The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-17 00:00:00

1 1MP.ER1,414 PARLIAMENL HOUSE OF CONMOYSi WIRDNESDAY, SAN. VC Mr. BANKRS gave notice, that on Monday he should move for the re-appointment of the Corn ruittee on the Public Expenditure, as appointed last Session ; ,as a'so, (or the revival of the.dortmiii tee to inquire into the expediency of abolishing Si. necure ritivivry. The CIIANCRLLOR Of the Excuanup.a, after re peating the observations Which bc kid made on the preceding day, Moved the following Resolutions Ir. That this Holise ve no Petition tor Private tlill s .iher Piiday, the Ist of tehrtiary.' • 71. That this Hou.c wilt not 4c eelyePrivateßillsafter.Mon. clay. the 4111 of March, 3. That this House will receive no Reports of such Private hilts after Monday, tile agth Aprti. ' • the Resolutions were carried without opposition, owl ordered to be printed, On,the motion of Mr. ' LUAIIINGTON, a Committee wart FrlipOilited to go into iiic Tetni)orary Laws, about to Expire. • RIMENCY r • The CuJU4CELiQLt of • the Exu IttICW ea, gave no tice, that be would to-morrow -move ler the ap pointment 14 a seeret Committee, to nensider the nature -of certain salaries arid Tensions paid out of OW Privy Posse, previorls 40 . the fYtliug up of: oiniot the .clauses in the Elegancy Bill:. It would he re-i . membered, ‘that much jealousy was felt on this sub-_ jeototk4 former ot clunott to avoid tt. recurrence of whickOas iiitptesent object.' He did not conceive thei4nßuiry wank! be longs but it the Committee contd;n66.gathirrough it to-tnortow,' the Alcport could be made on Friday morning, and engrafted as act Amendinent.into the Etepert of the Conntittee.of thovliole.*Jouse on the. • The liageocy ., lldl vas then read a second time, and committed for to.nintrow,—Adjonrned. • • . . NIA Aagivat) . -1 Dablin, z Waterford. Duit—t Cadiz, t bun, a Waterford.' TRICK ()V % . I * ()Ci`iS TNU DAY A r ..r\vr t,v o'QCQCK, Consols, . • 674 i I . 6b ; ~. . dye° E-1 S t; N. tI 4 411411414 (11.14# lU6I r. w L4tas4 A4.O)y:A L 0 VUUN, THUkSOAY, JANUARY 17',` 1811-. " kV indsOE Castle, lan, 17, Is: 1. " Bit I,44tostY retnaitis as wtll, as he way yes tertiay." Signed as usual. Last night Moniteurs to t h Bth ilbtant reached town, hot they scarcely contain an article worth ex tracting. Not one. Word is raid ab , iut the war in' Spain and rot t. 401, but a ,very pompous detail is given of the burning *Ol metchandip,, and the grateful acknowledgMents of the people of Vince to iluotisrA PM, for the Utter annihilation of their trade and the destruction of their properly. 1.1.1 9 lon of the Pizatiqh ,mentioticid iu thmitt Papers,• and it is stated, we ,hope ttolY, Utah every effort was made to afford succour to tin! crew. Ate Aide de Camp of the tiiperer'of nUssia arrivLd at Paria._a fow days.ago, with dispatches, and laid an audience with iluotrAp.ktere for above an (hour. Au ettetupt„ we ro be made to call a trthetingin Westruinst+i, tor ilte purpOse of procur ing,a Petition to i'arliameirt against thp restrictions in the Regency Bill. We are utterly •at a loss to conceive wliat practical benefit these Gentlemen' propose to obtain, even if they should succeed In *arrying the. Petition, because if: the restrictions did slot exist, Ms ROyid the Prince of WALES It that 'front dutiful .affeitiipit to, his belovvd Sovereign and Father ) , he would have shown alt the reverential: delidacy towards