The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-04 00:00:00

~"''. i ', ~: ~:~ of (ire ho certainly 'had the advantage or being 00- () (,btain Ibe best advice, and was therefore less excmahle, who had not complieit with ill , . ACt ; the the Treasurer for the County of Waterford had not, sent in :( . 41 laugh). If the Right Hon. t thought proper to proceed ag.tintit that . gen, tier - flan, it was open. to him to do it' in any way he thought proper. Sir. Sons NawenaT said it war not his wish to make an example of arty body. The first return ought to have been made on or before the 25th of December, and he merely wished to know why the AO of Parliament had not been complied With. COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY. The [-louse having gone into a Committee of Supply, Mr. WUARTOW moved, That a sum not exceecl. ! ing 30,0u01. should be grinted towards' the High land Roads and Bridges.--Agreed to. That 4t),000) be granted towards the carrying on the Caledonian Canal. ' • Mr. ASKROEIOMBY asked in what state this work was at preterit, and whether it was at all likely to answer the end for which it was undertaken ? ThtSPEAKE a said, that he for one, had no con cern with the undertaking, but so far as lie was tic• quainied with it, he had formed the most favoUra ble opinion of it. 'With.•respeo to the . progress of the Work ; in loon; otie-hall was completed, and conseineritly this year, more than doe-half must be completed. The expenditure was less this year than on any former year by 10,0001. it might also not be irrelevant to state, that the number of persons employed in this, work till late,,ly, had been in gene ral abont 100 n; but that •nornoer was reduced, by the Cirtrinilssioners, 'fram n wish to avoid too great an ineieSse in the pried of lab Our. In consequence greet AistresS lately - eiPerienced In the South-. west:lmre of:Scotland, more titan 500 persons in greaf''t : iviiiit, hail tnund employment iothis 'work. It rellectril no small credit oil the Eneneers who had planned the Work, I hat. no unforeseen ditlicoll had y:el,rari-en to make , theutidertakiog more 011$ 41),10 vva4 expected. It the 'Hon. Gentleman wished for nio're information on the sithjett, he . would"fefor him to 'the Report on the The insdertaking Wit 4 Viewed in 'the tcrust, linowz4ble man tier by iie meo, and in a tiiiiitary oirit Vet th,.ro 1 1 1 4 r eery beat evidence . that it would be ortlie 'tkigheat citili . ty. Mr. A asactioss that one great objea of the nnyertakiog.tvah. to, afford enipoyment to the natiqs of the IN est Higt:lands ; but he ~ a 4 intern,. ed that a irtiat' oumuer of theirs were broulit from Shropshire. Tbe.SPRAit.Sa stored, that the precise number of people hr,,ozht frona.the Midland Counties of Eng-- lantfrWas 'to tire oath es ;is one to said, the ernplOyMeat of the ri xolfro or,s only art incidental sibjc.m. • Mr. Was, tistrrn said, straogurs were brought in befoul,* tho oatiVos were at, first futit, , l inatlequate ; but titlil example had excited a toritit of itirlarttly in tbose • The Aetiolution was then agreed ro. That 4,71'511. be granted for a Li4lit House on the , I,latitt of Heligotano , That 40351. 4s. 11d. be granted as a Compensa tiern tr 4 tiarialiel Dols , for being .kept from en tern% iiito poisessiotrof the Marslialsea Prison since 1802, in terms of his Contratt With the Land lord. Mr. WistwattsAn wished for some explanation. Mr. WriAairoa stated, that in conseittence of !qr. arvas expeetation of enteriog into possession f tho Nteslialsta, be had in addition •to his former employ ment, of cooperage, laid out a considerable sum tan cartage. The loss he had incurred from this a ls appoitmotot appeared from the Report of two Architects, to amount to the Ill' the 'Rescilue lion, Mr. WillynktßAD wished for further informs tiny', that it might be known on whom the UlaMe of ale tlisappiatitmeot. should fall. Alter, a few words froM the Chancellor of the gxclp..qtier, M. Whitbread, and Mr. Wharton, the w,,,x agreed to. 30601, to 'the Vac‘ive Establbilunent for ;81 i s 0001, to (::::)31)ter MAIM: at Windsor. , towards Buildings in the Island 'of Trinidad, The Report was ordered to be brought up on VOnday REfOittvi IN 'Eft 'p.EPRESENTATION, . - Wutinnee.n, move d, that his Honourable . .Friend's (Mr. Brand) Motion relative to a Iteform in the Represeritation of the Ilouse of Corrunolis, p o ss,Noed Weduelid.ty • the 1 6th instant.