The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-13 00:00:00

1 i :Mrs, KING CIF nom2. ' I • ......._.....„....h........—........ , Oa ti t . ~,, ~ '•,, •h e 'l*. d 1, - e , stiti of ~`, ii , ti , t • laii Year, 1 .• ‘ -.. :'' l rolie r ,i• '.. c ' • • • , r•••• it, Pen.is,"” sPrk! , t ,.. , , 1 a. 0 ortrna of a Trip . c . ,' "Rys, %lit:hien fOr 'non.. •C‘V :4 " ' there appeare 1, Ilitr•°11c• int thiliictin:v rernarks o . n the sr , '" of Pa 1.13.1311 P . a n d circulation of retvs, the ~tovy., Press wino statement : . •: - - I ' 1 ali l l e d to ti,,,se "Marks. .by the striking Ivill:allier and ineoncivera,v of the idle rumours - .n r ab -111)1'h prevail here from clan 0 clay-3---.: 4 : l i and incredible story on lY Yidding to le r of equal or aliperior pretensions.— t. hat t ..., rrli I am about to state, °n se . ,rc'ts, -however. to '•"intr more like authentic grounds than mos t ~f those' •. n lis Indeed, 14) current in this metro,'" . t b 4.'11t of 1 had it from undoubted anthori y, '''t th at 1 doubt ever,;; thin , * I hear in Paris, and \,ll'''ll. / i n - '' •and ~), t.,17 doubt ...UONAPAR r a . h is family. it I well ”everriele,,s attach what credit you think , th t 4 ti o -IY ,„ grand 'PenSie. Wit 71 the proviso just given, 1 4 ti t ? t , - -i the Channel through which I derived it, it, " : 41(1 a t anp tune before I became so sceptical be tn firmly persuaded of its trutk. k l .: We "ed to say in England, that his litt l e kit,l"Yol- Rome was not the •iff t 4 prilig of Boo t 'll7t"tl Al "ii LotrisA: Persons having I to tl ac that ' 't' hest information here positively affirm, h ''' t int the son of M ARIA LOUISA.; but what 11:11-hei"',ular still is, that the deception is said to 1 e l e n so adroitly practised as to deceive the tli t'' : et h'lself, who is.inimoveahly persuaded that 4:/elliiici is her n‘rn. Tic true story is said to be th °- ' 4. a : Air. Da****, the celebrated Accou- No ' tin .. . tq t ' ..' 4 ie r ag 771 critendance upon MARIA LOUIS At, ti?t,,,,7 °lt ell 10 b y 8 t y o N A ?ART p; , in a , way it t4 ' ' I: e „ him fin: the. birth in whaterer way . kt r' - tak e Place.; and he was required to give , lli k 'q a few. Hours previous notice of 4141.1e,l)ecred period. The Empress became ‘vti t . i ii i iil Y il l ,- and it was soon obviuum that it 4,-,:1."e a lliffirlilt task to save the lives of b9L l ' ktt..,,:r!vlnt Child• 'Phis was intimated to RootaA -444; 1)1 ' Mr. I),*****, and he was directed to to , 1 4 t ° the welfar e of the Mother, in !preference IN lit y. lier c ' ; ' - , '-'et• In due time THE Et) , IPREss 4 Plz\v-1"11815 O 1 A DEAD DAUGHTER, AND, 1*1:4 "t/aS AVIP.R, A FIE BOY WAS PVT ~, 1 4,, 'aiv i , Al lks, AS THE FRUIT OF }IRK SUV -17 . 'Phi, of the Duc , ess of ( 4z•t i.: ' ' Wh3 the Son 11,,, , but whether '' ' ll it ' L ,-. 1. : '. i to her Husband or ill 't's. 1 ''''l•';- puzzles the Parisian Piciloso tir-4) t 4 ''''llier said that this fact has been of 4,i ''l:42l!i4llV broil,rl i t tinder' the consideration k' 'tile / ' ll.l ''t C to ought ne t t Head., and that the t,,, v u,,, tiAls ' c ts alone withholds his belief that fiat.Proo aget 414 _cti supports it i 3 sufficient. Be that il,„ re 16 Y , lie has been closeted With M *r D* l e*** 1 t,,t 'tlidt c til oft hour at a ti me; and it is a well-known b elltitits3 i'4UONAPARTE never slimed a Father's Il i' lii: slur hit hopeful ileir, though perhaps i 1 Tilt b e accounted for oil other grounds, as i o l, ' ' l til e 1141,1 4- " rose and gloomy nature of this Ite:' thollste,..,,_ (Sun, .13th ,lagust, 1814.) %, 1.1 tvas the • '"a„ 1 , lePresentation of this strange til, '4-iveil 6. 011 , 1 1 we had every ' 1 4 4 ' sources on l ai=r iNt we •. at a cl ate so far back as that cited above, l'lt ht. are itl 'hiceil !o repeat it to-clay in conse -141, ' l4 th e ~ 1 , , I "ish el , 'luseiluent Extract from a -Work ntilti 4ll t la Paris, vlricb has been, with due at illt I' lle ° its invortance, translated into a Muyn ,,,,tsliaci, Ti'e Tinies, of this meirning. t ' 't4 ti l l nc4 take upon ourselves to say what 14tPiitht,81.e'assertioti, from another elianne!, 01 l' t ti t i.la rn 't h ,: ll , lllat i"g ( Nina a circle most likely! , n he 4 11 ' 1 fi Nt t i ...