The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-12 00:00:00

IMF Di uy 1114 MP. • ...•••• • •••• • • • sr , • • • - priSr me that .1 was to he Mater of the Rolls, as form as the necessary arrangements warn effected. Yoti may easily jadge of tiny foclit,44 on this cow. : hot it a : the tenet time I bad ever seen :lila Utike of fiedtord ; I had no shadow of cl um crartihis Grace ; he was not the person to whom I could complain, that l wa hombied or ill-treated; I h orely said, that I was grateful to his Grace for t.te courtesy ot tr < e ; isianonication ;" and retied with au aimost uti!tl forrpolp to decline the ap. point (tient subsiiitition coosidis,ed a cliteck departure fruits 11. i -compact tyith konsonby. and aceintipatiled by rho oggravation'°oo4lllooloiiig that '"consuitation and explaitation,,Witheut , which, and without my own express - consent, I ought nut to leive been so disposed of. As to the place it, self, tt wits the latiti should have chosen ;. it impoe- . . et) upon rue a change o 1 all my habits of life; it forced My , mind into anew 'ccurse olthinking, and int , . new modes of labour, and that increase::. labour; it removed me from ;hat intelletinal exercise which • curt urn and tempti-liad reudered easy and pleasant ; it exhieded me from the enjoyMent of .the hottest gratitic nine of an official wiare in an administration • which I then thought would have eonsis:ed prin . cipallti, it not aliogeilter, ut the tried friends of Ire- Lout. When the ,party with which I had - acted ,so fairly. Seel, atter sit long a proscription, come at la.t to their natural , place, I did not expect to have liken stuck into a Witt , Ow, e speaater of cessio,.. From the 'station which I then held at the B>te, to accept the neutralized situation of the . Rolls, t,,opeated to me a descent, and isot an elevation : it it.td t,u ailtnement of wealth, for diminished as MCWIIe had been by the most rentof.eless 'per. sece:i..4; :or 'car-, by a hit tel was made to expiirte she ohne of out hewg :theft to my, country, by p.tecliery, tit. by 'both, u v.a‘ still abundant when colihpar. 01111610 N, and was likely ,to con so as 1011::, ad those occasions should last." Mr. Curiati 'then o entions a milky of reasons, reach, tog, t her with the soi:Citalions of Lis friends, prevented olio truin tendering h refusal, and thin o At roy next meeting with . Uri' G. Pi SOnbYi riie.t was purely .casual ((or 1 .did not seok it) he asked time it I had . nOt Seen die Dake of liedfoid ? I sant." yes ;'?—ihe said, f.! he hoped every 04:4 wss. to toy setisirtiaioo.".o4 answered, " Pis Grace'a reception of me has been.extrernely Courtettus.",. Even then; not a word of: exploitation from Mr. G. Ponsonby.. lie merely informed me, 'that Sir, chhael Smith should be treated with on the sttbjed of leis resignation. And I must confess, that he pre sentPd• my conditinn in a point of view, which ex 41:;ited, no ordinary sensation; for I now' saw, that instead of coming into the stipulated situation by an endisouted cline of 'right, 114 without the burthen of one shilling expence to the criuntry, 'I was flung Upon the precut its charee of a' place; which, it a c hi e v e d ..of all, could be chtalned only by a Charge : on the' public, sod rendered additionally diSgusls • 7 . ••• to tw•by he appeffrotice of'ai j b. tt Al.l v.', alter delays perhaps not easy to be mh 0 : 3 1,4, but curt only itrolliMg ample time for , the triumph of my enemies, end the vexation of my ft:A.:Lids, both of wtehin looked upon me as insulted anandneed, that ,f tasty 'took place without any par ticipation of mine, and without the-remotest hint that it could involve fog s•ipolattort or guarantee on thy part. I was tutor teed by Mr. G. Ponsonny, that the arrangetnent was completed ; this! Sir fyi l . cheet was to resign on the terms of receiving the re- Wog salary; and alo, upon a promise by the Go tt eminent, that his deputy,. should "fin a place, of 5001. per annum; if' such place should ceittne VaC3M .bet. re the 0111 of March ensuing, until which time