— Agreed. FAS r INDIA PAPERS. Mr. tattevY moved, that the several Papers laid before the Board at Controul env Monday last, with one ettqrption, printed o... Ordered. Ddr. Catztvtor also move:4 that there be laid be. fore the HOLISO,, the Copy of a Letter from Sjr /hunts. Strange, Chief Justice of Medraa, to the Ri g ht Hunourable Robert Douches, of ►4 recent date. —Ordered. .4,}ut,Lit)N REVOKT. Mr, flotores said,, that it might he pro; er, -be .fore the House should ewer upon this question, to observe, that several of thu, l pigtemouto in the propoaed , by his flight Hon. Friend (lwilr. v an (tart ) were: inconbiatent with the evidence be lore the Howe; audit these Resolutions should be ki,roe d to ray ttie flow, it would bu. necessary 10 auupt cfrtain amendments to make thew .oonvistent with the eyidence. He had thought .proper to re duce into a written form what appeared , to him a snore correa statement, though, he had not. given it a technical form. because it might be more conve. Meta to hate/his (Mr.. Horner's view contrasted w ith that of his night Hon. Friend's, H e h a d ramtined hi m self coat* to mailers of t a d ad d where,- at any time, points. of dolAtine. were found soiled with them, be bad adverted to the fa6ts amuse. With the permission of the House he would Procced to read she substance of these has, pre. .rniainf ,, at the same titne, , ,that with respett to some or, al: l 'l4in , Hon. genilemania propositions, there WitS DOC sit piesent setticient, evidence before the 'ouse to enable any persom to enter into an exami .l)Ation pt wpm, .I.oari4d Qiiontivirsaa then 5 s 4 read his Amendment, vi'lich 53 eider( dto he im• med , ately prin►ed.) Mr. GliEtol3.l. moved fora Return of tt.e issue of Bank Notes at seve4 - 41 t.eriods. —Ordered. ,[notieepers' Rates Bin pasied th,rough the Cf)lntoittec., and the Report was order&d to be re c‘tived on Monday. WESTMINSTER HUSTINGS BILL M. Lt RINGTON 11101101 it iiesiriible that before the. House proczeded further the Westinhister, Ho,tings Bill, to ascertain the nature and extent,ot the responsibility atiaehed• to the' of Pgli Bailiff of Westminster, should bo agetrisined, He aacordingly moved that a Select Committee be ap- Oni9ted to inquire into the ottice of High - Bailiff of Westminster, and li , port upon the duties and burl dens incident thereto. . Sir FRANC'S Bukusrr said, he conceived it was not necessary to make any inceuiry as to any ileng relative to the .Bill for regulating the Electieos.ui Westminster. It he understood the obj , :et of that Bill, it was, for the - purpose of incieninitYing . the High Bailiff for the - exeetices of the Election,, , a thing which could tiot be done by any. Aa µ hat ever, although any compensation aught be him (the High Bailiff) that reight he 'Lleetee.l e,- cessary. Jt was an office borne by the Deiin aed Chapter of 'Westminster, and they were bound to see its duties fulfilled: They endeavoured Co make' it a lucrative coecern to themselves; 'and it they Made a bad bargain with the T erson they etinplay ed, they had only themselves to blame tor so doing. A B:11 of t h is kinti'woold not ; tend to reiieve any future High Bailiff, but would merely toutinotley into the peckets of the Dean and Chapter of West minster, for they would raise the price of that situ ation. They ought of themselt es to provide a place. , for carrying on the eleetion, and thetelore