`" • at the cm e the elide. were in Paris, t 4l° pr oti 44l b efore th e p li mi e i t , THE SUN, may I.*C thy} ' r . &trove. At all events, we 11 4.4. '3 '4)111 e notice w il l be tsien by BuorlA NI °F kitil j so witielv t liit ited i 3 Journal .of a report . .. 4i4 ei o' generally hollered, and so strongly W ( by „; , ~, -4, - .(terie e 'Ate -.1 1e,,,,L . -, • 1, 3 . z ilkt, el , at tlie tints of BUONAP.ARTE': iltorttded tYll eil so „many speculations wet' i f I L 'it th e :: tile iSSUC of that event, and of qt ~. c*Pressing their foolish wonder it, o k ,/, 1 0,44- c ot 11(, have a_ son, &c. an Emigrant t o 4 4 t14, 4 'lttration, very shrewdly remarked. Q"e QParte 'Wag too able a poliiici° 4 not 4 14 g .„ o , i tec„,i, tit proper time: when so lnueh k 4 , i 4 't 41 01 Qad potiticai strength depended on his 1 g ll • e 144 e. The event justified the old t),,,, , . t ~ 'i li 14r ( 1, 'l"ci "ns ;---but we have only further tP, 4 ii t) l' xtl'act, and the obses ration of the 44, 1 , ,oti its .1,,,,,iqe5• ---. _ I t . t ° NI. Lafont.D.,l usseane's Poesies Fugitives, ti,i 3 it kii la. published.) 1 1, ',lli 4'''''o at Iloun, as well as at Paris, that tiff r 1 g lii . it . 1 : : '4( ' l'it-i•eek'll infant does not at . all he . 10 . 1: 1 1];_, 1 1‘ ' 4 l)n , "stria, and that he is flotilla, ei.., Illnli (!eir''ltiutts atilt,, " uit, (I "lie. ' "Y (4 Alaria Louisa, in spit eof the 'is " t ti(l i t ' . e Precautions, teas ex trentt !V "I °I '('I• 'llll4e. r . t% aN a moment %%lien the iiriticcss . I,ll'ntl4i'.ts(t':,a,.l)" 10, 1. With the periiiis!ion r :t_ 11,p is 41 1;1 t tn"tse," they wade wit', of "Ist ' .1'1 4: '''s \light! op era tio : , effected the de , 41utle r wit% aved, but tile little girl 3 0 ' 1 16 It" 1 brongl;t into tile woAtlorfts dead before its hirth : ;oily ntirPlv mutilated, and a IT:, I• 4, c , !: . re was oriltredtrt bury it with the uiiu -,ecrecy. However " the Emperor and 11.4,*: wantei! r .ion at all events ; As lie is . s“thc'entiy resolute, he liad taken r:iea sures betrire-hand, and Cainba , eres, the virtison.S prop or l,is Dynasty, cli.titged for him the girl to a boy. It was kept in reserve in au adjoin.-.. ing closet, anti when t Princess hal a little come to herself, they told her 17it - ii coofideifee—" F.kre is the fine Prince whOm you have given - to us."-o- This Prince was cot.; innocent ol all that Maria Louisa had suffered': ~he, however, reproached Mal with tenderness, and embraced him for the fory , t time. The King of Rome was, on this day of his birth, more than a fortnight old : every body cried out at the size of his bead and chest ; but it - was generally agreed, that a Prince, who was born a King, ought to be sufficiently strung to support his Cruwii. . . A secret of this importance. coul,tl not remain long -a secret, especially in a Court where ; the Master was feared by all, without being estenmo by any. After the•fall of Enonaparte, the cOnfi dents separated, domestics talked, and the Sn rgeon. Dubois was solemnly questioned. Pressed "by ‘: ! t thousand objections, and by his conscience, he con fessed that he had not delivered Maria Louisa, and that aft e!,7 having waited some hours in an anti chamber, he had merely signed the proces verbal, pro farina. It was Madame La Chapelle who at tended the Austrian Princess -on this occasion; she is at the head of the h►►spital called La Mater nild • she has declared to several persons that she believed that she saw a dead child brought into the world, mutilated either by its sufferings, or by instruments. M. Duboi. was largely rewarded for his trouble, or for his amiable conscience. He was made Baron of the Empire, a blue ribbon, red ribbon, and was cntieated to accept a pension of 30,000 livre,.