Mini. inculcated in thL Respliitions. The con oCliOnlimai Highness, therefore,' we may .pre , outitei" Itetittld . the same, whether the restriations were pissed Or 'not. Ws think that'Parliamentm4a: right,in imposing,..the,,,restriaients, not because we entertain the slightest shadow of doubt, with-xe.. $O4 to the condo & of Abe. hince, but be cauae the conduct Of ParliaLuent: On ilds , two.; oiontrnay be quoted as a precedent bi future time's,. and possibly in Pease where it would not be de= itioble that the liegone should he appointed , with *firestritied power. We are really unable to guess upon - what•grounds . these Petitions. will be mined ibr, because, after hialloyal Highpess's.anosier, it Cannot be mrttentled , that the cacti of Regent cannot bis escrcised'berreftei , thly for the Country, restrieled as it t* by the poraoltitioos of Parliament. A letter was yesiod:w roc:tin(' from France,. which states, that An Atneriertro vuvsel, belonging to Mr, gIiAT, pepternnt-governor rf Ala b iactlizsett,,, laden with American INi:duce, and betuicl direct from Ameria `to Morinix, was' carried into the Litter place I y a Frepch privatekr, and that her case ft for f onsiaeration, amongst many (Alllllll of a . doubtful land. The rep ,, rt 'of Mr. WELI.II.S.LEV Pomen linving ;-,l4ll,inott hi. intcntinly of not rettUlliflg its i t i Li* 014i.611 tilytivity tnatviltWea. NAVAL NEW S. r i LYNIOUTII; J:~rr. Jupike, privateer bag 4etanied and sent in here the Swektfibrig Gustavo, JOillsti AintAIIAMS, neoter,w4 Hts Majesty's ship Shannon, of 38 guns, Captain P. B. V. BROKE, has detained and sent in here, the American' schooner , DOLL inn ti,:master, froto . Marblehead, with a cargo of ftsh, , Ariived the Spanish strip pea Fravcirco Ignacio , Guars, Captain 1)on A. RANTOIIIO, master, from' Monte Video; with a cargo of hides; bound to Lon- Lion the.Spictdatdr, Buitia, from Prinee'Edivarta 4giland, with a cargo of timber for this port ; the I)ulrc of Kent (S) packet, LAW itENCH ; Alld Piincelsi• .datelia packut, Mooasom, from "Fal mouth. Caine down the haibour and dnchored' in the , Sound, his Majesty's ship Iris. Ludy „eirabolliA paaet, Powry.ous, : salts. on Thursday with the Jamaica Mail. Sailed the Vocluitiesit ; Country Syuire t STuREy.; and Tme lilac, Nicuoks, ter Lutidon. Arrived the William, GYLES; and Jumi, Nicuot.s, from Wales. Sailed his Majesty's ship Mardis to the West ward. Arrived . a French brig, with a carg9 of salt, prize to one of our cruizeys."' JA*. 1 1 60—A114'W tl%is, day his Majesty's ships Linnehitid Couragebx from a cruize and Vengekr tram 'a cruize off Clierbotath ; Portsmouth :W , an'ilge fur London. This da'y s:iiird.,his Majesty's ships, nistle 41)(1 (*Wenger, fur a cruize; and Colossus for the s. l'he brig .else y, W. DALE, Master, of Chernsei, from St. tabu, with ,orapges, wits on the 14th inst. at five o'clock in the evening ,eapturd off.Dunnose by a Vrc'ncll lugger . privuteor, 'after a passage of 1,7. clays, but luckily , while' the French People were boarding the brig on one side, the waster and crew escaped in the boat from the other His Ailitiesiy's ships 4 fifinerva and Ploivr hive sent into this port to-day two recaptured merchant- Men. DOVRII, JAN. i 6, FIYR, P. M.