he saw Pb occasion for Parliament interfering at all in the defraying el the expellee Alicia! to. A Leatoed ;Judge (Lord Ellenberough) bad, some. dint ago, to a cause upon this subjeet that c.tme but - 0R; him, pronounced the strangest decision or opinion had ever heard stated in a. Court rat Juhtice, tor he h said, that when a Mernb.:r of Parliament hut the benefit and advatitage of being ele'eted, candidate .Was bound to satisfy the retuinteg eth-' e e l tor the exientes incurred. This wa,;,surcly (1;e most extraordinary doctime he had ever heard ut, lug he should be glad to kooky what ben& and ad, vant:ie that Learned .twigs alludes 'to:? At alt . events, it was the duty of thee I..)att and Chapter of Weems aster to provide the expellee of,rhe ited it appeared theretore OA any BO noel the subject would be nugatory 'and usdess. He . should upon these grouu&.'oppose the ereseut. mu lion. Mr. W. WYNNE said, be felt satisfaalion in this motion being made, as it wouldtend to show how the matter stands. It Was necessary that the House should' have an accurate statement of the grievances (if any existed), in order that they might be reme ditd. He thought that' the principle of all elec tions should be, that there should be no expense upon the eanklidates. It would . be, better to defray the exec:rice by a rate imposed upon the city • of Wesuniniter. There should be :an adequate number of poll-clerks, "coeSrablea, &c. pruvided by the City of Westminster, and not by the cande. dates' nor bs the Iligh Bailiff. The Court-House of 4sstminster bad been formerly'used for - the parodist of the eleclions ; and he thought 'this' should be the ease still, and a, circle made round to prevent the crowd interfering with those engaged in them. • , 4 n Mr. P. D4looag expressed .himself decidedly in ' favour of the proposition of his Hon. Ftleed (Mr. The ,Committee sought to be ep pointed would be of great batten' in laying before the House the most accurate,. intern - Align on the subject. tie liad.been witness to many very riotous scenes at the Westminster File/Atoll, and he thought some remedy ought to be resorted to; to prevent 'their recurrence. The mob seemed to consider the hustings, after the eleCtioe, as their.propeity, and the-tives of individuals had been Irrtioenly-eed,l; gered by the vio!encewith winch they were pulled' down. The' elections at Coventry used to be cal rit;d' on in 'sitnilar manner, but the system had been, amended, an 4 !la AVWCII decorutu was now ,plettericed there, during the, time of eleatlon, as in any other city in the kingdom., A booth was 'irealld . in the principal street, and the expellee to the candidates was not more than 501. or 6011 a-piccO, Some legulation of a similar nature, he was convinced, would be of great service in the city Of Westtninster. Mr...LoCKHART stated, that he still f elt the same objettion to the Bill which he had exFrekised on a , leriner,evqning, and which would intluenct , as he at that time observed, to oppose it to ev,ery, singe. His objection was, that the kill wetild have the etfett of placing a burden on a Candidate lOr seat in that House. . - IL - Very Gentleman who bei:panie e Afember of l'arliament had, he doubted not,..tha; welfare of Ins coustitnents at heart-4nii,, it: he were seat into the House, loaded with exPelict - iot,,would , perhaps weaken dim principle of duty.—ftlo also another objection to the - Bill, whicli . ,,he would shartly state. Re agreed with the Hun. Member. opposite (Sir F. Burdett) in his opinion as to.the. , decision which had been given against, him. He knew no ground on which that decisions rested, ex cept that it had - been so decided and hart the Hon. Bart, put irt to Bill of Eseeption, tlie cause would probably have bad a ditrerem terruk ka t. o ,,,, .N ow the Bill pending before the House appeared to recogg-.. nisei that decision, add on that„grosind also lie. would oppose it.' , Mr. I.,ustfranTon woul d not 'have, troubled,the: Heuie, is the' present instance, if be could have ob.. rained the wished-for information by any other . means. 