---The fair nurse Dc Montrouge immediately penetrated into this cunning adventure and as she is frzink and plain, she could not help sniffing when they spoke to her of Napoleon the Second. Her nurse child appeared to her immense at the first interview. "He sees clearly (she said), and so do 1." • (From tine Times.) " Of course we cannot venture to pledge our selves. for its authenticity ; but at a moment like the present, it can scarcely fail to be productive of important consequences, that such a tale should obtain circulation and credit. Its effect in the i.popular mind will be to leave I3nonit pare wholly naked anti d es tit u t e o f any t hi n g but his personal claims to: attachment. There will be no prospect of iineal succession . to his usurped honours, no hope of support front Austria to his illegal pretensions. This last consideration, too, will be greatly strengthened, if the match which has been talked of between the Duke of BERRY and the sister of the Archduchess MAMA LOUISA shoUld really rue place." WINDSOR, JUNE 12.--Yesterday morning, the Duke of KENT arrived at the Castle from Ken t sitigtoOPalace. His Royal Highness attended Divine Service with the QUEEN and l'Et: , :csiEs in the Castle; after which the Royal Patty went to Frogmore. In• the evening, the hand of the sth Regiment attended in the Lung W.Pkk in the Park, and played till near nine o'clock, which, at tracted a great concourse of people of all ranks, who promenaded in the walls, which rendered the scene truly delightful, and is considered superior to that to:lnerlyallowed on the Terrace.—Princess SoPnrA occasionally takes an airing in a chair in the Park, drawn by a beautiful pony. HANOVER :.'CLUARE Rooms.--Last night a Cern cert was perfume.: at these Rooms, for the be nefit of Master Justus METz, a Singer, about 41- years of age. The company was very nume rous, and consisted chiefly of musical Amateuts,• professional persons, and visitors of thelatne per ' suasion with the debutant, who is a Jew. Master METZ possesses a most delightful soprana, and executed several airs in a sweet style : he did not, however, display great compass, nor does he give sufficient' roundness to his closing notes.— Baanam was in acitniral4voice ; and Mrs.•Astic was enroretl in a beautiful Spanili-aria.- Rigs and LINDLEY -distinguished themselves by a duettoliar on the pianoforte and violoncello and On ewhole, ti,c entertainments of the evening were of a truly scientific and gratifying kind. PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.—It has been repeated ly insisted upon, that the custom of too hastily interring human bodies has frequently proved the cause of death to persons whose lives might be pres.sved for some time longer. A- most ' striking instance in support of this assertion occurred yes terday evening in this city. A soldier of the 93d regiment, quartered in the barracks, was looked upon to be dead, and • after having been laid out in the usual way during two days, -was conveyed to the place of interment (St. Nicholas's Church.; yard), on Yesterday evening, when, on lowering the body into the grave, the soldiers assisting heard the noise of struggling in the eotfln, and on examination found the man whom they were in the act of burying, endeavouring with his hands and knees to force up the lid. To their great asto nishment they found their comrade still alive, and conveyed him home in the open coffin. This should prove an additional warning against pre mature interment.—(Cork, .11171 e 7.) ASTRONOMICaL NOTICE.—Th e Sidus is now visible to the naked eye any clear night.-- It sou: Its now tt little before midnight, is paler and less vivid titan the fixed stars near it in Scorpio ; it will remain in company with Antares for two or three years, passing north of it about the middle of the year 1816, and veering to the east, or left hand, at the rate of 40 deg. 18 min. annually, be ing near seven years in passing one sign, and near S 4 in making an entire revolution. By the death of Laird TORrIIICIIEN, the title and estate descend to JAMES SANDILANDS, late Commander of the 11011, Eat India Com pany's ship Rose. _ X or snow-white whale, was caught a few days ago it: the Firth of Forth, and brott 4 l,t to Edinburgh. 'lt iN A native of the Arctic :•_Sear.., am; wo.a never beftire Su far to tlJe.' SootL. 111PERIAL P.MILIAMENT. HOT'S*: MoNnyr,,Jurcr Earl GROSVENOI,t gave not i e, that on Monday text he would subni;t amotion to their Lordships on the subJect of Rerersionar7 Grants.... ,•. • Mr. Young, from Litt Cnstom-house, presented an Accounx of the number of Ships built.and registered at the Cust•m house, during the last years, - • , . Earl STANHOPE presented a Petition from Ipswich against the East India Shipping Bill., Lord ; •• . , • . BORINGDON presented a Petition froth the .ship- huilders of London, praying to be beard by Coausel eguit;st -the East India Shipping Bill. Mr. Wynne and others broughtup from the Com Mons the Thames Bathing Bill and Irish Farmers' Bill, which were therefore reads first tittle.. • • Earl BUCKINGHAMSHIRE fixed the second reading of die East India Shipping Bill for Friday next. RUSSIAN DEBT. I Lord ST. JOHN adverted to certain rumours which, iad recently prevailed, which, , combined with some circumstances t hatai)peared in t lie papers lately laid•npon the table, called, he.thought, for a serious explanation on the part of Ministers. He alluded to the disbUrsement- of a large sum 9f money to be disbursed for the Rtissian.Govern nient in part payment of a debt which was said to have been c o n t racte d on account of the war be tween that Power : and Turkey.„many years since.- He thought it at least very extraordinary that such an immense, sum as was stated,,should be • disbursed on the part of this country, and that Ministers were called upon to give an explanation as to the fact. The Earl of Lim:root observed, that part of what was stated by the NOble Lord had no ap plication whatever to the transaction alluded - to, in xt' hich this country was concerned. it was true that the Russian Government did owe a consi derable sum to certain merchants in Holland ; it was generally known that the finances cf that Em pire - were in a very distressed and embarrassed state; and the only question was, whether, upon the consideration of the great efforts made by Russia towards the deliverance of Europe, and of Holland in particular, it Was not fitting for the British Gov e rnment, and that of Holland, to relieve Russia from a part of that burthen. It was the opinion of the Prince Regent's Govern ment that, upon the stipulations set forth in . the Treaty, it was expedient, tinder all the circum stances, to bring the question to the consideration of Parliament, that this Government, together with that of Holland, should contribute sc . ) the quidation of the deft ; bitt which was nntlertaken conditionally, that the engagement Was to cease, if thd Netherlands should not remain under the distinct sovereignty of Holland ; it induced there fore time best sp:cies tit gultantee on the part of Itusia- for the continuance of that 'very int portant and desirable object. The circumstances wit ci► originally gave rise to the deht„he repeated had no reference w hatever to the transaction which he had stated. • Lord Garr regretted that a subject of such peculiar importance was nut brought forward at an earlier period of the. Session. It was not the least curious or 'questionable part of the affair, that the debt alluded to was contracted in a war, - respecting which this country had nearly been volved, for the purpose of resisting, the encroacn mews of Russia on the Turkish dumini t ;ns, parti cularly respecting the possession of Ockzakoff.— ' The state of the Rassian finances healid not regard as a sufficient reason for heaping additional ex pences on the already over-burthened people of • this country : besides, Russia had but engaged in a common cause, in which she was . , deeply impli cated. Such a lavish expenditure was the more rote regretted, at a time when an additional loan of 36 millions was said to be neaoefating, besides eighteen-millions iii Echequer7l:l,N; and a pro jected Vote ot . Credit of six The whole making an additiou Of 60 millions 1 . .0 the ?untied Debt of the country, which added to the sums raised by War Taxes within the year, would, in the expenditure of this very year, form an aggre gate of nearly One moiety of the whole National Debt of England at the commencement of the Revolutionary War in 1793. It wets impossible this country could long stand so enormous a drain, and in such circumstances tie relief adulated to Russia was a most serious consideration. In ad. ditiun to all this was the sums to be disbursed for the erection of fortresses on the frontiers 'of the Netherlands, and on account of the Duteli*ceded colonic!, both which formed a considi:ration of as useless and ill-judged an expenditure as could be conceived. Th e colonies