The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-18 00:00:00

ri , NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH. MAY 16.—Arrivett his Majesty's ketch 6 ""eri . of to guns, Lieut. A. PRIHIN, from the Mediterranean, with dispatches of importance, ' s ' O lOl were landed immediately and forwarded to ionclen. She left the British fleet under the cont.- inntd of Sir C. COTTON. off Toulon, on the 24th till well; Gibraltar, on e the 4th installs Iltid Cadiz on the sth. The dispatches brought . 4 the Gleaner, it is said, contain the otEjal tibial!; of . a most , des.perate aetiott in the Me-, diterystreln,' between three English frigates and a 400 1 , isf war, and five French frigates, a sloop of vtar.ln-btig, and a ichooner,which ended in the total defeiit of the enemy, after a most obstinate battle, in which two of the enemy's frigates were taken, god one blown up ; the remainder of the s q u Aroa . est:aped, One of which (a frigate) had pie viotiSly snuck. Wis have not been able to ascer tain the loss of the enemy, but which' must have bees. very svr , , , re ; our loss, owing to the great dis- . ' 3l the enemy's force, is other severe, it is "Ri , ittninn,ing to 200 killed and wonn&d. The Glettaer br.neb more i mportant i ntelligence than the ` finegilir g , %inch is . , the f captdrelof the very str ong Mr ai Fi‘gtren'ts by the SpattiaidS, and the total t ' l 'at I d' the Fi : toch e,roly in Catalonia, who, from accnu i ts, 0, , ,•1e flying in all directions. e . LI his M,Ck,.,ty's slii, s - Liarra and Peacock on ui the WestW.nd, rtnri ilie "ill ion cutter for S.r iIAaRY BLIKHARD NaALE, its Chief a his Al.ilesty'a ships in 114‘l'ic Boatts. iiito Barnpuol to refit the Suldanha fri- Ba►e:, • • , Arrive(: ilia following vessels, viz. I;Tile ,\ o rrrsCoitth, ' s atin London ; Lark, Corley, ," 1 W4l " i l'aAaltlit; Corner, from Sunderfand i Wheat 1 1141 '',Slikr; itod Lively, White, from Chichester; Globe , ""0 1 4nt, horn Southampton; the American brig A. 4Amts nt, In,n.(iLlir, from Cowes, and has sailed spin for Bald- A , 1140 filvtit the brig I' oruinn Momcg , from St. ' end ael swith a cafe() of fruit for Petersburglt the 44 " and /Wiry, o ‘ , Vatis, from Cork, l ast sott. 111 wit a cargo of p rov i s i on i f or this thawa nith I r a tma tilli, M AY 15,--41)h ev.poin often g. apeared off i,ere o o,rn-bd.Portugul,Cactiz, an d M 4; oein &el% from. port.imouth ; consisting of About n() hail, and were joined from hence by the 11.T4 GeNe, liAiit and piiiunt, 'FOWLER, for 1- 1 ' 41. 4 i Podstow, liskssN, and Lucy, Cam', lor N 14114 and S)c*. ' .8,ti1.11 about 20 trans orb for Lisbon, but the. Wd f3iliirg they were . obliged to :jut back.. t Arrived yesterday the Lzprers packet, Captain. bt''LLock, itt It , (tura from Cadiz, she brings. no V r ' itu tar Ilqws, btli coot - it -Ina the capture of. two . ,eliti) frigani and the destrtunion fit ;‘" two ormer, are carried into• Malta ; alien arrived threeiot hers, Nvll lutirii,oun armed brig :with tires . .from , 16,. - a : y'4 IB LSNN Or SCILLY" M4Y 14t—Ca cru,ze, rne in is M - Jest illop Fox4ound, CiPtain I ' AR / 4.111 h a sfrum It . . 'ellll4olln HaftwKir the kotth Experiment, T RE .4 Joy N . 1, i s "a . 4.010 bound, on bet outward voyage to _..v u ,, n • . '("4ll)46tPrti, tlAy 7.--Ar r ive.l his 11 , 11jt:stY "IP brorneriar9 and Lropard frot h t h e Downs with tha b S ailtli the G oshawk on a 'Crnize, the Na i ad for Cart, c 'wns, end the Thracia n with a convoy for Ureintedary hag coma int() herhonr. 41V1M1,..T ,411,11 L. -.......:-.- ' • ITANlscamt, MA , / 3,--bi the .1/taria IllereurY, of n'" 201 h Apr;l, there is in article importing, that 16 Ln a l ibh fleet which eortintonly tnake4 its al)Pear 'Wet at this season of thehas already hue" year, h ell i it is as follows :, . Ilet.'stNdatti APRIL " 22 .—Sweral private letters +h, 'API. have been received 'here bring accounts' that a lar g E . 311.1- lightth &et, ain . ounti t ig, •it is said, to 25 ' PI of the line, has, made Its appearance 011' Vin. R 1 6 1. -1 ' 44r flo`tcntturd It is remarked, that the Adrnip.l, . 1 "'"" thip bears the great Swittlish flog, which this • me to various conjedures," . . .. - • thi s Joni -Old has been too hasty in. corriallnicating ti't4t'lligettre i it is at pr sent entirely utlfutuld 111 . 