no addition could be made to the pent.ion-list ; and if no such vacancy should occur before that d iy, he should then be placed on the pension establishment (or tuOi. a-year, for his life, situp that a provision by pension, to the, amount alto. ger her of 3001. a year, , Ass also to his male for duce ;ciierior officer., of Sir Michael's Court. ‘‘ lied any et any stipuhttion whatever on my pitil bven suggested. feeling as I did, I could have hnrne Ree glow It would have stood, on my part it would have been a direct pur ckierkaist a judicial office. The purchase' could not be liana . , gooj out of hi owe jacamie, %rine!) could 1351 •only to my death or resignation ; for these entwines were for she lives of four oilier persons, and worth at least NOMA., with these 80001. there. twe, I w.is eventually to charge my private fortune ; for tlyo 4111 n• I wee to buy the disappointment of an trapectuttion which I (Lou* certain, and to com mit a inte ich of the: law end the coottlitition. " hut it 1 could have dispensed whir the flirter of, purity, another ginstion remained', Wes thin chtitisis toetWe4M my profootional and a judicial situ. atlon su to be ohtlined, worth the sum Of 80001. ? fliers would hate been, therefore, two previous' questions to decide; a question of crime, and a question of prudence. II I d consulted a ' monk lbt non the one, dud a Jew Upon the other, what wuoifi httv.e.bqen the answer ? I would not there fore have auluti:tted 14 a moment, would haire siripped the thread in such ft manner as would have made it itnpo,stble to splieo it, and `have felt pleasure in tvin,3, restored to, ray liberty." Sir M. Smith rt%iglied; rdr. Curran succeeded ; ,irons montitl alapsed,, and rid 'place was given to /fir, tti,.gvvity ,: • • To rested until a very it-. v dly3 prev!ons to tlw it of March, tr,i ben Mr • teque,,ted of me 10 find nut the tittmes of thii , e pers o n, be. 10:i0 , ,1:! to Sir MtrlEtel Smith, and send them ,to lout, ttiat their 'business tniftltt - be si":ttled t • i • llr 61e GaVitrtirtlent SiMilid resign. Sir Nil i at. to come to town that very day, I. ,apprize. , ,l iiim cktire, and accordirigty tlid; iwittrit. .1 soon learocd (roil, mete tho peotions - were not' grititte,i, thonati Govertitnout coloiliovil till towaidt etid at Agri tvari.ed .1 3f tAtr :win Mr. G. V•teionby tie ,i Witt) , poke 0i it wra regret.; as ,11 e o co,„ • hi , r , ce . to Sir ; but without 'the remotes; 011 y inierest or concern, that he b laise ff,. or loins I could pos'tibly have in- the (hat. ; Iti,r iti I lie sAy iloy'tlirrtJ whatsoever at to tilt: cititt.i of this dicip t iointititAit , 111 i to the Duke of .13Atord, I cbul , l not hot think, with every body che, thiti-thetraii,fiction tOiS merely bet‘veen Sir Nit:lva . ) and the Irish (overntnetit, Without any pos sibilityot roLitb)ri to the person of Ittv, Viceroy. After I owl a ft ictid oh iktn accidentally ; he in .. t tolueed the oircutusta4ce of tho'divpoliettuetit of - - - what passed, lie appeared 10 mu to speak merely from the caftan! flowStion of hi a own mind. I had not then, nor have iirl4`4, anytlit tbat.he spoke : at the instance of Mr. `G. Pott‘tinby, -Or that he meant to convey any diKtinct pi•Opotition whatever. H. expressed - much concern al the accident, lie mt. irernaly unlucky. I inquired bow the disappoint ment could have been - occasioned. pf this be seemed uninformed; but he asked me if I did not think that something ought to be done by us. I answered, that I was utterly ignorant upon the subjett ; and I comidered coyeelf from the moment rensonby became 13hantelkir; as most un treated by him, from -wbOM alone I could derivtkpy,infortnation ; that did not see what ~3,k r e should do on the occasion, or *by we should % Ap any thing. - We met a second time in the same luhl .way : he asked me if I had thought any ttigre upon the subject .of our last conversation ; ,enfiweied, .that I 'had heard nothing more about it : and of *Apse tlipt I thought as I did l'efore. Had he come to atake ti t;ty demand on tile on the part 'of Mr. G. Ponso , I should havoc expetted to have it made frankly and distinctly. I should have expetiled to be distinctly informed ,why* the arrangement made in Lendon, in pnrsuaneo of my original , comps** with Hr. G. Ponsonby, had not been observed in Dublin )---Why the topes of Sir Michael. bad been disappointed ? Why I had never been consulted upon either subject ? 1-low the non-performance to Sir Mi chael 'could throw 'any liability on me ? I eon .sidered the suggestion as the mere effusion of good nature; the mere result of kindness,. and not of reflection--because taken in any other way, it, would have come simply to this " Sir, you have entered, massy yonsojo, into a " compact ; you have observed it 6ilhiolly t you " sutrvred deeply by that observance ; When the " time of performing if to you a'rived, it Wila ratis " firms in Lundou ; in Dublin, the submitutton of " . 410Mething else, supposed to be a pei tornaance, adopted without your privity or cowtent the subitittu ion, too, was accompanied by colla 'l:teral circtunstai , ces of mech. humillatio4 'rind disreupeci towards yosse"..By unforeseen events,. " that substitution has both attended with toms Po " military charges ; it is !wiped, that having so pa -44 tiently borne this, you will take it pm onal, and " not think it unreasonable to dofray those ittraiden tal expenceb—it is trusted yoU will have no`objec. :" tion to the mode proposed,, as unconstitutional of 441 dishonourable, You have a judicial office;--ail " that is required of you is to accept a leise of that " °Ohmage the deputy, and three inferior officess " of yaw predecessor, at the small rent of 8041. 'a " year.ol these lour - landlords there will be, the " former Train -bearer, Titia an: and Crier of yoa " court. 4 the rent cuti,,t be for their lives, and " nut inerglylor yours, you will see the nooireeity of insuring your own , •*Of you may redeem the " whole for too sum of mot. if so much personal " fortune has escaped the wreck.to. which you " were exposed by your political lidelity--the en: " tire emolument,' of your office will be then gabs. " musty left' to your disposal." 41 . in some time aler, I heard .that Mr. G. run sonby had made a grant et soot. per annuli) to Mr..l Bidgeway, and these three inferior officers, and this. ad had been represented to the public as occasioned by ' my want , of gratitude to Mr. G.' Ponsonby, my 13nefatice, and of pursonal honour as a Member of the party ; , as to the first part of the charge, you well know 1) , •w unfmaded it is; thank God, have had many friends; I ant now addressing the, most valued at them ; but, in the sense intended, I' had never had. a benetador; ii I had entertained any vletWO of ambition, could base. been IMO only by. a stronger wing .than my own ; but My journey has been on the grpund, and pet formed on feet, and I was able to walk without the.crutches of patronage. As to the allegation of any breach of lust or honourable etigligement, the faet of such engagement must have been with the knowledge of the Dake of Bedford, of Mr. G. Ponsonby, and of Sir Michael Smith ; and I avO. that I never was re quired to take any part in guaranteeing Sir Michael Smith that agreement of Government, or of being liable to Mies iu any eventior the performance; and that I newer did, directly or indite.4.tlY, make. any promise on the subjeet ; and that I know not of any stet whatsoever;which, to the besl of my judge ment, after the, nuturest consideration, can,warrant the allegations thit have been .made against me." In refutation of the charge of, want of gratitude, Mr. Curran thus notices the pruspetis which the en gagement justified him in entertaining:— " The place which I hold was as inferior to that orA.tternity-General, in point of pecuniary emolta- . me t a, as apolitical consequence. The proles,ional sad official income I should have derived from the tatter could not Iwo, been lees than double the amount of what I now enj e y. That, income, there fore, I should have counted upon' as certain, till I passed to ate chief seat on the King's Bench ; a situation of equal certainty with that of the Wills— of far Tore dignity—sof, I believe, twice the annual value; far more congenial with, niy habits and temper ; and which I should have filled with, per haps, more advantage to the public ; certainly, with much greater pleasure to myself ; and to that place the office ‘ of Attorney.Getteral would have led by the course of ordinary tbage ; an d that place• it must have led rue, because in no other way could the compad haVe been dually fulfilled. " If has been 'said, that the attacks made upon me by my enemies threw difficulties upon my friends in ttie •coutse of that arrangement ; and that, under the ciicumfitanees; though the compaA was not fully petfortned, have I.),etr . content. But wbatiwcre those who `attached slandelts upon me in common with themselves ?--slanders proviiked by a condut*, of whtch my friends, as well as myself, hate reason to be proud ;—slanders cast upon me ,by the very men whose want 'et wisdom orliutna• oily threw upon Mc the necess:ty of : adopting and puritting that condoet which provoked them yen geatiCe and their misrepresentatVin. Thank God, I did adopt and pursue it; under the pressure of uninterrupted attadis upon nty charitetei and for tutu., and frequency at the hazard of my :lie. I men, flint while I have murnory, that c‘mtluct will remain indelibly eitgrayen r!pon it ; btcause it will there be a record of the must valuable of all clai:os, a claim upon the gratitude of my. own cutiscience. But, at most, what could the supposed duncuittes be ? Was it native titan to say, 4 ‘ Att lend cannot MAti S. AIRIVSB-"YGIUMWY , I Dublin. Dus—i Lisbon, talviisi, 3 Viiincrtord. PRICE 01. STOCKS nitif *r TWVI.VII fi s OLOCIi• tOTISON - atil I RM. Ann. 62 —Ollllllllll z dl5. N. •OLIM DlCtki FhL$Vl4 AUDIIAT? kON p 0 iv, PROAI; tuly le, Ism We linve received the official ., report of•Commo dere Itooeas to the American Government, respe6t ing the caion between the Ameriean.frigaie Presi dent and H. 11. S. Little Belk The' American Commodore stares; in the most positiVe Otantio; that the first shat was fired frons: the Little Belt ; but be admits that when he was hailed . by Captain • BUIGHAM he.did not tell ]he name of his 'ship. 'With resvet to the lad uf the first shot, we shall Sus pearl our judgment until we receive Captain Mee- HAM'S report; but the achuowledgment of Com modore 11001iitil s that he would not tell the name of his ship, -is a mast important circumstance.. The American Officer could not lute any justifisbleme tive for concealing; the name of his ship - the was a' neutral, arid nearly three times the size of the vessel that hailed her. C4ptaill BINGHAM did sot know that he was not alonoide of an enemy's fri gate—he had made signals which were nut answer: ed—the strange vessel had chased him (or several hours---it was of much superior force. =U nder such circumstances it was Capt. BINUII4IIVei duty to.aa with the utmost caution.—to give an evasive answer when hailed..-or, if he thought proper, to refuse answering at ri'l. It appears therefore to us, that the blame of this unfortunate chutes:: rests,with Capt. Roam, who indeed only justifies himself upon a point of etiquette. Whether the size of the Lillie Belt had any influence upon the conduct of the American Commander, or whether he would have adhered so rigidly to a'point of .form if he had to deal with a , British 44:gurt frigate, instead of a little le-gun sloop of war, .we cannot pretend to determine ; but' we are sorry to say, 'ha.. theie ap pears in Commodore itocitts's -account that &sp sition to seek a cause for quarrel, which has tur some years, been manifested towards this cannery by the American Government. Wednesday evening the QUEEN and PRINCESSES, &c. went to ,Froginote Lodge, and wtilked in. the gardens, and . at' eight o'clock they returned to the l'asi tr. - The KING has not walked on the Teirace, at :Windsor ihice the weather being so 1:-.11 - y tint he takes ltis walks ;hrtyu6h the rourri4 itti Ow Cast Yest,rday morning, at hall -vast ten, - P;ineesses ALGIATA iithi SOPHIA tout their . thtial riti,t in the Grrat. Pirli,,.ticeomplinicd by Lady U. kiAtt'f Ft, ;iO,l Coloflel _TAY LOR, and returned at111:1-past tweiVe. Ye.,L relay, at twelt , o'cluck., his Hoyal Highness tie Dlikr: Of YUHK arrived at 'Windsor, Oil a visit to tiir (-Au EEN. by ti letter irons Live;pool, tiatei lOU - ) jog , . we rte.riv t :ti follo4 log, viz. 1 Wo Blitisti enteted St. Andr,w's Sodtiti it) tlio (Jailed . States, ittilead of Ainel la an d were ,tiotte diateli taken pci4bessiot: ut by two AilleficaLl buU boats. 0 1:0 1; s t L ii v i i u n; r :S a ti yitiinr:ggishruttleinYl: tbs:ol;gAinrgi 'teodtti:i:port ~ CPI ,rain JAM ors lay I 11, thins Modals, which place. she left ~, , the folitiwing paiseegancrds,h"vibir.tiltilittirpmatidtbNeinroce, MiCuliblcli, Mrs. noyd sod dogma, M. Let°. Mrs..Vtilabigue,l and John Maine, some &Ova wer e detained by tie French GoVlincilt a t t he com mencement . o f hos t ilities with ett this country. The cartel fell in with , a bout twelve leagues from the Eddystone Light-house, a Ftertell cutter prin., teer , about 25 tons butthen, towed with sw ee p s, well armed, will) a compl e ment of 40 Mot 04 Captain .of which h ailed the cartel, an d Ordered il P io m aster to proceed on board The privateer iutatedi , . Which was 00044 *lib° a t e ly with his paper s a n d Was afterwards suffered to prOceed, Shool after, the cartel fell ie with a roan o f war brig elf this port, supposed- to be the If o riable, and ga ve her a dent ipfion Of the:iiiivaieer, w hich yew } i ' l ' a'e' diately went in those. . . Juhn Maine, that arrived in the carte, IS I h' i pu of Captain , Maine, who command the shit' Leander (t. utterly the Cu I'l et* slOop of 001 d L o ndon, which vess el sailed from Groesend 3 01 tie 25 tll of Wober last, ( Or the Bay of lionsio;°. on the ist of November, fell in oi , h, near I.loo' the Speculator lugger privateer, by which she i li c aptured, alter a gall ant resistance of tarci Torte!! of an hour, during which, sever al of ho l mer crew 168 , killed And ..Voundtd, and w e have • sub,olo their names. Sh ortl y after her capture, ' !hi P e I . but c h as ed some time by.a cutter, tofortaiateli latter canc.! away her topmast, by which 41°14- A Moll prevented from continuing the chase. finally succeeded in driving she Leaner .. 3 , i 1 : ) . ° 1 ' , 6 ,0:0 the French coast, where she soon oho tJecottle , in . IV! III! complete wreck ; but we are happY .- . remainder of her crew were saVed, but we r e ' ! . 0 vitlt wards marched to prison, where they we r e ) • '' eloi the exception' of Captain Maine, who wsi °ti in the action; and died shortly after. rd li 4 A list of the killed and woundad ott boi Leander :--Wm. Snowden, Ist mite, WA G ' s ' l4. d -'''' ridge, i',(l mate, John' Smith, gOrirwr, lin MlBerroo,rwrainn9:dBWeastern. rnwne.l3—rdli steward, wounded, d ' P ed ' eseam e n,e ta s r d : (-') c l 1 p C p. . lll I ri° ,traded* (;'d - 001 wounded, since dead: , Some since Litrtit; ISPFAltiAtest _.., ' i .4ii r lime, tisk! Navy, but unfortUnately a Prilo w -I I,o4—ei . f o ie tr ctennes, attempted to Make his escslw lit iolis". and werafterwards taken ; end li e 10110 ot ' ...0il 101 , man sentence was . pas9ail on mts ot,,r should be shaved, attd that after this w a rp nod ij has Was to be put in irons, and 604 c °l/ ~i , tt s even years; but we understis. od the solite7. e j °, o ? , - (11 . : . up hint was nut carded into etleJ i' ' ,.01 0,0 , whethdr it his been is itnpositole to 'W I : ~ ,o • og The CunsCliptiou Lags 'A Cie Colliilllldily 1M 0,0 more severe, and ever) the boys at 'i' ill2° , l lo ps ' !Kir lil l ''' obliged to devote a certain part of 1 :, t ot use of the tirelock ; and the touveloents 40 TO school hours were by the beat of droo l ' . ~,, g eo , e Obi 9ceasioned by this mosoro m ay he O)Or tie po p) , calved than described : in fact the whoh'fli. , pot : of 111°' I lation., of . France, with the excePt"'n the 0 0 0 able to bear a musket, ' lon el'eltY, i arms, The rate of tax impose ( . ,„ te eos so 00- ~4 quarter' pars: --BuoNeeeters has . dD. ona eye" ot hatred against the English , ibi l n , in p olo faeoerite Generals dare Si)' plod Or ( , lace oil t o otoi P"' our troops.--Every artteie of co 41 . o ptc: , 1— of bo at a ver y high rate. Toe outowro, soot) we that had, latelY taken place, l'lte'rso likely to po' ore tr.tiatts to odoo some of . the' tirst conseqoeool 7 itilo i oreit ° duce a serioUS died or) the il' ef4l France. _ Tr.e.emyx stoop o . i o rntA days sittee front l t ii e Itifle:::err; 11 I lj aet i / 98 , : 3 1.13 ,„ v5eta 'l77' 'ti l l: ,c ai released from qe,trothioe, t b. " _. I t ' be Wee/A d Sailed .the .4quilter bigate to)0113 • t flenir squadr n oil - West. ' .' 4 an d At ri 4ed the ,Gaster, Pe ast :To. P ' f ovig • (I.'llll C-'re:s ° , NVeer.s; hour Guermey , , ,b i o p ars ~ ~A a al I • .' tli stones :or bta Nl,,jestys D.,o*; -r coot t. . The Si.rveillanie frigate +0145 evenini Igo !II 111 1G Downs. . tin I BY c w. , finic3l; sloop. of . we r, cruizing wit!) tlie fq 11=.18all k I l i Roadi., it apv. ,4l w a's , 00 niug aboui the 1 g(ii of List toootii, will': II b 3 letter received here yeterd.iy foto the. ler itYS tt►r,ii of war. Ale " r) ArtiVcci Pir-LAR, Amin), TBEDICK, 110111 rUlti,l/01.111). it:/)11-11"t5 picces, but 040 sopplied goi -•••••••rie. B‘rllyij\:44l.B7 : 11 1 tel let Clt: lel it I 14111: t ! 'tlf . 11111 °Ii411C:1:50 :44 APARTS were ifor ovea by 1'311'14, Jo t ~leatea,arresttd. iViter r Oiii 1..01110.00,1" 11.00 El neLeoitl oo tact n,i'f,:liiiit[llll:il)':g:tilotcti~lYi°allo.llllPlll.llllrt:ocr.irjuirc ll;r:)°: e,.11..;,; I-I boor„s r 4 ~tllri 011 , ovvi, 0410 ;trifled to go 234 ft1:11101,00, W eutiottay, friend has been falsely aspersed ?" I know toot mallets against - Ise was then most ;Wive) becaute it Was isio.t rnterested ; but I can scarcely ima int pup Ateillatidn of slander so highly rettaied as to k it. 04114 *cotbpati: iteit4 surely it is not very necessary for me to say; Mat bad such diffi culty really arisen, I would not have permittect for a =mem airy consideration personal to myself td stand in the way of an arrangement from which the Mends of Ireland expecird so much advantage. Alter a variety of farther observations, Mr. Currall thus concludes : " The other objeB of my letter, is to request you will communicate, with SIG G. Ponsonby on this subject; that you Will Wort from bim if there be ;any. ,claim which be conceives himself to have upon me, in justice or in howler; and the grounds upon which 'he conceives such claims to stand. J do • not refer the matter to this ' decision— it is not for. either of us to decide. Should 1 in judgment acqkriesce in the claim, (if any can be mane,) I will comply with it instantly ; it it does not, I will concur in referring it to yourself, Lord Moira, Lord Grey, Lord Erskine, Lord Holland, or Lord Ponsonby, or any other- common friend or . friendx that may be appointed. I wish t hem io de cide upon the most liberal otiociples of justice and of honour, what ought to be dune -under ;all the circornstances of the ca , e: • I am, t+ic. • P. CURILAN. .441, iioB.. • The engagement upon. which Sir . M. Smith con .sen:ed to resign' is' then given ; it stipidates for a pension of 300.. a-year, or an office 01 6001. for his deputy,. Mi. Ridgway, and tool. a-year each for tits.itain-beater.crtet, and tip•natE, Theo follows a correspondvnee between. Mr. Hut chins, the friend of Mr. Ckurtii, and Mr. Peesuttby; Iron) which is appears that the reterene- , test to the ground; Mr. Pulisonliy stating, that he tell he had nothing to refer, but that it a rorerence was made wan v Ganilamar,, Mr. D.ily, the person who managed the .whole transaction with Sir M. Smut) and Mr..Cut rao wastlto pruperoat to i.ttnr.a tit,t rotereo4 cyan it. Mr. Ponsonby adds in another letter, that the first statement of what was wished to be referred should coo from Mr. Cumin, and when Ih4l was gie.wo Mr. P. he would tithes' ito t eill or dissent to This Mr. Currdn declined, an i tile reference dropped.