—The True Briton schooner, WitirriNonAst, Mister, coming up Channel, was attacked off tho Isle of Wight by a large French schooner privateer, of much superior forte, which run the. True Briton alongside; but on receiving a volley of small arms, cowardly sheered off, after tiring two guns only, which unfortunate ly killed Mr. liAituy, the Owner, and severely Wounded one Of his people, who was this morning landed here. , Dent, JA.s. I(i.--Artived. his Majesty'4 thEps Belleroplpa and 6'eine, the tortner Stout : Ports m'imatb, the latter limp Plymouth, with fl ctiirtioy that are gone fol . the Inver; the IfilUiod, Hanry Addingtoa, and ikalmer Castle, East indiariterti Graaor for the Capei and , several others ratnaib. . Last night we received a great number of Sin nlshGazettes,. from Armpit, Catalonia, and •Va lenelat contain intelligence from those king de uis of a later date :than troy which was brought by the last Cadiz Mail.. ,The aecnunts from Valen cia, we are,Sorry ,to owe, are not of a favourable na ture. It will be seen by the, following article that the centre army of that province has.sustained a de rear, and from the manner in which the account is given, .we are afraid that the, extent of the disaster is., very considerable • . • G4,1.14;TVE EXTRAORDINARY OF VALENCIA, Novithints. . - by intelligence received from (441.060, we learn, that. our army of the centre had a very severe actin', on the ad instant. At pine in tike morning at that day, our cavalry had already, advanced, after a long and brisk skirmish, to the river of tiriza, where they made. a stand until eleven o'clock, when our. co-, Namur, with the artillery, arrived, and formed in order or battle. The enemy, on the miter side of the river,, occupied, st,.. defile, and an entrenchment, formed on the r 9 04,, with three strong,celumns of "cavalry, and had two pieces,Ol artillery Mounted on the entrenchinent. Zits remainder of their artil lery, and the mans !NOY of their arrny, they had formed in order g ot battle. in this situations, and diiregarding the formidable posio Nk a t i m ene t ty , 'oar cavalry.:and artillery commenced the attack.with a treniendoui fire, performing,prodigies of valons'. The efforts of the enemy, in resisting this rulaek, were nor less strenuous ;. but lie was,. notwithatand. . chtupelled to tall.,back to •Altneda, constantly overwhchncd by the impetuosity our columns, and the unceasing fire of our artillery. .weJ m ,..t to athipporeoce secured the victory, khen, q desperate, rally of,the enemy's cavalry, and soinkof Allow traordinary accidents which belongl4.Wapr,,,snatched it from our hands, and caused toplauuts .100, which, is inevitable' - in such circurnstisuces,.' Happily the, loot is small, is pro Portion to the, number•olour army, and mill, smaller, in comparisoo with that sustained by the enemy, especially, itLhis cavalry, which suffered most severely. Our cavalry retired in good order to Velex,Rubio, and the main body of the army proteeded.towards Lorca, whence, ut ter repairing the [ass which has w rit auytaitte3rl, it will probably Make ,dispositionsior7astacking the enemy with equal promptitude and , gallatUrV.,,• • 8 4A ).I.;;NCt $ Nov. 0...--Ortlim.94 to he printed in a Gazette Extraerditittry.—Gonzales Carsagal,.