'He'thought the dionlirnikrity of sentiment which he had hears) on the subject was annrsument is favour. of the auniiere. One Hon. Member had said the expense aught to be defrayed by the High Bailiff—another, by the Dean and Chapter of West minster—and a third,' by a rate on the , inhabitants. This was sufficient to show the necessity of invetti. gating the subjetl, and placing the business on a permanent The question was then put and carried, and Mr. Gush' ogton named the Committee. M~---y- The second reading ‘ of, the . Westminster Hustings Bill was postponed till this day fortnight. The Parish Apprentices' Bill went through a Committee, in which. several amendments were proposed and ageved to, one of xvhich eitends the liVoi,lon of the Bill to Parish -Co iOcates, The flonse resumed .- -the ilepart was received, and or dered. to be taken into further considera,tion on Monday ; and OA Bill, in its amended state, was Odered to be printed The Comnretees on 'the Perteglil Treaty' and Southern Whale Fishery Bills were postpone 4 till :Monday, to which day the HOuse adjourned. MAILS. AItRIVSD-2 Dublin, Due—r. Cadiz, i Guernsey, zWa-, tertord. HUCK OF STOCKS , Tim DAY AY TWILV K O'CLOCK. Consols • - e • 64i TTi E S VN. SoLill.l 14U1S nicsrca lAI.SUM AUDE.A I ? 1 0 iv D 0 N, SATURDAY,. MAY 4, 181 1.. kreport has reached this country by way of Hol.. land, . that BUONAPAOTa at one of the late levees, ace steel the Russian Minister in terms even more violent than those in which ha formerly accOsted Lord . WorrwoaTu, We canbot vouch for the tro:b of this report but we think it bigitiy probable, 800- NA! , ArtTa has not yet communicated•- any informa ting to his good itubjvtis respecting the campaign in Portugal. \Ve knew frotn very good authority, not one word was knotvn in P ris st'veiy few : days ago 11.14 edillg the retreat of M I ASMINA 011t.01- Portugal; it v is generally believed that, fte , had only changed his position, tor the purpose of 6eing more abun dmitly supplied with previsions. . The Dutch letters further state that 100 licences haVe been granted to the principal merchants cif ilolland, but 'with each resiliaions that they des p.tir of being able to derive any advantage front trad ing under them. ' The worthy : Personages who ,have condescended to take upo,n themselves the task, of reforming the Government, and of altering the ,Constitution of this Country,: and who have. modestly assumed to therniehes an exclusive monopoly .of integrity and patriotism, dined together yesterday at the City of London Tavern. 'That Mr. WArrithimi and Mr. WARDLE illatlitil;E CODspietious on such an occa- Sian 'is not surprising —their genuine patriotism has long been well known, and duly appreciated by the public; but we are," we confess, unable to account tor4he absence of Sir FAA:Sots 'Busoarr from the dinner. An excuse was, it is true, made far him 'by Mr. WAIT HNIAN, but the reason assigned for his absence, viz. that he was engaged in attending his Parliamentary duty, could not hove' been the real one, because the House of Commons wart up before the oratorthegan to display their talents at the 'ra vern, and the business which engaged the Hob. Baronet's attenkion was over some time before the House rose. Sir FRANCIS, therefore, might have honoured this party of patriots withhis presence if lie had thought proper ; but the Baronet has got 8 trick lately of disappointing his triends.