4 It is probable the English - fleet will - arrive i I, lII, Yar al it hag dune several loaner ones, and 1 sf,,"'"te probable that it will - excite no kind of . c a l: ark probable the contittental.troops, 'Pr,oPer 01ea" la ~,„1,,e been .ttikn to Crust' at a the onjiia-: it has tit, ' -.. """tlit'ittllritig of coottaband. commonica- I ti14.,,,i.1 h e r`lnt who engnge in. such specula litati„„-li.:' o.'tattdy endanger both their property and (n i i,'" 1 :!.1 by listening to the agents _ol the enemies flee tc'et:lt.,mtillenl, anti gig credit to the abstt.rdt• na y im tLy ;ire pi , a se d to citculate. . C R ", Amin. an. --On the ot') April four thtliti'' were taken by one of the eneeny's cutters, on to ii,„ 14444 0 1 9 Nur way, at obont one D4nisli Lyle 4,,..r. linithward of Cho Sco w i and on the 21st of 1,41;s11,t1! itaillit cu, ter took a schooner, which Wl3 Km 1 likilorn e , 4 i i. eutl'i to Fiall4trarl, ' Slit. chased the ' 1- .1114 nu At lid to k her aunt one Danish ue s o ' I, ttlllf:i,,t,"6 tunwa'rda GI t ° lle St:4w. The enemy .4 the *We Of her ptitteitimo WinQ4 A LAW B4roßr. COURT-OF KING'S BENCH, MAY I Y. uRDETT V. tint SPtiltgEt. The further 'arguinetit on the demurrer . i n this came 'cattle 'on to he heard this day. Mr. Arreetter-Getreftete in reply to Mr. Het.- AOYD, began by owing, that all that learning, deep research, and ingenuity could do, had been done by his Learned Friend Mr. Holroyd; and one very considerable' advantage which lie derived from the deleywhich had taken place since that argument, was, that it would enable him . to compress into a very small compass indeed, those topics which he, had to urge in reply. In his apprehension, the statement of the case alone put the whole question out of Court. It was admitted that this was an action ,of iiespase against the Right Hon. Charles Abbott, as Speaker of the House at Commons, for issuing the warrant under which the plaintiff was imprisoned ; which warrant he was directed to is sue by the House, who had found the plaintiff had been guilty of a contempt in publishing a defa matory libel on the House. This was, therefore,, an action of trespass against an Officer of a Court of Competent Juredittion, for obeying the orders or that 'Court. How it' could ever be considered that finch a person was liable to an adioe at trespass, he could never conceive. It was a clear principle of lee', that an Officer Obeying the orders of a Court of Cempetent 'Jurisdiction, could never be guilty of a trespass. It is could be doubted, Bushel's case, i Modern, 1 19;and 184, was an authority in point. Lord Hale had there teed !expressly, that no action would lie against any 'Judi Officer ; and this IA as,so, whether the judgment of the Court 'es correct or erroneous. Was it ever heard that ,any 'action of trespass was ever brought against an Officer, even when the party had been discharged upon Habeas Corpus ? And where a party was so discharged, was not that in effect reversing the judgment of the Court's cornmittingehe'petty ? It was in tad, say ing they had done wrong; and in reversing their judgment, by dismissing . the pal ty.cortunitted, it was in feet saying (hit their pelgenetit had , been , erronee ous ; but It did not follow that .the. Officer ivho acted in command ofehis erroneous judgment was liable to an edict) of trespass.. And he defied any Lawyer to prodo e authority to show that where a party was entitled to his discharge by k{abeas Corpus, that there he was also enabled to maintain ,an action of trespass. Decisive as this anewer was, lie should, perhaps, not satisfy .the-Com, and stop shot( here. But he would shortly 'go intnan eta. ruination of the doetrines of his Learned Friend, and sites that: they did not apply to the question. He should just shortly, advert to those propositions which' he had estanlislied, and shave they del not militate against the side which he supported. As for inose propositions whice his Learned Friend lett in air, he also should lease them there. • That the House of Commons has a. right to conirnit for a carte tempt,. is admitted universally; and it is equally