&c. (fly order of the Junta), A. CelJA,ltao F. aiskth44:l4.o Secretaries. SICILY. , Lewis by the last packet hurt Messina, Inentionb that the order of Si. Jennaro, with the Star and Col: lar, richly set with brilliants, had been sent to . . Sir John stuart, in token of his Sicilian ,Majesty's_ high sense and acknowledgment of his services, in de fence of his kingdom, which, however, had been . most respectfully declined by that . Officer; his offi cial sitisation, and lint being already a Knight of the British Militsfy Order of the Bath, being considered to disqualify him for the acceptance of such new dis tinction. . . • 4 The'sarrie correspondence mentions an indigna-: tion - that had been justly excited by the appearance of a mast, wicked article in.some.oe the London Pa pers which had been received setting, forth, that a French Officer, upon , the Staff at the- army in Sicily, and high in the cantidence of the Commander of . the Forces, had been detvcted in it correspondence With the enemy. The artiLle is pronounced to us as unfounded; as it is infam call ons, but u nh a ppily ca be traced only to' these anonyindus sources of com munication, from. whence malignity, disappoint • meat, or unworthiness, arc sorheiiines enatded to dart i their vetioin against honour, the litirest, and most unblemished. Sir John Stuart, it is very well knOwn, 'has many foreign Officers upon his Stall; they have 'been ge nerally selected by himself, or recottimended 'to loin by thwart melds, without regard talhe'country which gave them birthjor their talents and for their worth; sod While so great wriumber of foreigners 'are ibuild to till our army, and are deemed worthy 'to be sharers in the risks, the fatigues, the dangers of our service, we are persuaded there is n o generous., nu liberal British' mind which would nut think they have an 'equal claim, to share its honours nod iterations. . It is remarked further from the tfarne . - quarter, that it . the preservation of Sicily, or any cif theevents that have . there occuncd, have any rnerit the ey.etiof out country, much of this merit will .1* Juund io be due to tureigness; for_ above one hall of .the army under Sir John Stuart eops4ts ut loteigti burp,; an d highly to their humour be if known, that t-Itirtiig die whole pe*.that the enemy was oppuii ed to them in Calatiria, although the means ut de. 'sertion was ceriainlr within their rail), and the soldiers and Mariners ut the enemy Wetelrequently, nay tidily, coining over to us, not a single instance •of that kind from our aide ever occ urre d ; mime such atticles at we have edverted to, inflict in juries of the deepust and most irreparablq,kind • . , We bear that , Ilear;.Admital :Sir JOiErn Yoxice is to hoist his flag on board the Vengeur at l'ottsmouth. Yesterday a Court of Directors was . held ac the Eat India House, when the follotiving Cointnander3 took th'eir final leave of the Court previous to deput ing for their respecting destiiiiiioni, viz.:-- Capt 1. PendergrAta, of the Elope; 11. Richardson, ot the Taunton Castle; E. li a l s t on , •ot the` Prificess'Amelia ;* tor' Madras and China; aucitj, Si11111$0D ) of Ow Union, fur . The undermentioned Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships, viz r Captains 0. Brooks, of the Devayncs, for Madras and Ben. gal ; 'anit B. Barber, Ut the Moh:Att, tor Bengal clued., Acoontits ; were yesterday received at I.Loy4's, stating pla i t five French frigates, with home cor 'vette', end gun-boat , , whicn • had sailed from An. cona with ...tier:ours for Corfu, entered the Small seaport WWII of Lnisa, and seized upon all the yeti anis in the harbour, amounting in number to about 20 of different sizes, and carried them to Salpetro. A transport called the Economy, Capt. GORDON, arrived at Portsmouth oti Monday, with the loss of her rudder, and greatly damaged : she had engaged a French privateer; armed with t 6 guns, and suit of :men, for luur hours. The .4:eueusny sailed front Gibraltar under eon% oy of the Thais, and had a num ber of deserters on board from the trench armies In Spain, who fought and defended the Ship most gal lantly, Capt. Gottpost and two Men were ,slightly wounded. • Leiter from Morlaix state, that an American riestel coming direo horn that country, without having been boarded by any Engtish ship of war, or h:tviug in the smallest degree violatecfthe Berlin or Milan Decrees, had been carried io,te that port and put under sequestration , till atter the .9.d bruary. A new Comic Opera was yesterday rehearsed at 'the King's Theatre, 'founded on the celebrated tale of IVIARMONTIL, front which our farce of The Sultan . Wag ,detiVe4.. CAT A LAM, who i& to be the heroine of the p;ene, was sufficiently recovered to lake a port in the rehearsal, Signor CAUV4I4I, a new tenor singer, also wok part in the rehearsal: He is it good: erfnrmer, and biog.; with taste., The music is from PUCITTA, a composer of merit ed reputasiom, BISHOP is the composer ofthe music to the new Drama which goaTou IlaS founded on WALTRit 4SpinT'spupular 'oem of "The Lady of the Lake." Bram, la a composer of acknowledged merit, and his works ale invariably marked by 'tame and cx, pression. LORD 4,JUDGRY hND is not.only artaet of justice towards a Nobleman who,e virtues render hint an,ortiament to society, but a otord duty'. also, t 4 the sake of example, to mention the following interesting fact. Twelve hundred persons, in the neighbourhoad of Himley, Warwickshire, ,have been recently supplied with the finest beef and the best , bread, in : proportion to the number in each fatuity, in quantity sufficient to.last them for a week, for four successive Sundays. This Princely donation, 'we understand, is an annual practice, and wilett .the seasons have been particularly severe,' it has been extended to a longer period. lt is proper to.men tiwi likewise, ,that interestiatg as the scene is, and calculated to excite curiosity a* well as, admiration, the whole ia-accomplished with military regularity, but without the smallest dogye of ogeinatton and parade. Such an act or genuine hospitality, is 's(e hostetillthle 10 the trusty cm:diem Nobletn at by whom it is practised, that however the public, m l uice of, it may trespass upon his, delicacy, i t uog ia to b e re . corded as a memorial nt his ba)evuleuci. t did pr e at 41 • COURT OF KING'S BENCH, GUILDHALLiiId" her: LIBEL. Lap ILEPOUT LSMAITRK v. JACKS. - red, Alf. Tip Mr. Talley opened the prosecution On " w , of the plaintiff. This was an ttaion.for certain s lf r i . I , t ici ` A , derous and malicious words, tending to dest l4l ; o f, reputatioil of the plaintiff; and ore record ctint'. l h av a variety of counts, the first .of which was/ 11131 , 1 4 " t h a certain conversation. or colloquy of and Con‘ G f r ;l 4 ; iv , the charkEter of Sir F. Burdett, the delead,i ° Vs - f " t had said, " What 'opinion can be tocmeti°, !f '; nu, Burdett, who bad associated with convir.ted. llll- ; orl i su l c ie h re as %t D v e re sp ,o ar t J fi , er L c e: n a t i s tr' ; e, and O'Contio 6? ti 4 ., 10( t b it y le, :p l r v e ,a s s e , nt t n a`'' l rePi'L' . .etitt:d the pLintitr as a traitor.. • ter oi n t a-r..GAitßow thew atltireswd die Jury on 1' .. 