; held fdr a teem of 116 years, at a low ground-rent. The purchaser may be accommodated with the elegant House. hold Farniture, at a fair valuation. Lots. A Brick DWELLING.HOUSR, with commanding SHOP, Na 12 Hsnover.place, Park-road, near Biker-street; held for a term df 96 years, sew ground-rent. May be viewed the sale; particulars had of Mom. W. and j. s i on l isp„ Oray's nn-s q uare;r ef Mr. 'great', 16, Teleasharealwed, awe the Beak; and at the Mart. Mr. Lovett, from the office of the Inspector-General of Corn Returns, presented an account of the average price of wheat for the week ending the 6th of May. A copy of the evidence taken under the commission regarding the Lovat Peerage was afterwards presented. The Marquis of SALISBURY presented a petition from owners and occupiers of houses in the neighbourhosd of Charing-cross, in favour of the Charing.eross Improvement Bill. SLAVERY. The Marquis of LANSUOWN presented petitions against Slavery from Bradford, in Wiltshire; Cartletown, in the North Riding of Yorkshire; fmm Middleton; from a parish in Leices ter; from Yarm, in Yorkshire: from Bishop's Waltham, in Due. ham; and similar petitions from smog parishes in Durham, anti one from Halstead, in Essex. Lad DACRit presented simihrlsetition from two parishes in the county of Bedford. The Earl of ROSEBERY presented petitions to the same effect from Melboum, in Cambridge ; from Cheshain, in Bucking. hamshire ; and several similar petitions from parishes in hustles. Lord SUFFIELD presented similar petitions from Ealsham; from Milhurst, in Westmorland; and from several parishes in Dorsetshlre. Lancashire, and Northumberland. Lord DUDLEY and WARD presented a petition from mer. chants, manufacturers, and traders, in Glasgow and its vicinity, expressing their apprehensions at the intended measures for throw. ing open the Colonial markets, and praying that nth measures might not be passed into a law. The petition was signed by 700 persons, and expressed a hope that it would receive due attention from their Lordships._ __ footing with the norther country. It less the pleasure of their Lordships to limit the provisions of the latter measure, and with ' out further alteration. That was the state of the law at the tenni ' nation of the last Sessions of Parliament. At that time the court- Itry was is a state of unexampled prosperity. At the commence msnt of the present Session it had been announced that all inten tion of Interfering with the Corn Laws was to be abandoned for the present Session, but it was intimated that some change would be prolapsed at the next. In that course he had agreed; because he thought the agitation of the subj-ct would bring into collision the two great interests of the country. About ten days ago, when the distress which prevailed in the country as_ ! sullied the character of disturbance, a Noble Marquis I Laosdown) had suggested the propriety of advancing a sum of money from the I public purse for the purpose of relieving the sufferers, and urged 1 upon his Majesty's Ministers to accede to the proposition. Tne Nate Earl at the head of his Majesty's Treasury stated in reply ill4l there were two sources from which the sufferers might expect relief. The one was private subscriptions, which were in them pelves a /cry indifferent source ; anti the second was die Poor Laws. Asd upon them lie (Lord Malmsbury) thought that the greatest ' reliance could be placed, and in reference to the Poor Laws lie did not think he stated too much when he gall that the seven tenths of the poet rates were paid by the landed interest. The Noble Earl (Liverpeel) declined acceding to th e *deluxe of pubik mann bet he bed pawed the two measures which were thentender oat.. a/titration. The one was similar to one of the menietee of the last year, for admitting bonded corn into the market for home coostusip thin ; and on this point he wield wish to ascertain whether such corn was to be admitted at once into the marker. or whether &notice was intended to be given of such a proceeding. His Lordship made no:objection to that measure; but he thought there would be no inconvenience in giving a no ice of six weeks, or some such time, before a large quantity of grain would to admitted into the market. The second proposition had been to gives discretion to his Majesty's Ministers to admit foreign corn on the payment of a duty of 12s. per quarter; but that was modified into a measure less objectionable, because more limited. It was rot his intention to oppose the that of therm measures, but to the latter, modified as it was, his objections applied. He would now state, from official returns. how much foreign corn had been introduced into this country since the' ' first of last June. The bonded corn admitted under the Act of the last Session amounted to 433,000 quarters ; and that from Canada to 95.0181. making 528,000 quarters. It to this were to be added the 300,0110 quarters now in bond, which were to he released by the pre sent measure, there would he.a total of 828,000 quarters in eleven months. Should their Lordships grant the power called for by hie Majesty's Ministers so Introduce 500,000 additioeal quarters, the whole importation, In the course of one year, would amount to no less titan 1.328,000 quarter,. Now the regular itnpor tenon of foreign corn at former periods had been about 450,000 quarters each year, so that, even if the House only passed the Hill for allowing the admission of foreign corn, there would still have been imported as much in eleven months as in a year and • half in ordinary times. The next point wu the poasibility, or the probability, of a scarcity; and in order to show that no such danger was to be apprehended, he would corn. pare the averages of former years with those of the two last ; and in order that all should be perfectly fair, he would exclude yars of war from the comparison. The average price of corn in the month of November, 1825, was 563. per quarter. In May, 1816, it was Ms., being a rise of nearly 20s. In Nov. 11;111, it was 985., and in May. 1817. it reached 1055., and that was a year of scarcity. In May, 1825, the average was only Ma., or 455. less titan in 1817. On the 14th of 'November, 1125, two months after the harvest, it was 85s. 4d., and in February, 1826, five months after the harvest, it was 60s. sd. Now that eight months had elapsed since the corn cif last year had been reaped, and when the price might be supposed to have increased, It was only Oils. per quarter, or five shijlings less than immediately after the harvest. He had learnt, indeed, notwithstanding what had been said about the general emptiness of wheat granaries, that in the counties of Lit coin. Norfolk, and Sussex there wan an abund ant quantity of corn on hand, and rte symptoms of a deficiency of stock. Was there any thing in tile view which he had taken to justify any apprehension of an approaching scarcity. or to render the present measure necessary ? The most objectionable points in that measure, however, were the manner and time at which it was produced. All parts of the country were joining in the cry, that the existing distress was caused by the Corn Laws. If he thought so, he would unite with any other Noble Lord In soliciting their repeal; but before measures were adopted, the effect of which was to admit the charge, he wished for inquiry, to show whether it was founded. Ile learned from the master manufacturers that the present distress was occasioned by combinations—from the work men, that it arose from machinery. Old-fashioned people like himself thought that it might proceed from the new commercial policy adopted, and the unprincipled speculations to which it had given rise. Others ascribed it to the state of the currency. Was it not it proper, therefore,'when there were so many different opinions, ascertain what was its real cause, instead of fastening at once on the Corn Laws, which he was convinced had nothing whatever to do with it? And ought not inquiry to be conceded when the measures of his Majesty's Ministers were of a nature to confirm the unfounded outcry which had prevailed 1 He would pledge himself that in a week, and with only mix honest intelli gent manufacturers, for that would be sufficient, he would prove that the Corn Laws were not the cause of the existing distress. and that the means adopted for its relief would ultimately tend to its aggravation by injuring the landed interest, from whom the manufacturing one must receive its greatest support.— Another reason for demanding inquiry was, that in speakoig of the maximum price for the protection of native corn, the Noble Narl (Liverpool) had called it the other night, a famine price. How came four short years to produce this difference ? In 1822, BGs. per quarter was a proper price, end now it was a famine one ! If what was a moderate price in one year was to become a famine price ia anotherahen there could be no fixed system. whether on the subject of Corn or any other articles, and the same objection would apply to a duty of 12s. which must be increased or reduced annually as circumstances might require. It was therefore important to in quire whether there had been an alteration in the value of money, and whether it was not possible at once to establish a fixed system of Corn Laws. Corn, besides, was not the only article which bore a famine price, if the Noble Earl's view of things were adopted ; clothing was as necessary as corn • and coats, shoes, fuel, tea, edu cation, and servants' wages, all ha d now reached famine prices. He was partial to the education of the lower classes. The more they were rendered able to understand, the more easily did they triumph over prejudices. Education to a great degree they had acquired, and he was certain that if an inquiry took place, and its results were scattered abroad, they would remove that unfounded opinion that the distresses of the manufacturing district' arose out of the Corn Laws. It would show the people that the landed interest watt taxed beyond all others, whilst it never could expect the same profits which were gained by manufactures or trade.— All this might be proved in a Committee, and would remove the prejudices which supported the prevailing outcry. With respect to the danger of a scarcity, we possessed a great resource against. it In the prodigious progress which Ireland bad made in producing corn, since its importation had been matte free to this country. He found in 31r. Tooke's hook, that within the first three years after Ireland had been allowed to export her corn, that is to say, in 1806, the whole quantity exported was 0,000 quarters. Within the threw years ending in 1822 it had amounted to 484,000 quarters, or nearly as much as the yearly importation of foreign corn had formerly been. There was also another document before the House, which would show still more clearly the great progress which Ireland had made. The quantity which she had exported in 11 1 15 was 1,600,010 barrels of wheat, flour, &c. in 1825., it was three million seven hundred thousand : - - 1 1 " ' sentiments on the question ; but the decieretion which be pawelltea t4 was no declaration at all, for It was so ambiguous that the pa** would not understand whet their Lordships should engage lis 11.,ite they were to agree to the Noble Earl's proposal. 'the eta* rhea Corn Law in 1816 was this. Until the price of corn arriied at 80s, there was a complete prohibition of foreign corn ; but when IMP price reached Otis. foreign corn came in free of all duty. The tn. conveniences of this system having been perceived, an alteration took place in 1822. The protecting price was then made 71s. when foreign corn might he admitted her home consumption, subject to a duty of 17,. per quarterfnr the first 3 months. and 12s. after, till the home price reached 80s. when the d uty would he reduced according to a graduated scale. It wee eneeted, however, that this law should not come into operation till after British corn should have once arrived at the price of 80 'shilling*. The effect of this elaaso had been to suspend the operation of the law &hogs:her, tin corn should reach.llo shillings. Now, if that were not the ease, hireign corn would be admitted on payment of a, certain duty, when the home price was 70 shillings. 'Woukl his Noble tiered have any objection to repeal that part of the Act width the quired British wheat in reach 40 shillings, once. before twelve corn should be admitted ? or slid he not think that such • nu" pnitinn might be made without previous inquiry ? lite Noble Friend was willing to allow an infreetion of the taw by mash. ling oho alsniselosollf Imola wen, awl yet• ha'would net tow to what wan not s maw htheetimi, the rtheietionevy intradiertion aft:410,000 quarters of wheat ander any hind of emohetions e Whist might be the stator of the ~nay in the event of a great ease is Ma price of corn ? His Noble Friend raid, that though the pebble granaries were not full. the farni-yeerla were. !low .and where hal lie gained his information? lie (earl Bathers:) understood that the (Tope were in a remarkably backward state. I- No. no," font various quarters.) Well, it watt possible that the harvest should be got in with difficulty, and then in what a stare might norm the country he placed ! It might become necessary total:lmmo Perlin, ment, and under such circumstances would that he the maw prom. tinus moment for entering into the discussion of the Corn Caws, fr.a then thereemuet he nn delay ? lie did nut see that a period took he selected more Injurious to the landed interest than such a moment. Would the Noble Earl say go on st all events. leaving the country and the people liable to the rise of price up to the 14 , 11 A Logos , . lie was sure he was the hat man that would do so. Should Parlia. ment be summoned, would that be the most proper method or going into the Corn Laws under such circumstances ? Ile did o n o know any person that would maintain so incorrect and abetted a notion that it could be done with propriety, looking at the general State of the country. It Wes said that it was in the power of th e Crown, during theiproregoWn of Parliament, to allow the Imparts. 'inn of foreign corn, and then to come shown ire Parliament for a Bill of Indemnity. That would be a high act of power, but not ut prerogative, for it formed no part of the Royal prerogative to Ms. pease with the laws. Them were two instances in which that course had been adopted, and they occurred during the Admits's treating of Lord Chatham and Lord Camden. At, 'ease periods there sere apprehensions of famine, Or at leas; sos reity of corn, and those Administrations directed that eta should be closed against the exportation of corn, and they, Ira r 0„....„ the (louse for a Bill of indemnity, but that circa ce foto etil - At, no ground for supposing that such ought to have been pursued by hit 3lajesty's Goverment in the present instance. If such a Lao • of conduct had been adopted, it would not only have been to admit foreign corn when prohibited, but to have allowed its imporiattau duty free, for there was no duty fixed by Act of Parliament, or they must have been obliged to impose a duty without the °unseat of Parliament ; in either rasa tile power so exercised would have been a most unjust actofraahnehs: and if, after having so acted, las Majesty's Ministers had coma down to Parliament for a Bill of In. demnity, he confessed that he entertained considerable doubts as to how the application for that Bill would have been received. When his Noble Friend asked for • diacretiousty power, it was ne. eessary either to limit it as to price or as to quantity. His Noble friend( Lord Malmeshury) inhia statement of tbe goon tl t y of forsigti corn, had not made it with his usual accuracy, for he had blended the quantities of two years into one, and had then argued upon the assumption that of such quantity not one quarter would be tin• ported, therefore the deductions drawn from that argument were not consistent with facts. His Noble Friend (Lord Liverpool) due not pledge himself that there was nothing in the Bills to prevent amendments, should Noble Lords thick It expedient, and all be asked was to allow the Bills to come up if they should pass the other /louse of Parliament, and then, if their lordships though; that neither of the Bills were expedient, It would hellhole Lordships duty to reject them, but at all events it become their Lordships tis r leok atrioualy at a question upon which so mud, jealousy ou6k.4 lin the country. As to the resolution of his Noble Friend (Lord lilalmsbury), he must Ray it was unintelligible, and therefore U was that he felt the necessity of opposing it, inasmuch as he multi not admit what he did not understand. With that view of the mo. thin then befote their Lordships, he should move that their Locd• shi pa do now adjourn. The Marquie of SALISBURY said that he had listened with sonic Emotion to the argument of the Noble Earl (Bathuret), in the hope that ha would have stated stencilling that would bare warranted hint in altering his opinion, but he must say that tha Noble Earl (Bathurst) had not trisde owe • ems to ask for the dice. cretionary power claimed by his llajesty's Ministers There WWI no man in that House that was &apostld to place snore ete.fidence in his 31ajenty's Government than he was, but there was something in the time chosen for the introduction of those, measures, that to. duced him to support the motion of the Noble Earl (31ahnebuty a. It would appear from the manner in which the question was brought forward by his Majesty's Government, that the an. fortunate measure of the Coen Laws was the cause of all the twit that tinged in the country at the premise moment. The opinion which bad been so openly expressed, that a fixed duty should be imposed, impressed him with the idea that the object of Ws present measure was to get rid of the Corn _Laws altogether. la was first announced ?hat the object of his Majesty's Ministers was to give relief to the manufacturing interests, sod by that announcer ment it gave rise to a calumny—he did not use the terra with asp improper motive, o r m ean it di ares p eet f u ll y to his Majesty a Ministers—that the C orn L aws were k ept up for the interest of that agriculturists and for their support, to the sacrifice of the interests of the manufacturing classes of the community ; and that in hie mind was a sufficient reason for agreeing with the propositional t h e Noble Earl (31almabur) ). In his opinion, the dimmer that at re sent prerailed did not arise from the state of' the Coen Laws, but from the rash innovations that had bean made in the trade of the country, under the delusive notion of what was termed free trade, Ile could not hot express his astonishment that the Noble Earl (Bathurst) should have found reasons to alter his opinion on the question of the Corn Laws in the short period of ten days, and the Noble Earl had not adverted to any rearana for his change of opinion in that respect. With respect to the Corn Laws, he did DO think the preeetn period—of course, be meant tint night—wee • proper period for discussing them, for whatever might be tiwide merits or demerits, the only proper opportunity for mete discussion w ou ld b e i n a C omm i ttee o f their Lordships' House, The Corn Law, had at least one merit—they lied at least the prac tical merit of preventing the immoderate price of corn, while deep gave at remunerating price to the grower. He could notagree wins the Noble Earl (Bathurst), that the present period of the Soule% was sn far advanced as to prevent the House going hue • Cornish. tee of Inquiry. It was essential to the landed interest that an in. quiry should be instituted, and he trusted that the Noble Earl ( • verpool) would pause from going further into the mire on the a ject of free trade, and consent to go into a Committee, and - R 1 question of the Corn Laws immediately at rest. The state of the trade in foreign countries was peculiarly favourable to the 10. quiry, and which was moat nwessarD In indite, tq IladeCie 44 Country. -, . . ROMAN CATHOLICS. Earl DA RNLEY presented a petition from the Roman Catholics of the town of Preston, Lancashire, preying for a removal of the disabilities under which they laboured. His Lordship said, that be did not know why he was selected to present the petition, sad could only account for it by the absence of a Noble Friend, W whose charge It might otherwise have been confided. Ile did net wish to violate the general understanding which appeared to pre vail in that House and elsewhere, not to provoke any discussion of the Catholic question during the present session of Parliament I but as the petition hid been numerously and respectably signed, he could not forbear from pressing the prayer of it upon their Lordsh i pa' consideration. Earl GREY said that he had a similar petition to present from a respectable and important portion of the Catholic body. The petition was signed by the Duke of Norfolk, and by other nobles. men and gentlemen of that persuasion, praying for a repeal of the disqualifying laws which affected them as Roman Catholics. He concurred with the Noble Earl who had just sat down is the propriety of abstaining from any discussion of the important question which the petition involved, particularly at the present period of distress in this country ; but thought it unfortunate for the petitioners that all seasons were equally unfavourable to their claims. Year after year had he been presenting similar petitions, but without effect; and he thought that unless their Lordships granted relief to the Catholics, the consequences, at one time or the other, would be most lamentable. He thought that justice and policy equally required the concession of those claims; and that was his opinion in times of prosperity as well as of adversity. Re wished to state that, nt the present period, when distress and dila. culty added much to the danger, he hoped that the prayer of the petitioners would be acceded to ; and that thereby the security of this country would be estahlished._ CORN LAWS. The Duke of NEWCASTLE presented a petition from Wood. bridge, In Suffolk, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Lord KENYON presented a similar petition from a hundred in Lord KING presented a petition from the journeymen cotton. spinners of 3lanchester, praying their Lordships to release the foreign corn now in bond, and also to give his Majesty's flovem ment a diseretionary po wer . of art iitting foreign grain. His Lord ship said tit , " petitioners in thinking measures ment a niseretionary power of acimuting roreign grain. His Lora- thousand; a most extraordinary increase in the short space of ten The Earl of LIMERICK said that he could, with the most per. ship said that he agreed with the petitioners in thinking that such years, It was evident, therefore, that we mi g ht now pl ace on I re - feet since r i t y, sa y w i t h t h e N o bl e M arqu i s t h at h a d j ust sat db wo , measures would lower the price of food, and that they would also land, as a source of supply, the same confidence which we should that he had given hie most zealous, but, he would add, not Ohi create o, a demand in foreign countries for the manufactures of Eng. have in the strength of a youth grown into s roan. lie might be support, to his Majesty's filinisters ; in good fortune and Milk land. His Lordship then presented a petition from the freemen of asked whether he would nut entrust the Noble Earl with the din- fortune he had stood by them ;of all he entertained the highe* Worcester, praying for an alteration in the Corn Laws. cretionary power of admitting 500.1100 quarters of foreign corn ? Ile opinion of respect, and to many of them he had the highest personal PROMISSORY NOTES. was convinced that no man had more the interest of the country at attachment, and nothing but the feeling of hie duty to Ireland, Earl GROSVENOR rose for the mirpose of stating, that It heart titan the Noble Earl, but on a question in which he differed en- whose interests he conceived to beat stake, entail have induced bits was not his intention this Session to bring forward his promised tirely from him, he could not help feeling the want of inquiry. What to object to their conduct on the present otionsian. TM No* measure for the more speedy recovery of Promissory Notes. At might not be the consequences of such a cloud as that weighing Earl ( Bathurst) had begun by stating, that if the in air weregpeo . that late period of the Session it would not be convenient to en ter . over the Corn - market, where all depended on confidence between into, the length of time it would occupy would be ioconienistok upon the subject ; but he had not altered his intention of bringing buyers and sellers ! Ile was convinced that if the Bill were passed Good God ! whose fault was that ? What was there peculiar ba it before their Lordships, which be would do at a future period. no man could sell his corn a day after at a fair price; for the pur- the time ?It was the beginning of Val, and what more impel.. EARL Al ALMESTIITRY'S MOTION.—CORN LAW'S; chaser would naturally say, I cannot give you what you ask ; five tent duty could they have than to renistn at their posts, and sal The Earl of MA lAIESBIJRY MN for the Purpose of moving h un d re d thous an d quarter s o f wheat may be thrown to-morrow whether there was a chance of famine, and Woo, to prevent its rah, the revolution of which he had given notice, and in doing so be into the market, and then my corn will have no value. Let 200.000 log place? His Majesty's S. ‘.etary of Sate (Load Battu:rig had assured their Lordships that he adb undertaken the task with pair of shoes be imported from France, and placed at the disposal quarrelled with the ambiguity of th e N o bl e Earl (Alalookury). great pain and embarrassment. It was most painful to him to of the Noble Earl, to be given out as lie chose. The nest day the Ile (Lord Limerick) had never seen a clearer proposition. A a. differ on that occasion from some Noble Friends, with whose shoemakers of London would be in a state of insurrection ; they biguity I What was the proposition ? 'Why, that the opinions he had generally coincided, and s his embarrassment arose might be told that the quantity was not enough to glut consume. corn i n the country should be liberated ; but that to gift his; ' from the necessity of discussing the imporant and delicate question lion, but they would lay that it was not its effect on consumption jesty's Ministers the discretionary power of imporuog Waist. of the Corn Laws, at a period irch as the present, when distress but its effect on the market which would injure them. Eight greatest quantity of foreign corn that had ever been *donut t prevailed in the country. The magnitude of the interests involved hundred and twenty-eight thousand quarters of corn would have a power which ought not to be b estowed upon theta. Their in the present inquiry required more time and deliberation than been thrown upon the country since the la of June laat, even if the ships had heard that the measure was to be justified, like ni g the difficulties of the country and the late period of the Sessions present measure were not passed. Let them go into the pro- othersonly by necessity ; and therefore It became dude Largish' . afforded. He regretted that the subject had not been taken up by posed inquiry, and they might perhaps ascertain how his ob. to consider what that necessity