—Mr. WHITBREAD was not 'at the dinner: the treatment. he experienced' on a former oecatrion will, we think, prevent him front joining such dinner parties for some time: The proceedings upon this occasion (of which an account will be found in another part of our Paper) were of the usual cast. The health of the KING was drank, with three--of the PRINCE lIRQENT, with three--the People were drank with three—but Mr. WAIT/VIAN'S health W2ll drank With three. limes three 1 ! The people may,. from this single fact, perceive the degree of estimation in •whieh they are held by these ardent patriots, when . put in coniparison With the eloquent and patriotic . . . I,inen-draper. But we cannot' conclude Without, expressing our surprise, that' Men who prefess to be ,40veiy anxious for the welfare and honour of the country, should be wholly forgetful of ,its triumphi and its gallaut defenders. Surely if Mr. WAITHMANt Awl otiaer men of their school., were too much occupied bye consideration of themselves and their own importance, we might have expeeted that such GeIItIVMEI7 4S Mr. BRAND, Mr. HUTCHINSGN, At)(.l turd Oist4s•rotsa, might have thought the glorious exertions of our _countrythen. in Portugal and their gallantdefender4, Lord WALL! NGTON and General 'GRAHAM, would have taken some notice of such national triumphs, and such distinguished throes. But it is one of the sad effelas of the cause of .Dernocticy r that it tends to the degradation of I . • who,ortr connected with it. Whaiever may be the feelingsand'opinions of the several Nations on the Continent, they cannot but be struck with the contrast between 'France and Great Britain. The Government of the former is employed solely in the attempt to aggrandize itseif, and to oppress t;tliet Slates.—Great Britain, on the c b s codpsib )1 8_t t? '.1 t troti l ue.rr r y; l eo liti o urt I.: I°2bsiait7.l'iastut ithesaltl;:puFcsetoP*:nhill.ll::laniii se'cbnurcetN:sil:l:°y:fit,ahefel:ct.l:l°Ll'll9'3llle*lclitlbeegliaintiriliallrilPsditt:llarelitir°lcil‘'llll°.lrldbl:Gelikilllticilli:l(ll:t'd.ttinvariPtalii::'6.llrang'sst'iliv:r'' eeelli:iirt'tlll99.llntitlici:ll°Qeirle‘il%)ll'l?-ltl'l:lY:.rft*: . 4, the enemy. f p orcedPoin her testable Usurper, MOs( despicable state ~f bondage, Ti e Usurper cel !ranee is n ot e ontet,... With the prisoners which ths chance of war 'na3y throw into his hanti,. hot lls detains numbers_ who were ensnared into Frage br isG t i , 1 iz iuri rii, p:ed'pamuot produced insidious 101. powerfulot faubi violate I i ihoiion;asotete assistance 1 c: unfortunatenlvi y:i 4 i i ut p e e,fi i i c il e ,i sic. i 4 ill N I pc. a ' ( i ts) i v:i 1 i 1 Iv : :le l : i l sii:lb I in)c t b C :teu . i i i :1 2 1biu d ioe:is r: , :r tits e re i, Bt3 Ved ' to %colvf)iiaati amidst lire:oti.t ieb,bext.eyh;l a hrnit l i alshisciutoinltifilso:elsgertiberi uriooluilgrietci.tyrioloiesitalnoiretdoosfyerrteaooi3a;i3ii_reooe, :iii,aite.1,631_21,11503,01531‘44: a l P n n e d d , l i g c.n ei ne tu l hi p a o N inflict r V ; e al t t s and d° o. ta it it , i n savage country. Such a controt, then, wait' 11:'' when recorded by flistory, will cooler 00' i tar.honour on the British' name, told briind t hat. . vvith indelible intamy for having s,ob'lliticd to the yoke of the most detestable tuoustet 11 01 w a°. 's• - ever invested with the government of a ,s:ittepl)tt terru.Pted the happiness of mankind. ' , . - f let Tttursday morning, Cie 'Archbishop ^ 4 , 00 and Earls AYLESFOIII) and WING ad do , hers of the QUUEN'S COill, arrived at IN I' and had an'interview with her NIAJEsTY' se The same day, at tI4 elve o'clock,, lie 1 1 +1 1t v came on the Terrace, accompanied by Dr. 5V.1,.:,,., . and walked till one, 'when be retired GllO II ,e t ( , ;: e it being the usual time of his ditater, ~Ir t, o tk 't oivtictl:oncibkertshoef_.K.