1 1 1 1 , mi 1 4 n a g t - the pl a i nt iti as a con oet e d voila . ; nu in the said aconci.loiilley6itlilieadn':lll4' 1,1,4' of the plaintiff ; he began by v b sel yitig, 11 ' 44 !).!.. tit la w tilt a ri u s e r te si od n s:s e y x ,re tr s s; p i e r c ie i l i y ng in i T ib ur c t i a le n i t li case, 0 1 , , tr %: c il , e 4 l l. l j l l : r o ,t r t , 1 1 1 4 ,1 general interests of th.- community. Ile woli' l i f s :;,. ah ject ; and such , imputations thrown uoon tuts charade! 7 ~.: ih ",'N'utlitY ? ' For. the last ten years of his 11 . 14 ,) , '.' iv 1 w t a h s a i t t itlokti)'elieeitlt(duwraehdatil;;:)it(4lleal,isdli'irAl'tlol, disil Client's character had .been patrol; uncyst;el rc atile i, he was a citizen of London, the lititsi° ‘ 1 ,1 it g la o n n i e dy tin i o n u a gi r l e v sl a te ri c o t u a s ble , jiti w e ' e %y t o o f vl b i ts ii s c i ll tic: . s; li n a ' a ' j ool . J ., I t t , lotto ill d Called, • with great credit and decortini. . gard to the earlier' part of the plitinia's litc= l4 : i l ri nothing to conceal p ; at the age 01,, e i g 1 W ;e11 !;0 il talents that might. have excited envy, In- 11 ' 1 ' 1 2 d e! t ' societies some of, the menthe's of which w. , 10 ,' ‘i gaged, in the pursuit of a Refoisu in liffitisf 4 While others (Willem, perhaps, were ric , a!` ip ii, • ' t hn worst of pisrpOsti. In ti.oC. tevev''', a 1 ti w hen Allepidalie......mind_was Si)' ineiAl V III ti! 11 14 tj WII CI) tilt; Ltglsl3ltlre in their Wistiolllthot,gll.l.ii () so%ienti the Habeas Coro!, Act, that }Meal 3.l'.'°, :ir ° at our iihetties, liis,clieni was imprisc'itied'yli. of . i Cit)ll:ot disloyalty. H o t h t , w e nt thl° 4l ,' i 4 1) 0 4 c `course of cruel suffering, the corpott.3l '. .,c ,' , c which he, s u i t tu t hi s day and from wiiic ll4 4 o, rtever likely contpleiely I to tecuver: . lint 1 , 0 .. that Act was .stispended• where' kt; Ai e in' ' "' ' Isj • ,v . :, to. e ever innocent, who eas tint liable to a s iiieor t i lt 1 any ankle:nit migh t cutler ti ,,, ,teeosatiolt , ' Hi t 'ilil. 1 Ministers of the'Public %%ere bound to act. 0 1 141 ; `,, 1 14 _charge. ! His client was'cuidined on the absln c iv it o,' being engaged in seditious practices; not was 141 , 1 if 04', .instified in inferring his guilt ? , :k3oth the acciL --, 0. ) 1 the accusation were concealed.; and whe l , l .„ P a r e ft :il ' 4 ,.' 1 to the bar to take his trial, the AitorntrY•u‘, ; - ,0 that day said that he had no evidence to add" e o 4 lo l him. What man upon hat omasion wo w , ir said that his cli ent was a traitor, a coloh.led t0t , ' ,1,,i And.yet after so many years had expired, 0 the iediacretions of youth, it any there we r ,:„Sc been forgotten, Mr. Jacks, in a p oke :• 17 ' . 1?,i1, 'of the Common Council of th e Coy of ki n g ' i ' it ti had gone o u t o f hi s way to attack Mr. Lerlild and without the smallest provocation had Pn" . 4l of him .the foule s t f a l se h oo d and the Most abolo c_ ahimuy. Mr. Lemaitre had always conletii i ` ii lit. , his imprisonment was unjust and undesei l 'i 4 every opportunity he had been fOreronsi d 'i,of4 l granted i ol ti oga t n o d t r i ll - l i t n w s ri t r ( a ) t w i n e g re e g t a i i w i I sat authors o i i r t s d e ( : t it t Y tivlt ii Ii iwever, when he had reason to hope that '''',o4. ' th ngs had been forgotten, .and. was 'living :: lifd as a loyal and - respectable citizen, what er , u - , k b3t l been his astonishritent to discover, that in , 11 , dOl vv inch took pla ce i n t h e Columcin Coenc 1 1 ;0 10 1 City -et' London, in the m ont h o f June 1 40 ' 0 , P been publicly stig mat i se d as a convicted tt 311 11 , - I•oS'' a question, he believed, on-the subjea of is ii iiti i° in Parliam e nt, i t b ecame a su bj ect of di°cPe. that. Assembly, ( w hi c h he ..tidied, 4 0 ;.' ' (V% stood as meaning 1 0 t reat w i t h e very de,i' , Foil' specf) what the merits or demerits of ' 7 , 1 , • i4iiil Burdett were. In reply to a Getitleman 0 4r " 1:0 who had preceded him, he understood .it " 4 ,1 1 ; tr, by Mr. Jacks, s' 'What shall be laid 01 1 ' ' ii('c'' t riotiste of Sir Francis Burdett ?" It' I Pi g ht ''iv : cln' l sepposed that in- answer to it he would . 1. ' oll 6''' merat . e4 part of the Hon. Barone(s public c ona itf Ile did no such thing ; elle cliirizii of ..bi 4 • 1 00": was: this--..''. he associates with conviCted I , r , a ,' Nji he Des aid 'Lentaiire, and O'Connor, 14ii?e'' ` ' oat would ask 'what wag the meaning or 1 . 00 4 ! at it not that Mr. I..emaitre U ll6 ..iu P i l l° ,";, 1 costyicted traitor, that 'every one who , asikr'' Mc ci" f ' , 111m:from that moment loses his charieer t 9, 0 ,k, , living so many years as A peaceable and lor .ft , ' and a teapepahle citizen all tit . once , is . ir i l i c! ° ' tic t re u n r td : i ti o,k, h il i il t ,i n iiin z o % n t o 7 . l=l:t i r sa . di ti sap e p l i ) O ad ba b t e iv a to rd , 1 ; 1 ,1 . 60 ' 4 , t , t o d: i. ,' 'lv Who wi'llilg; I , ° th d e e l ' i l e r a u d Y . b b is tit c -,:e g t , u d P i( a l 111.1 : , ( 11.1: 11.1''' ' dog , which soon did the business coral r ` o r!' my to such condo tt could he .compare ib° , o SliO l ' yoked aggression of Mr. licks. Bur s , it ii7,l‘t!' ' the most aggravated part ut Mr. Jacks's 0 , 117. 0' 1 !"..10 still to come. Hil ' elirsili having Itai i,Cd"' i,r,oe l ;,, cry ti:iturOy applied for seine e xplanati () % it 0 1 ,, logy—aii explanation which surely anY , , ll/ ,., t pini, l ,'; , welkregulated mind would have been i°l l . o . t o . '' give. Such a person would have, '' 'or I ) A 0 know. whether or not fused such Word s 2 a d el l ' i ' l . . ge t ,:il l e i i lo t: ci y ui eci should l7o, must e,a&avft t i l l : i t : t ie), on, and a red al%dy ”;: me r i e; i x t n i :, ,o ,., ,r, b in:i l idy t cir ric , , , ~ : j; , 1 , ,, 1. ;„ , ail; answer of . c tl a i ‘a is led ki ') n .Q d u h a a n v i s i li n s e g a rt; l :c. e d s :; l4 , t :ils: ll „j ' • twin ? What atonement, then, did he I- 1 11 1. 11Y he l iclt with his partner in Inisine,s!, ti ' F , - i3O i ci ! , lowing written answltr to Alf. fi nmaiSie '' 1.6°1 cv:lt4i,?" :---' J' I 111 " iv spot with se '. eral of ni t lie? 0:' --- we W present, none of whom feet i i 11 0- 1 ' words you ascribe to me ;,, and !several 0 1 t if i ,:ael l , l/ ,,' no reeollettioo of your :pine being tlici., / ( ;t t ' l h i all, nor was it noticed next day ill a u l li al i i ii newspapers,' . T rue , • said m r . G a rstvv, 01 iii , happen tl , lat some of the members irdO til li vt 11 ,. ',.., he °'nrd ,* ; bin' it was to he colisidere4 ' i ,o;l' i ' ",qrninoti Council , consisted of at , -leAsi 4 2 1 0 e ti o "" 4 '''. and it 'iAtts hardly to he Isuppoie n t ' - riN t t/ e iHili 4iDg elOquence of Mr. Jacks conl.„ 4 . l l : !‘ jelY Pefleit ialeire e its sack an assetilbly. ''''''