true tkmat they are sole judges of their privileges, and their judgment cannot be, iropeat bed in any' 'other Court. But it may be said, that they zwiy ace,ea pricionsly—they may chose to consider waiters, in eitierent in themselves, as breaches of priolege—. they may ,commit a man tar wearing a'greert coate or because. they do not like Ida lace. In answer' to this, he had to say, it was not decent so to argue, the question. It was not to be presumed, that those to wheel the Constitution had trusted this power would so abuse it. Put the case of a Court b 1 Law If the question were, whether a certain party had an; estate for life, or en estate in fee, and all the fuels evesed an estate for life, the Court might determine against the law, that it was an estate in fro.. No. , thing could prevent the Court from so deter Mining, it they were determined to do it against alt law; but it was not to bb supposed in this case, any more, than in the ' case of the House of Commons, that they would so abuse ,the power entrusted into thek betide for goad and salutary purposes. He stated this, right unquestionably,lo C .xitit in the Hottse of Commons; was there the man breathing, who had even picke d up all his knowledge from . Newspapers and Coffee-houses, who would deny that the House of Commons had a right to. commit for an insult upon itself or, its proceedings? The thing was not to be doubted, beeause it was denied by some; since there were those malignant spirits in existeucte who would deny the plainest ti wits, it the denial could produce any serious mischief. The propositions which he had stated were so clear, that.they were universally admitted by all those, wis. bad advanced far enough indite to cuter themselves as the stiehents of the law, If he had to support them he ' snort only cite the case. of. the King u. Almon, where the Judges (nest dist Maly laid them down : If the power did not 'exist of punishing manseet intely for contempt, but the remedy was what, on this ocerisitio, he.woula ,eallehe tardy operation at the• law, all the mischiefs ; would fellow, resulting from a ,want of power.to command respect in courts, and they. and their dee crees 'would fall into neglect, and cooiempt. .And if this power existed. in the common and ordinary Courts of Judicature, would any one deny,' that it did not belong to time Hou•s: of Corm - imps, which was, a Court df paramount .dignity ? Was that Court less liable to insult than the Courts of Law, so that it 'should be less proteded, or not have the same guard thrown Taunt' it ? Had - the policy at our, ancestors lefts ha tlis() Unprotec t ed,? 'fuere was not a text-writer, not an historian, not a lawyet; who had not all diaanctly shown that tkey pos. sewed dais power. Loict Coke had stated them .to be a House . of Judicature. The Reports and the Journals lurnished a series of,. instances where they h a d ex e rcised this right. Having , thus shown their right to exist iron) principles, irom authority, and practice, what next remained for him to do would examinsebrietly what was established by Learned Friend. who certainly with great.- learning an d ingeouity,,had contrived to give his arghment 'a most imposing appearance, as if it really affeded the subject. He cited a great number of eases to sliew that the Courts of Law took cognisance of the privileges of Parliameet. True, they did, so he aemilted they did so, and in, many cases they must of peceeeity do so. But the proposition was not general. In sortie cases they 'ten' jurisdiction, but not itt all. Whetylver, the' privilege of Parliament 1, occurred incidentally or coliaterally, thou they of necessity took eognizance - of it,. Add liere he would cite. Belgian s cote, which had 'been relied upon es.an authority against bins S there it was ex nressly said, that the Court tool:' incidentally ?My cognizance. of the privilege of Parliarnetit; It had else been argued, that the Court graniihg a Habeas Cerpus must ae.e ,fit; cause of commitrhent, as 'the committing Court sew. This certainly svia4 not so ; and it was not.possibte that dialer's. in . Bushel's case could be supported. In.answer to tisk he would c'te Allingliam's case; whi; was.ecrmanitted, -as appeared by the return -to the Habeas . Corpus, :by Cornice'. lor Ellesmere, for ascopternet, io not obeying a de erste of the Court.of Chancery ; and the Courtheld the grouhd of detainer sufficient,, though certainly they did not see all the `circumstances which we're seen by the Court. of Chancery when it made the order of committal. The Learned Gentlemati*then cited,a series of cases, Sir N. Throckinortoo's, the' first vol. State Trials ; BrasS Creiby's ease ; Murray's case; ttep ! the King 0. Flower; and read the judgment of the Court in all these cases, in whiCh it was held that the eile'nreittel by the House of Commons for a contempt, wai sufficient gieundef detainer against the parties praying to be 'released. He apprehended he had ndv adverttd to so much of h a Learned Friend's arguments as bore upsu the question. .What remained was only as to the mode of executing the warrairt in tteakingopen the outer deor. it. was ,foutril that the Serjeant proclaimed aloud for what purpose he came. But, said . his Learnea Friend, there is no instance of breaking open an outer door, except where the King is a party. lint thearue way of putting' the proposition was,. Whether it was the assertion of a public 'or of * a private right. Though many of the cases use words " Where the King is a party,"• yet in fact it is, a question of- public or private wrongs,— The law in ease of private wrong will not suffer the outer door to be broken open . ; but, in the vindica tion of a .public wrong it does. It was ao held by Justice Cloaka in 13 Ed. IV. folof. It is su stated • • • by Dyer, by Foster; and, it is so held in . Sematne 6 case, as reported by Croke, who nays, the door can not be broken open, Unless in the Queen's'case; or fur a contempt. If therefore *it can be done in the case of e contempt committed against 6 Court' of Law,, surely ahe 'House of Commons, which is a superior Court, .will not be 'degreded in its right below a Court of ordinary jurisdiction: There was also .another case, Brigs's case, of which only a short note appeared in the book's,' in whichjt is stated, that in an• attachment for a contempt; the Sheriff may bleak the outer door. It had been suggested, that perhatis this Might he ftiunded on a breach of the peace; but he had caused .diligerit in= quiry to be made et the otfices; and he found that this' attechment issued in a civil case. He had thus referred to the opinions of the Judges of the Law, corifirmed by a stream of atithorities ; and the-result; be. trusted. was, that the Court would . think' there ought to be judgmeut for the defendant. • Mr. HOLROYD briefly replied to the several ob servation's .thade by . the •Attorney-Generat, mahltairaing the prinCiPleit which he had. origi . Dully supported fotalre plaintiff - Lord ELLEN.BOROUGH said, that it wat'eertainly a matter althaether of great import, but peat at, tae import was, at 'pot necessary .to constatnetter inure •attne beyond this day upon at, If a &Attn. of Sny kind retuained on, hisi mind upon the subject, a fur ther ilay would be rsllovied for the discussion ; but in truth, Ills mind was eumpletely and clearly made up thereon. This, said his Lordship, is an =ion of trespass (here his• Lordship repeated the whole of the proceedings as they appear in the pleadings), and to the plea of justifica.ioe the plaimitldernurs ; and the points that atise•for discussion, upon this demur rer are three ea-First; Whether Inc House of•Com mons': has :authority itr cases of breach of privilege to commit. Secondly, whether havitig that authority, it is . well executed.: And,. Thirdly, whether' the *means used to exercise that authority are justifialale by law, (in these' three st:veral points Iris Lord ship argued 'with his usual precision and corupre. lienslon, and in a must eloquent and argurnetitative style. He Observed,' that all that was urged -•in re speetto-Sir Orlando'Bridgman in a former al guMent, rind all that was advancedlioncerning Thorpe's ease, did not apply to this. 'The 49th of: Henry the. 3d, gives the Parliament distant privileges, had before that time even, mid down to the present day, this right had been exercised. Their privileges ere in herent in the Legislature, and cannot be taken from, Own.. He observed, that Ferrar's case, Compton Dyer's ease, Wentworth's case and Hall's case, All juirtitied the power in the Commons, But 'that which, his Lordship contended, put it beyond the reach of controversy, :which was the Statute of the Ist of .fainerf I. chap. i a, which„ he maintained, expresSly gave Parliametit the power, of comatittiag for breach of their privileges. Lien Lout Holt, laid it dawn in the case of 'Ashley' and White, as it was also laid down by him in the case of the Qkieeu and Paley. In Shaftesbury's case the likst doctrine was held, and was not by Lawyers doubted, His Lordship . then noticed tare several cases froth .the orifeSt tittles dinVP. to the case .of. Aire King. and Flewer, where, although the. Courts had rehised the' writof Habeas Corpus to persons so coothitted, yet abase parsons were never told by the. Court •so ,Committieg them, that though they were refused their writ, .yet that they might brine their aralen . for tire refusal; no one would ever expect such art, absurdity. In this part of his observations, he no ticed the ease . of Brass Croaby, who, although coin-, ! flitted by the. Commons, and beMg refused laic writ, of klabeas Ceatms„ never thought Or bringing an action against any of the Judges who refriedliiin ; sod he was refused, it . in all the Com to, The next point then was, it, the , House liai the .power, has it in this case been well exectaied ? • He . thought it, tied. The warrant against Sir Francis was iO the nature of an attachment for contempt ;, and, in ail cases of attachment, the Officer executing it has. a power to break the outer door, if rethsed admatanee l 'ln short, in every, point, and every way in: which Le bad considered the. subject, lie was of opinion that the attion ‘could not be sustained, end teat thearlea of the'defendatit was a good plea. Mr.- Juluice GittiSE : and Mr.-Justicel BATLEY con curled ; Mr. Justice BAYLEY adding; that , in' the case of 'the King v.• Paton, in whirb Lortliiolt dd. turetl from. the rest of toe Judgesi its dicl hot deny the ;VA of the tfourg or' Commons to coitmit fof a contetnpt ; but they having stftted ta4t oti face of their vro'rrant, which he thought did eu& .-toloont to a contempt, he tip•rei ore thotalbt the per- son• committed enti , ied to be dist.hirged. Judgtnent tor ail defendant. INTERESMVG CERBPION This. morning the gretifying spectacle of deposit ing the trophies of British. Heroism took place on the Parade in St. James's Park. On the lefi of the. , party formed fermounting guard in the Park, f.tt in t l the Horse Guards, were stationed one hundred_Gte nadiers,. accompanied by their full band, .in gaiters; they formed into tour dii io,i3, eiraded to the Tilt Yard,. their _heed pliyitig the Greisadiezu' March before the Gourd at tee Day, aed ree,:oed the siX.Eagles 'and Colours which had been so gel , Lindy wrested 'from the enemy. Six Serjeares of the Compaq, carrying the Eagles, Ste. Sce. be. ttveen -the lour divisions, marched in double open: order, with arms advanced, the band plAying " God save the King." They marched round- the •, Porade in ordinary time, and et - living balm° the British Flag, the Freech Eagles and .Eatsigne were lowered. They then proceeded through the. Horse" - Guards to Whitehall Chapel, ,amidst the acclaiiiae :ions of thousands who attended this national tes finitely of- British gallantry. , Toe Dakee of YORK, CAMBRIDGE, arid GLOLI. CE6TER, with a large assemblage ,of tieers and many beautiful apd elegant Ladies were , present. General Sir JOHN Doyee, the 4.lkuntnati der of the 87th Regiment, which took the Ee 4 lc at Berrcsa, was present, mounted on a beautiful Ara bian cream-coloured horse. The ground \gat kept by a detachment of the. Guards, arid between the Horse Guards and Whitehall the Life Guards pae raded to preserve order. _ ,The ceremony was awfully gland and impressive in the Chapel, which was crowded‘by alYthe beauty sn , .t fashion he town. Tne!Freuch , Eagles were placed three en each aide,. and upon a level with - ths.Ahar. The French Colours were suspended from the GAllery, co%6r ttr.4 The Earl of Lit vRR Pnor... gave a grand break fast on the occasion to all the Cabinet Mit i*ters. and other distinguished characters who 'attended the ceremony in the Park, and were present also at that which twit place in the Chapel. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET SECONID SP KING MEE CIIIO, igtfaAV; MAY 17. • Mr, Carpew's bl. ht. Lovely, Est. lieat Mr. Hawka's roan g. pple,fllosSOM, 6st. 31b. Two.yr old Course:, sags, Ld Lowther's Fair Star, Bst. nits. beat LO . (Wind's Mora Vans,. BSt. rib., Y. C. isgs. —.3104 on Fair Star:' Mr.. Wilson's Wizard, neat Ld G. H. Cavendish's, Middlo•4 thorpe, fst., / sib. H. C. 5,..0A5.-6 to i` on W I.d Oxford's POUltent,Sst-. neat Mr. Shalutpear'S Tumbler, Bst. Acros4 the Flat, 5 , 0r,5.—/ to 4,.n. Poulton. Mr, Douglas's Gaiety, by GQiity, best Col. Morgan's Pre. sentation, by Star, darn .by Drone, Bst. 71t). 'ugh. ileitis* the u t egx. h, TO 4 , 01 c (lately. , svveepstakes of tongs each, h. :t • t. Arrois the ktat. Ltlextol , Podltori, 14 yre 84t. :Lib. • s*;r 0 riva t 4 yrs 7st- 131 b. . Ld G H. CavendtsnisEtarivai, 5 yrs sst. 121 b, Mr. Forth's Sir Petronel, 5 yrs 13.. t. :albs • td Foley'a Spaniard (neat) 5 i rs 14 Foley'; Pirouette (deadiA .yrt. 7st. 131 b, Mr, Lake's s.lgana, 4 yrs 7st. 61b. Poulton; pci pci • Advices have been received by the way of Liver.. pool 'rani Nrw ,Yotk, to the date of tile 9th tact, Stating, that Mr. Suitti had resigned, and that I.lr. MUNIIb hid been appointed SeeretarY. of State, it is added, that D. USTiCE is nix - mooed Knipo- Aentiiiry at the Courtof - London. • ,We understand that during the exclusion of Strangers'from the Gallery of thu House of Cora •mons, on Wednesday night, the Chancellor of the Exchequer 'gave notice, that he would open the 'Budget ofThe year on Monday nest. 13y letters of the Oth frorn Paris we learn, that the commercial distress is so very great, that contidence no longer exists, and' discounts are become tnipossi- We. TWO per cent. per month` is paid for incillee borrowed upon goods, with the comlition, that the lender may sell the goods at the expiration o the month, if not redeerntd. By thelettets frorn Tarragona we are .made ac quainted with another operation of the Spaniates in this quarter, of such importance, that even the at. tr ust claim itself, though attended with failure, clahn the highest admiration. About the tittle Figneras was captured, a body of troops appears to haVe: attacked the almost .impregnable fortress of Montiti:: we 'learn that they likewise overcame many of the difficulties which nature and art opposed to the fall of this important] bnlworit, iu were nearly 'succeeding : with the COl.l4eS Of their ultimate failure we are not yet acquainted.' TAIIRAGONA, MARCH 23.---The 191101Vin 7 , is an account of an attempt, which was nearly stt e eessinl, to surprise Mottjuich, tho foil which coth mands Barcelona,' .A 4 San Felice de Llubreget, about 1000 grenadiers of different corps were col. lekted, ith 120 artillery-then ; and on Sail Jose.rge day,. ,they get out, and arrived at 12 at night at the fosses and palisades of Munjuich, waiting for the moment to enter the fortress f when Without its bt-. jog known for whit reason, thoigarrhon began to fire all theartillery of the cistle, and to tlirOW sortie grenades; which being *seen by our troops, th.:y began to defile oft; every one for himself, entirely frustrated the•plan„ and the lesolt hay <••4 1 1, aomedoss, 'not so Much truni the cannon of the plate, .as from the nature 'of the ground and the • clirktiess . of theltight. The enemy toot: prisone,:s our men who were ignbrant Of the gtotand,' and had retreated to the, walls of Barcelortia; a Lieut.-Colonel of Artillery who waswrier:rt.-.z.i, aGri everizi Who; were diapersed, Were colletied un iFe following day: This has been the result of as i attempt which might • have' been much more un fortunate." A Spanish General of the name of AnAMA, bras , b ee n appointed to the ct.iinmatid of the Army in G:illicia. This (Man, though little 1-nown in Una cht,isutoti wn It u :e „ e t u o i . s al h s a , s , a bo :7 l y it h ,r ig p h ro re f Lu s r o t t i l o a t i i a kizslivis 14U ,3 I ge 1 . '4 4 4 integrity. Lord Wsu.istuTott, it Is sai4, approve* iiis4br of this awingetueof. , ;!m;m111