`tihNeGQlua:stni;:tcreuS6olll7l:l tiled*fte II 0 walk on the. Terrace; he being ellg,g w`i PfitiCeAsiCS SOPHIA ,find AUGUSTA', "ae 000..03a:tell by , Lord ST, H E C E N 's, Lady I. To 0 146, , ii , s 0 11 G V.' YN N 2 and Colonel TAvLoa, took "151,,,01v0 horseback in Windsor Great: Park, :.,(.10„c o'clock, till ball past one on Thars...l.ty. Ils' Fr e and Pfincesi EttiAnsTa tobk 'an a iriag 111 more .Lodge'and Gs'litteris: . v ass Yesterday; at -twelve.oclock, his Milit'vri to l e, F i r sy t n sit t e e l edad:reirjo,:e:rso,raryattetini eri'eoCila,tsiinitdlege'd,'''vttot:a.illiski:::::.:-Iltircliglrititio.j7:,l:,,ells:):l:r,l'j, ,`6:',4;:g..1:,.1.11::0,1:.. ,114,'''''C'' n e panied by .Lord Sr. T HELEN% Pad Gencriu L'' and walked till four. liit an audience of his 'Royal Eliglnessthe.Ept: GENT 0 , Caritell-lioilie fur il COGiio4l,4 o 11,.,11.0;111 Ministers are said ti' have reccived diiii"''''oc,i,n, Admiral Itovvorv, communicating to l'"Ictol IJ'' !fig and, outrageous proceedings,ol his lw,Pel.„,4ti( Jesty 4.4.;H RISTOPLI a. These dispatcbto wo.oi t ,, Si. over by a Naval Officer who had txitri iirio"4 Dtnbingo, to demand the restitution 0,00,,,00 vessel that had been confiscated, l'ig 7ir,i,,,,i was at 'the Court of Cunicrorng, OP 4 '',,( 0 A." . by ltitu with all the forms- and honours av'gotict ea; steobopowPoweiliffiflrraeoosiptarnr:sabtaei,:kiceelilidnaeietcd9sn, but seatedr. 1 snn e u e. t regular9gdtiiPrincesses, uoCii fortification,i Lords atpi Igold;anih;nao el e t I open t ii ; I 1, this state. iss o ) i ' l l a r i ell, that i l l °i i c li te ' en a t h h a t i superbo. i i i t e lßt i t tiv l e l l e‘ g , evi There I i n o e : 1 ' • scat Y . , ° e V st :e l I: ni l : I atrrd gi 01 i t:. 1 ng it) i S d i 1 ( ci 1 lg. g CI s l d e r i oflietr black thel9oolo,. . ) i el t t ; t. t, , r i 1 hint . g 1 II it I , , f lt : _ Le l 0 1 , 1 1 w l 1: $ t 10. 11 1: i 1 : ys g i A i : I , II 1 1 v i l e c s n e l t i:k i 1 t l e i 3 ' 4 i 1 .ate 1 C iro ' ti t : 1 c I : 61 1 ,i ti ' i l ) 1 l , 1 t o C I 0, 1 1, 3 I if I p t al c 4: 1 11 1 :, 1 6 , t ! a dinner tout-a-fait.Franivis, and ticr le _ 9 00 pi;iii, illfiCollCe. ICHaisrcipio is.auiltiilig 1)111?iii tioco.:i; at a short distance, but which 4 w b i j w ill V 6 ,4 glee of akwillilicanhdpraaincinsienbti4neat,roionostiotc,l;il,4,o663reit.:(:::os The foundation of a Navfi' 1114" tici 4 (31 I fl ii vil undqr the Fag of Hayti, altadY c9r,'of 2 0 ao - . 1 , of 44 guns, 9 sloops of war, 1, blig,,,l's tie, 11:1;,4 guns, rack, 6 brigs of 14 and Id tr. , Loa ' number of schooners, stglclont cillf)lr''' , Ai '..., 100 men each.: .- .wettli;celeiviteedr,sitiirtnonliSsyvegsnonloall:y,d3:ire:lll,4o.l). sects I '' ~'. that t wo.British vessels bourid 10 1 i► ,' , ~,I mediately on arrival IMO s eiZeJ nig , „ sat ' ~ .';!' President MA,OPISON'A ItrOCI:+11)311“11a7., ,- 1' 144 5 ,, the vessels ar6.ti,e. Duke of 1 40 " te ' ~ ~i' I ' , ,ifr it is supposat they will both:lw t5t',,`00,..„ i, . , ~, mention is made ul the pert ho: i i i 7,:',0, ii;cir 4, o, ed, and hence it cabsconjecieret ' i ' ti ' ier v, ~, f , ~,.,, must have been,f some por t I looolioi, i:' Islands, where the tenor of'llg:litt''s ~ a 1 0 t tdo been promulgated. -I tV • t to There are letters front 1-,iJ)011•!!'i::;;; hail '_',:,,rio which stale, that Mar4i)fil 111-:10'.,,'1ej.,, ii 1.01,",0,:l that city for a natio 'mg ir:iiti of 11-,:.',..,, 134,010 , , , cul())(l::VbPiatalridttL::::fi'ejte'l'.4t etntdPerrS'i:jr(ll::,;::s4:lsl,i',:tili°,l"::::st'''):lrbej: great number of .sru3D v,,,es'','7entol''' , formed . Into a 11t)tilla, to "c` 3 4I tic SO' ilO C °l.' quire, in the shallows of the ol'i I.o,,ste‘eti 00.0 The 14,011 D MAYON 'hag bee!,...,,v,,, COLllliclipirt yens a Specia, Court Of C?"''ol.l.3llr .0 0 . v ' f illia i , early day,. ~, to' consider the 1!"1, , , bt . Olt , . . 41 ,, , , , ;,.,, alitt,b,. ~,,,0,11, . tiered to this,country an. its o'7, exploits in Portugal oufnctorr.d cod oiv:.. i_o;ll,4° Isms c0ri01",a,,,, ell•livvo and the brace army Yesterday Charley Bell, 2g) ' lefiiie4 K take , -I in chic /1%. riq 01D, ill' pickpocket, Wes denote. ' p od 0 .. 1 Ali e t gouge, ore ' bre the Exhibition at Somers , to 130 , ..:;. ti fic'' f a jlt the parry.of potrole belenfPltoo° v or o ' tendance there , coilver 000 .°) he underwent an exaniinatwn/ - , a reputed!thief: