The Sun. — London, England, 1804-02-10 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. THURSDAY, FEB. 9. LORD MARSHAM Said that the Medical Gentle_ mm who attended BEN J. VVALSH, Esq. one of the Members of the Committee upon the Middlesex Ejec tion, was attending to inform the House of the state of the health of that Hon. Member. Upon which Dr. ARS'IsTRONG was called in and cxatnined, who said, that he understood Mr. WAL.skt had been ill ic the course of this morning, but that he was better when he saw hiM, and lie believed he would he able to . attend the Committee to.morrow. - Mr. WALSH was then excused for his non-attend ance on the Committee this day, on the Motion of Lorl MARSHAM: .Mr. CR-EVEY proposed to move that the Order of the . Day for' taking into consideration the Peti. tion•complainirigof an undue EleEtion for Stirling, be readfor the .pUrpose.of postponing it, until some adjudication shall have taken place upon some point of but on'the suggestion of the CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQulttoupported by Mr. WNI. DUN TAR, and another Hon. Member, that it would be better, to adhere to the: usual praaice of giving notice of such a .Motion, the Hon. Member desist ed for the present, but . gave notice that he should move it to-morrow.. . -Sir JoHN ANDERSON brought up a Bill for im proving and amending the Bill for rendering more coturaodious the Port-of London, &0.--which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a second He also brought up a Bill for amending the Lon. don Wet Dock Bill, which was read a first time, and ordered tobe read a 'second time, WINDSOR ELEC The following - is'a• list of thoCo7llrnittee to try the merits oftlieTezition complaining of an undue Eledion and Return for the Borough of - Windsor. The Hon. John Scott. The Hon.'C. Norton. The Hon. Hen. Lascelles. John Willet Wilier, E F . q . anes Ferguson, Esq. Francis Burton, Esq. The Hon. Edw. Lascellcs. Sir H, W. Dashwoud, Barr. John Lubbock, , Esq. Wm. Baldwin, Esq. John Porter, Esq. . Chas. Dundas, Esq. ohn Fan; Esq, - W. Sturgess Brown, Esq. The Hon. ROb. Curzon. Mr. T. GRENP. ILLE rose for the purpose of making a . Motion to the House, which, in the course of things, it would have been regular to give notice of, that being the usual custtm and praElice of the House, but it appeared .to him that in the present instance, and that would appear from the reading, of the Motion, which he should have the honour of making, it was for certain documents which the House would feel it material to refer to in the dis cussioo of a subjetl now before the Houses he meant the Public Official Correspondence which took place between His Majesty's Secretary of State and the difnient . L6rds"Lieuteuants of the Counties of Eng land, which had been transmitted to them by the SECRETARY of STATE, 111 a L e tter called Circular; it was indeed already printed and circulated all over the Countty, and that publicity of the &cu. rtient — was the - - ion - why he conceived the House would dispense with th: formality of a notice to move that it be laid before the House, which was . merely a formal motion, since the. thing was per_ fealy 'well knoWn, but it could not be regularly re. (erred to in that House, unless laid on the Table by order of the House. It contained the system which Government thought proper to adopt with red ference to' the Volunteer Corps of this Country. He had been given to understand there was no ob jeCtion to this Motion, and therefore he moved, "That there be laid before thiS House copies of all Circular Letters written since the commencement of .the present. War by any of His Majesty's Secre. tares of State, td 6e late Lords Lieutenants of the Counties in Great Britain, with reference to the Establishment and Regulation of Volunteer Corps, or other mea,ures for the defence of Great Britain, or for the execution of the several Ads passed for that purpose in the last'Session of Parliament.— Passed and carried. Sir Jortx ANDERSON brought up the Report of the Bill for raising a further sum of Money for carrying on an Aa for the purpose of making Wet Docks tor the convenience of the Commerce of the Port of London. Amendments read and agreed to, and Bill ordered to be engrossed. Colonel STANLEY brought up a Petition from the Corporation of Liverpool, praying leave to eral a Ferrv-house, &c., for the advantage of the Trade of the Town.—Referted to a Seleft Committee. The Committee on the Mutiny Bill was deferred to this day se'nnighr, on the Motion of Mr. VAN- SITTART. The Portugal Corn Exportation Indemnity Bill passed a Committee of the whole House, and the Report was ordered to be received to-morrow. Adjourned.. „; From the LONDON GAZETTE, F. 7 , 1804. ll'Ar-Office, Feb. 7, 1804. 9th 'Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant. Matthew C. Blake, from the t rth Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Troop,-vice A rrnstrong, deceased. 13th Ditto, Lieutenant Irook Lawrence to be Captain of a Troop, without purchase. Cornet James Lennox to be Lieuierhint, vice Lawrence. Charles Farquhar Thomp <on Gent. to be Coriu.t vice Lennox. , . . 18th Ditto; Lieutenant George,Clarke Symmonds to be Cap tan of a froop, without purchase, 23d Ditto, Captain James Allen, from the 3vl Foot, to be Captain ola Troop, vice Keating, who exchanges. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, Newton Dickenson, Cent. to be Ensign, by pureMtsc. 3d Regiment of Foot, Captain Reginald Fowden, from Half pay of the 35th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Green, who exchanges. .nth , Ditto, F. Staveley, Cent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Jamieson, promoted. 6th Ditto,' Lieutenant Andrew Creane, from ,Half-pay of the 56th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice fackson, who ex changes. _ nth Ditto. To.he Lieutenants—Lieutenant James Dunbar Tt. )vey, from the 55th Foot, vice !lay, who retires on Half-pay of the tsth Foot, Lieutenant lames DOuglas,J lohtiston,' from Ow! 4th West-It - Ain Regiment, vice 3:Aax':: ' well, promote d . E ns i gn H. %V. Martyn, froth 'the 39th 2.3(1 Ditto, Second Lieutenant john Graves to be First. Lizu tenant, withont. purchase, vice Scott, promoted in the 615 t Rubtrt B.zr lay Allaalin, Gent. tobe Stc.end Lieu " t;.:nant, vice 4, 7 rAves. ,ttf,th Ditto, Lieutenant Anthony Fraser, from ttre.Sstit Foot, • to be Lieutenant, vice Lan6ton Langtun,,rylie.txenangces. 32d Ditto, Captain George Keating, from the sad Light Dragoons, to be Captain of a Company, 'ice Allen,',..yvho exchanges. 37th Ditto, john Williams, Gent. tobe Ensign, vict . g.We n, deceased. 39th Din?, john Torner, Gent. to be Ensign, without, dill:se, vice Marlyn , promotedin the Ilth Foot. 42d Ditto, Ensign David Ogilvie to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Stuart Campbell, promoted. Alexander . Mackenzie, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice. Hall, who resigns. 49ii'Ditio, Captain Archibald Campbell, horn the loth Battalion of Reserve; to be Captain of a Company vice Thornton, removed to the 53d Foot. 54th Ditto, Ensign Saumarez Brock, from Half-pay of the 3;th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hughes, promoted in the 64th Foot. 55th Ditto,. Lieutenant Langton Langton, - from the agth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Fraser, who exchanges. Lieutenant Sampson Carter, from Half-pay of the- itth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Toovey, removed to the 1 ith Foot. 57th Ditto, Ensign George Macgregor to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Mansfield, promoted in the Ist Batta lion Reserve. 6oth Ditto, Ernest Albert Baron D'Eberstein to be Ensign, , without purchase, vice Schummelketel, promoted in Sir Charles Green's Regiment. Charles Thomas Carskell, Gent. - to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Kysh, pro moted in ditto. I • 64th nitto, Second Lieutenant the Hon. fames Stuart, from the9;th Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buselie, proinoted,in the 6oth Fobt. Charles l3rigges, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice English, promoted in the 7th West India Regiment. fames Wahab, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Burne, promoted in the 37th Foot. 66th Ditto, Major George Peter to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Benson, who retires. 68th Ditto, Ensign fames Boyd, from Half-pay of the 32d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Wren, promoted in the itth Foot. James U. M. Leith, Gent. to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Gledstanes, promoted. 54th Ditto, Ensign Geor Macdonald to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Wilson, promoted in the loth Bat talion of Reserve. Quarter-master Stawell Andrews, from Half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Macdonald. 87th Ditto, John Lidciiard, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Shadtorth, promoted. gist Ditto, Serjeaut-Major Patrick Corbett,. from the I.irne rick Militia, to be Quarter-master, vice Cooke, appointed a Barrack-master. gad Ditto, Captain George John Widdrington Tinling, from the Half-parof the. late 9th West India Regiment, to be Captain of a Company, vice Davidson, who exchanges. 94:11 Ditto, , Ensign Charles ,Campbell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Anderson. promoted. - I lines, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Campbell. Ist West India Regiment, Francis Bignell, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Morson, promoted. '3d Ditto, Alexander Mitchell, Gent.. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Macintosh, promoted. Bamilten God frey, Gcnt. to*be Ensign, without purchase, vice Smith, promoted. sth Ditto, Lieutenant M. Sweetman O'Callaghan Caulfield to be Captain of a Company, vice Kearney, deceased. 6th Ditto, Lieutenant john Tate to be Captain*of a Com pany,' without purchase, vice Geraghty, promoted in Sir Charles Green's Regiment. Ensign Evan Macpherson to be Lieutenant, vice 'rate. George Vaughan, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Macpherson. 7th Ditto. ,To be Ensigns, without purchase--John Mac dearmid, Cent. vice Flicks, promoted in rat West India Regiment. Francis L'Estrange, _Gent. vice Boyce, pro moted in ditto. Bth Ditto, Captain Anthony Wharton, from the 59th Foot, to he Major. Lieutenant Francis Bounett, from the 48th Foot, to be Captain of a Company. Ensign Charles Ca meron, from the 69th Foot, to loe Lieutenant Mathew Ford, Gent. to be Ensign. Royal African Corps. To be Ensigns--Michael Campbell, Gent, Frederick Forbes, Gent. Major-General's Campagoe's Regiment, Ensign Mark Prager, from the ad Foot, to be Lieutenant. Major-General Sir Charles Green's Regiment. To be Cap tains of Companies.-Captain David oly, from the 6oth Foot, to be C a ptain Oa Company. Lieutenant Frederick Crofton, from the 64th Foot. Lieutenant F. Franchessin, from the both Foot. Major Lowe's Corps, Bernardi, Gent. to be Ensign. 3d Battalion orßeserve, Edward Mundell, Gent. to he En sign, vice Peters, promoted. tith Ditto, Captain 'William Iremonger, from the 44th Foot, to be Major, vice Thorley, removed to the t7th Foot. 13th Ditto, Captain Francis Fairtlough, from Half-pay of the late Irish Artillery, to be Captain, vice Biownei who re signs. Canadian renelbles, Edward Cartwright, Esq. late a Cap. tail in the both Foot, to be Captain of a Company, with tern porary Ra'nk in the Army. The Kings Gerinan Legion, Matthew O'Toole, Esq. late a Captain in the York Hussars, to be Paymaster. MAILS. DUZ. ♦ssivsn. liamburgh PRICE OF STOCKS. THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. CQnsols. r 5i :led. Ann. -56 k J Ornnium 3 Dis. THE SUN. SOLEM DIC&R,E EAL3IIYI AUDIAT ? LONDON, FEBRUARY io, iBO4. MR. YoaKE's Motion on Wednesday night re_ speding the Volunteers, reminds us of the Fable of the Mountain and the Mouse. The expectation of that class of the Community composing the Volun teers, as well as of the Country in general, was raised to a high pitch. They expeded to see brought forward a measure calculated to remedy the defects which are inherent in the first establishment of so comprehensive a System as that of the Volunteers, but they find nothing excepting a Regulation, which, as far as it goes, we approve of, extending the number of days of muster, mAins, thou, who . desert the Volunteer Service, immediately suhjeft to that, in Person or by Substitute,, of the Militia or the. A riny. of Reserve. IW e will venture to affirm, that great disappoint ment has been experienced upon this occasion. After the Public Correspondence which had been carried on between the Secretary of State and the Lords Lieutenants, in which, on the 'part of the former' certainly some innovations were direded, and some, strong alterations were proposed to be made in the present establishment of the,Volunteer Corps, those Patriots anxiously looked for some clear specific mea _ sures, by which their future services were to be regu lated-; blt.in one of the most material points, a threat serer; is held out,that if any Corps continue toexer !*/SC dhc privilege - whichit has heretofore enjoyed of ' recorrune.iding to the LOrd Lieutenant the per6on . under whom they wish -to serve as their Officer, His - 114,..;;:sty's Wiinisters'Witl recommend it to firs MA ESTY to dispense with. the,. further services of . that Corps,. This; to say tto more of it, is a most ' ungracious preceeding on the part of Ministers; and is iodced in complete contradiction to the opi_ . nion of the Prime Minister himself, solemnly de livered in. Parliament not above six or seven weeks. It,canoot be forgotten, that when Mr. PITT urged, as one means of rendering the Volunteers more effeflive as Soldiers that the second Field Officer of Corps of a certain strength should be appointed from the Line, Mr. ADDINGTON opposed this as likely to be unpleasant to the feelings of the Vo lunteers, the excellence of whose Establishment was that they were commanded by Ofeers of their own choosing ! In every thing indeed relating to the Volunteers Ministers have shewn from the beginning such a want of digested system and of liberality; as. has frequently etie.alft, ered the continuance of thetolloble and Patriotic Se;a.";e, and which if pursue& must ultimately ,we fe.ioprovt - its total destrudiork., It is unnecessary .to{= reCapitulate all the iostap9eA of their wavering, imbecile, and vexatious condua.— This very point of the recommendation of Cl i cCrs is one, and one certainly of no inconsiderable mag nitude—The Minister says that this is one ofa 7 the - best features of the Volunteer System—Mr. YoaxE, adopting. the peevish and violent opinions and pas- I sions of Mr. Tr ERNEY, tells us that - it is a Fri. vilege which they can no longer be permitted to enjoy—and be threatens them, if they prey Pre hereafter to exercise it, with the pointed displeasure of His MAJESTY. We will not stor.to examine into the policy of making use in this way of the Sove reign's high . and sacred name on such an occaSion. From him weire certain the Volunteers will never . experience any thing but kindness and proteClion.— He has upon several occasions expressed himself in the most gracious manner towards them when he has ho noured them with his presence in the field—he knew that he was surrounded by Patriot Bands, determined;' to a man, to shed the last drop of their blood in sup. porting the dignity of hiv Crown,and. ing from danger his sacred and belosed Person. They only to condemn the indiscretion of His Majesty's Advisers upon Phis occision,.whO,ltvin no settled opinion of their own upon the suldeft;' became the tools to the malignant passions of thoie , who have access to them.—But surely it was the puh_ lie duty of the Secretary of State to tell the Volun. teers, if they are no longer to exercise this ptivelege of recommending their Officers, by whom it is to be done. Is it to be done by the King's Ministers'? They will hardly venture to say it it to be done by the Lord Lieutenant ? He' Cannot be sup posed to know personally proper individuals connea eel with parochial or cliStrift Corps, and he must there fore apply for. advice upon the subjera to some one competent to inform him. When a vacancy occurs in a Corps, he will naturally apply .to the Coro. ma ndant of that Corps to recommend a proper per.. Nomination will remain virtually with the Commandant ; even if it should not nomi. nally do so.—But Mr. Yo axe, did not, we believe, explain whether or not the Commandant was not to have the nomination. Here we again trace him to Mr. TIERNEY'S pretensions in his squabble with his Borough Corps—Had that squabble never ta ken place, we will venture to say that no dis cussion would ever have been brought on about the mode of eleaion to vacancies in Volunteer Corps. The subjet, however, has now been too much agitated to rest where it is : it must be de cided one way or another : it painfully engages the attention of the Volunteers throughout the whole Kingdom, and at the present critical moment, when an Enemy may in a few days, 'or perhaps hours, land upon our shores, the only ohjed that should engross them should be that of driving him back into the Sea. It is very painful to comment upon the very aukward predicament into which Ministers have upon this occasion led the Law Officers of the Crown. Ministers themselves professing not to understand the Bills which they themselves ham. ed, apply to the Crown Lawyers for an explanz. tion. These Gentlemen, naturally leaning, in a case adinitted to be doubtful, to the wishes of the framers of the Arts which they are called up on to explain, give . what they conceive to be a r?.. tional construetion—but when. the Judges have „ - lemnly given an opposite decision, we are told'by Ministers they are glad that the Crown L aw ye rs were wrong, and that it never was intended that such a compulsory regulation should be introdocetj. But if Ministers were al ways of this opinion, 'why did they ad upon the opinion of the Crown Law yers with such an indiscreet precipitation That opinion was transmitted to the Lords Lieutenants of Counties for the. purpose of bei ig distributed to all Volunteer Corps, in expedation that it should thathorn period be implicitly obeyed. - Mr. A DD IN 0 ' To N, whose /ow of compremist upon' all occasions - woUld reconcile impossibilities, said that sound policy and good faith lel: no altern.u ! tive to Parliament, • but, to construe the MU' that ,~ 5 had passed agreeably to the, interpretation wishes of the Volunteers, and that such oug have been the case, even if the Judgment o' Court of King's Bench had been consonant t opinion of the Crown Lawyers ! Surely that nion could not have been acted upon withoix knowledge and concurrence of the Prime Min: —When we consider however how little col , there is amongst the Heads'of Departments i State, and how little any of them. think it w their while to consult the Pristiellinister- 1 undecided are his opinions, and - how'limited controul—it appears very. possibly to have the case. , • After all the expeetations that have been r; and all the anxiety that has been felt upon the )eft of new and.oroper Regulations for the V .teer Service, we are told by. the Minister him " That the Volunteer System must be left L hands of the People to work out perfeCtion."— People have done much;-and we have no doubt • willcontinue.theie exertions, but certainly it i , too much to exped . that Government will do si * thing in 'its turn. It, is the duty of Mini by measures by them proposed to, and amply cussed in Pailintntot, to improve a nd r.rl - 444 'Volunteer 'System—to hold out encouragement Stead of threats, and to animate the exertions Qi 'Volunteers, instead of wounding their feeling; unessential and; as they appear to us, unnecessar: novations. The truth_ is, that the Volunteer Sy has grown into a Machine which Ministers arc able to direet—it is . beyond their strength, and will impede its evolution, if not endanger its e: e,nce, by their wavering and inconsistent mai 'merit, : There -is one man in the Country thoroughly understands the System—whose m energy and commanding eloquence gave it birth ; . whohai labo u red with u nwear i e d patriotism in bi ing it, within the extensive rangeolleis own pet influence, to a degree orpetie f filiiiiattpost unexam :lei Mr: ‘ c in a om?.f ° o t r h :a r r q d L" i r n lcl P o a f r t i b an e en i ; gd an ° d 7 deliver his :nions upon what ought to be the Regulations .respea to the p o i nt on w hi c h Ministers now .hold an empty and idle threat, and we will vei 'to assert, that there is not a Volunteer Corps i Empire' that will not cheerfully adopt his rec , mendation, W4hout the active interference Mr. PITT. indeed we see no hope of any resulting from the plans and proposals of Minis , —There is nothing grand, nothing decisive—' 4l n'othing satisfaClory. in. any thinf ai t}: g e n y it _ ude ptopl The object to be attained i s oc 1 requires commanding genius, energy, decision, conciliation ; not one of which requisites we yet seen displayed by any one, of His Maje; Ministers, 'in any measure which relates to Volunteer Service—if we were to say in any, sure whatever,. we should not, we believe, he parting from the generally acknowledged truth Yesterday at half past twelve o'clock, HE4. I V I JESTY and PRINCESSES AUGUSTA, EL IZABE MARY, and Sorur A came to St. James's Palace the QUEEN'S house. About two o'clock, HER MAJESTY and PRINCESSES entered theDrawing.Room, which attended by their Royal Highnesses the Dtrics , CUMBERLAND, KENT, CAMS RrE4E, andGLouC TER; PRINCESS SOPHIA ofGLoUCEsTER ; prinf C4STELCICALA ; the Archbishop Of CANTER BU` the bishops of I)LIRHANI, ELY, ST. ASAPH, CO TER and EXETER ; the . EARL MARSHAL Of LAN;, with his Gold Staff of Office ; the CHANCELLOR.; the CHANCELLOR of the Exo• QU'ER ; the SECRETARIES Of STATE ; the ) -1 Martial and Advocate General; Sheriff SHA' their Excellencies the American,. Imperial, sign, Neapolitan, Wirtemberg, •rortuguese, Spanish Ambassadors. / -001602tEXi k • r s - ,At-1 A , a Dukes --Atho l , 1 , INororfsoel, Dowa g erkPortla P o rtland, and and s Montrose. t e sSomerset. isses-Thomontl, and Circello. ...Marchionesses-Bath, Headtbrt, Circello, Downshlre, bury and Donegal. • lvft Earl r-Rivers, Harcourt, Chesterfield, Uxbridge, File' g o' • ton, Effingham, Clarendon, Westmorland, Roinrofri3o.s.'" cartney, Pomfret, Sandwich, Spencer, Northampto n ' tol, Darnley, and Mount Edgecurnbe. 10° f ; Count esres---A ylesbury _Cardiefin,.l-larcourt, Harrington!, ningtpn, Essex, Mansfield, Chesterfi e ld, Macelesfiel,'",o, ringliarn, Liverpool, Chatham, Uxbridge, Dowager Buckinghamshire, Roslin, Morton, Darnley, Dartinoli Sprrow, Clonmell, and Ely. sti c ' riscgunrs-Hood, Somerville, Falmouth, Bulkeley, -3 I reagit, and Limerick. Vitcountes ses -Bulkeiey, Castlereagh, Melbourne, Lime - and Lonsdale. Lords -Walsingham, Sondes, Sudley, Boston, Willong r r '• de Broke, Auckland, Selsea, Hawkesbury, Eldon, l - ict t o il St. Helens, Kenyon, Arden, C. Somerset, Bayning , Northwick.• Ladies-Caithorpe, Cranley,Sondes, Howard, Sudley, L a n r : i g e, • ford, C. Pager, M. Parker, (. Thynne, A. TbY, i ch • M. Taylor, Howe, Nepean, C. • Jonnston, Douglas, Sheffield, Hawkesbury, M. Bentinck, C• 11 0.ar• ham, Dunlo, nacre, Delaware, A. Carpenter, S• pewter, M. Sutton,.C. fenkinson, C. Cecil, St. john; re r. den, Hoite, M. Parke, Blaney, E. Alexander, C. s t ' r . o er, Set, Norcliwick„ Hobart, Marsharn, • Pelham, Sefton, Glenbervte, Al vsinley, Kenyon, A berland, Stewart, M. Wynyard, C. Stanhope, C all ' and Wynne.. Count Thirsk. . Baron; -Lenthe and Nolken. • •••-• Li'arvne='r-NMken.. Cc4'...4:e/s-De gre y, Roberts Beaumont, jeaakinson, Stanhope, Eden, and NPQ ' uarrie. Major-Desbrow. • Caprai , rs---Kiught, Raigersfield, Wingfield, and•johnstorl• Rev... Orr King, and Morgan, „- y ryaue' Sirs-D. Carnegie, Morgan, H. Stra c hey, W. W. Orde, Collin4ton, B . Watson, mat f . IVilecler• crvcr.ils-Poyntz, Car eton, Dundas, Brownrigge, Calvert, De , and St. Cia.r. run, 4.2, 11 1.a.i-Knight. and Nugent. iklQr - IVatsui:, Villiers. :T owns end,,- ALP: . ton, Robinson, Edwy, York e ,, - rkuker, Stm t; ,1 Ryder, H , 13r( " ile, Fawke.aer, Poole, , --,..• ~, LOU af :.,;, 4, ,.. )11g ht ;,---, '4-. -i ',..,.:-.. oft - - -....4 1 tto th'. li r, :tat opi lout th inister conceri • s in the worths . : : . :i r—hoW .: , i d is his .' ' 1 ye been . 1, 1 '-.: raised, : he sub ,l - ; ' / : Volun. . 1 timself, : in the ' '—The bt they it , ,FY t is not i -4 it 3 some. nisters, .. )1y dis. ',' 'oeq• the .:4 lent in- :, i of: die :=:, ings by J. ,!'",„ ;a ry in. System ~ ,1 are un- ~. it id they exist• ii, tanager - 1 Y wh P it t mentP, . - t th, arg i ': ' , bring' -..' ,ecsonal : - .. ?':1 anip lea : 1 ~... ?ITT t:,•. is °Pi' g. w ith ,„. .T., , . V ( )ni t -2. : . ventur4 s in thi i' , ) reear, 4 , ll :s:4`. , goo& nisteil• ;. 1 , _:-PsYr, le 'bask '.`,Z. ;n, and t 1 . e bay°. .: ' jestY'i :4 thc : ' to ',- Y zTle2' 4 ' bc de' 1 , re if:' I i ~ IV/ / ' 1 ::: i i rr ti, i• r t :e fr °Pl l'-i ' 1 ' I( ! ,d tbs - ' 1 ch vie s ...',' 4 .: :. Krs v 'rrik 17 C 6 s' 1 ,i n cCO° 111° 5 ii: Cl 4 s 9. . '' Ete iia " : k ,cO6; ( judg 14 A VI' ' g lIS ; ' ! ' MCP ,