were not even'worth the I gratuitous acceptance; and, upon the whole, he must be allowed to protest against such a lavish Laid impolitic a system of e;penditure. • The Earl of LIVERPOOL, the course of a re ' ply.of great feeling, argument; and eloquence, observed, that no Man could feel with more sin cere regret that' himself the hurthens which were unavoidably laid tipoa this country since the pe riod of 1793. Perhaps from his official' relations, h e was, bound to feel it more. deeply titan any other man ; but at the suite time he had the con esolait, u ttohits'eti countryeet,t ow. hat wit as 'owing to th o se ex rtowed its 'safety, its prove rity, and even its independeat'existence !--(hear, hear 1) —The case and conduct 'Of Russia in the err at•Contipentai strogale, was One of peculiar consideration. Si le was the farthest removed from the great scene of_action, and might have made • peace on ground s of security anti advantage; . which the other con:Ades could not ; but what was her conduct after the desolation of her pro yi„„s, anti the d estruct i on of her capital Site ca m e forward, made common CelliSe with other ,„0 010 , who were wore deeply interested iii the result than herself, and by her exertions became successfully Prominent in the delivery of Europe. iszddition to her other hortbeus, ttiabdAuZiirttY o: iii ttct)tinter the calamities of iavasion or ilitertsiti warfare, nor was Loudon laid in ashes ' I Th e eeeidiar condu ct o f ittt . ,si a was at 1. ist such an one as to entitle her to a liberal colte,iiii,rat ion on the part of thts - eountry. \Volt respect to the other consideration s, ttilte \ rted to by the Noble E.trl ) he dilft•reti widely frc'n dint as to the qnta:-, tioo of .-their policy and consequeuees, which lie contended •,:yould prove greatly benefitial to' this _~'.~f ~r\~ i~, • conntry, ns well RS. M one xritli which she was so t . F;:cntially.coooteil.”s Holland. is . spoke respectively in explatigt tion'. " "r . LAT: , WARFARK WITH AMERICA. The Order 4 , 4! Day upan t, hick their Lordships were siv,omnived-len g read., - • , • The Ear! uf gkictit.Ey, puruant. to his notire, called the attention, .of their, Lords rips the above:subjeet ; and in a'speceb of some length, fithe,tar gjeater part of , vhich was no...sufficiently audible , :hclo;:r- .tue bar for the purpose uf a con nected rfetai,t, contended, -that' the ciulduct of the Atimitlis.triAt ion :with :respect to. the Natal War with America,, was: highly deserving of eensme, This, he asserte,d, the voluminous mass of naval documents upon the tahfe.woitld amply hear hint out in advancing., ~H e,tonehetlarpon all the topics I which he, on former different Ateeasions. descanted on, particularly with respect to the naval, sys.tenz of ship-building, the ,convoy service, awl the operations of Lakes . of Canada, and refer red eopiously•to -the documents upon the table for the ,Purpose of illustration. Ili, Lordship concluded by moving " Tha t this House do now adjoirrn! . ' , Viscount MetiiiLLE rose, Had in an able and argumentative speech snecessfully cotitended that the :Noble Earl had made out no case whatever so as to inculpate his Majesty's Government, or to prove the particular branch of it referred to, to be in the least deserving, of censure. He went over, avowedly not the whole, but the prominent topics adverted to, particularly the three great .points of the Naval system. of ship-building ; the convoy service—and .the operations on the Lakes of Canada ; contending, that in the first, that sys tem was adhered to, which long experience had proved to. be the most advantageous —though ho admitted the• Act to be still capable of iniprove• meut—that the deficiences• in the second, which . under the circumstances were. very slight, were imputable to the conduct of individuals; and-not to •the neglect of the Board of Admirahy—and i thirdly, that considering the arduous and expen-,. sire nature of the service on the Likes, none were so amply supplied, or better performed ; .and at . the conclusion of the War, the decided superior ity of the British upon the Lakes Was ineontestibly established, lie could Rot, therefore,,support the Noble Earl's motion. Lord4tot.t.n, who - seemed to