woo. OD the pan of the some other Noble Lord of greater abilities ) but what encouraged jections might be obviated. Ile hoped that they would accede motets of the measure buss said that as apprehension. lII' • him to undertake the task was, the indulgence which he had ex. to Inquiry from a conviction that the landed interest had no- was eatertained. It became, therefore , neceroaey to Impala& y perienced on • former occasion; but if he should not succeed in icing to be ashamed of: that all it wanted was an open muesli. was the prier of arm t and he thought the Noble Baal (liallimrai the duty which he had undertaken, he hoped the failure would not be attributed to the cause, which he thought was that of justice , ation, and that it would conic out of it triumphantly. He b ur y), had entertained an erroneous opinion on that head, The bp . t tad heard that particular motives had been imputed to him for had stated that sixty shillings well the pared !price; bat treat I but to the ine ffi ciency of the advocate. By some it might be considered that the course which he was having brought on this motion. Ile had no other motive than the paper be held in hi s band. ha found that illiy-tiglit shillings orng pursuing was an attempt good of the thee to which he belonged, which was that of the sixpence was the prlcg OP. Satanley last: to prejudge the question i but in his own opinion it would be better community at large. The Noble Earl then moved a resolution to The Earl of IiALAHIBURY said th a t wee the average prier. to display before the House the circumstances of any measure, the following effect t—•• That this House, although sincerely ~....., . _. .... before. It came in the shape of a Bill. Two measures weft then int I to contribute to the fullest extent of its power to the 4 'w " 1 " ° f IfinPRICS *WI if likdr.lconn steed s Ifni MP. before the other House of Parliament—theone to admit hooded „lid oa f m ewing dosses, Is nevertheless of opinion, that any nPlwohendlff•lJalitivldr the inallinti lowing P vil'el Wit/ corn to •be released. and the ether giving a discretion se ileverts. i t h t, set expe do e s to pus any measure for the alteration or was th ""b" 114 WOW of the Kid, widablf 01 . ._eterlishinilles• h ew ape that oat pe,.. 0 :471 dives Asada,. eft Of hooded elms ment to admit the importation of grain, at a awed duty. If their im mesh.. ar de systeoa of Corn I. rigor i e- - dkelfiellig gl o m! . , • bordshipl were to make an alteration Is die my, hp usamteda , e fiai — - wo n , too n . . ll i t i l l of su bOD alteration or In to th 6 Iltgalea Wes steady et ituras emintry, and it must fall to the ground. (" Nos nes"Sreo Les* lavierpool.) Nil of Intich ey may pratouce on there. ... B uPPollid at Tat lorettia ee the One di*. of proteatimt 0 His Lordship then said he would not wise Ilwalwonelt of the " totorooto of dm ipoweos sod consumers or British corn." the vest of' lib beftivillity. TIM! retell Wenn. flamed she l:pa. subject, but he would take a shoat pilaw' of wise hod tome done cl pal resolve**. Met 010111101 and Otero who 111 t Two*, s. respecting tire Corn libeil within As he var. ! ko resident of Zed BATHURST did oat see how sash a motion tallied whit diem. *Ma he *wit derail US 'it . at lures**. Ifs th e Boo" Of z O O % on his spew& ft Mlr e i rr ing, when be wog th ; s6l adosiselso dist des pissed was mot shworopoe time for consittorod dm hair of irillinle* deideale a 'f f iher watab se podiososw; his mho., of , bad NOW We die titntweelha at . i be O l iimrs. its ° Noble Burl one eitsfrrill Thlf - addllawle• WIN shell* is hi. *stop existing OM L adle be rotes* dot lalmaiK•ff al . as ."s yeasv - Ida law m abject *al ite limy tentsitinie.tellb. distil* 11, 60 .10 11 k Of 0 18 1 08064 0 is* (01006 m *a midi a mate., *fa vtiafffar 1.511 har e a s jilanliell ad dee bloc irdi 111111 Pi id P . Os ta i : 4*-P litill ialk any. newmpoi two _mile Ayr that daellisueled, sdb)est della Genalamm weelli bimiiiiii‘o Willrilli. di*. theel. bed . ' , 11M1 . . rbelitil weft 10• teebibree istfaihesed . 111110=1, by ti e est sitseaksing mere dna cis viteseses. lot the_ ass , and • w i z: IP • of' • : "INN quotes of bomb/ on Sloe Ilieenalto de wiwwwy r dle i sil ty would t a bs paggikaii use yi n gm , , ~,,,o„, Noble ir *iv PI ! ' leellhaaed by firs/hatide, 1 bias eshomenotiont Vibe -.steed One vie ow . :NT — goodie did set WI foe merahellatta. hen Con Bill, by wig* the Aweless Colonies wield be *sod ew o His Ws Friend wilted the disuse to casts to a &demi= af is dairy. gin Idajletee ilialesees bed naneed as inquiry into the s__ - . ~~