conceive himself pointedly alluded to .bythe Noble Earl, at 'the commencement of his speech, said, he had never supported his Majesty's present•Governmeut, but front a conscientioUs conviction of its superior zeal and capability for the service of;the country 'file case brOughtforward by the Noble Earl, was the weakest he every knew attempted to be esta blished; and he thou ht the British naval scrvic6, or eharaeter never stuo(l higher than at present, - and to which his Majesty's Government had es sentially contributed ; and at least, he should; never vote for the Noble•Earl'S being Pirst -Lord of the Adiniralty. (A h.),, • After a short reply from 'die Eat! of DARNLEY, his Motion for an Aitjottina,tent , seas negatived without a division; and their Lordsbips,protteed ed to forward' the Bilk upon the table ; which being gone through, :he lloase at Eight o'clock, adjourned till to-morrw:r. HOUSE OF C6MMONS. Mr. HORNER:gave notice, that on - Nlonday next be would move for leave to bring in a. Bill to amend the Lawsregulat ing the tiling of Bills ISefore Grand Juries in Ireland. The Leatiter 13111 went through a - Comtuittee.—The Irish Paper Unty Bill and the Irish Ekcise Licences,Bill were read a third time and pas , cd.-=-The Report on the Acts relating tie Sweet Wines, 6.. e. in Ireland, was' brought up. The Resolu tions were agreed to, and a Bill ordered. NEW POST .OFFICE. Sir JAMES SHAW thOvea the further considers tint) of the Report on the Post-4ce Hill. lie then moved that it (e re-committed.—On the questicn that the Speaker leave the Chair, - - - Mr. IIOLME SUMNER entered into t!Ye details of the Bill, repeating the various arguments he used in the previous stages, particularly those which related to the misapplication of the Orphans' - Fund, to the purpose of building a new Post-Of fice. lie remarked upon the conduct of the Col— lector of the Duties upon coals for that Fund, and recommended that the management of it should be taken out of the hands of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London, and that it should be regu lated in the same way as. the Fund fur the repair of tirestminster Bridge. , Sir J. SHAW vindicated the mode in which the Orphans' Fund had been managed, and went into everal details to prove his assertions. Mr. GrtENFEr.t. also justified the conduct of the City in this.respect, insisting, that the trouble of the senior Alderman, who held the office of lector of the Ditties for tire Orphans' Fund, ‘vtis. scarcely ;Idequately remunerated by the altoxvance of a snialj salary.of.ahont "twopence in the pound, the whole of ‘vhielt was g iven to the Dut y. Sir NV. CU wrig with WArnit h repelled the asser tions.of Ole- 114)ii:- Akniber, respecting the 1111S , -• .. appiicatiqu and misinatiageriient•• of the pupliaii,' Fund. ' - - . Mr, 11AttiNo admitted the honourable conduct of the city, but felt called upon to protest against the übriceessary expenditure the public money for the erection of a new Post Office. He opposcti the application of the Orphan Fund, which ~ .,3 in fact a tax raised on all London and 'its vicinity for purpos:.'s troni which the city alone would reap any benefit. lie thought also the Bill objection able in - a public I!oint of view, for 250',0001. wouhl !repaid by the Public,, and lie was con vinced unit the whole expence would not be less than G or 700,00111., liesideS that part of which the city of Loudon would defray. Tt ie measures o f L , iS kind—Regency ptq - ks, new streets, and new offices, indicated - a profusion wlrch notlo g . but the most fiourisling state of the treasury uould jastify. All expenditure which was not absolutely necessary should be deferred to tithes when 111 , te 'Were fewercalls for the ptiblic money. He should move as an unit:mime:it that the liiii be counni“ed this day three months. Mr. H. Str, , ,INER kind Sir J. SnAw exphined, 1, ,rd CompToN wished to he understood, that by voting for the Committe,, he Ilia out of the pre,ent application or adininistrotino the Ori)he•-•' rtmfL—Ti:e llouse the:, Odvide4,l, , • Fur the A:in:Atiment 1 , -, . dilptil.A. it ~ Majority . -- -,t) The 77 Majority (he ti ‘vvilt i!:to the Coinniitike: - ,th.. 11. sv„es rropeSe4 :V.l AttiCilo.lllll.:4C, tO ,