The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-26 00:00:00

t I ~ ( ~~ 1 y ~ ~ ' ri s i' )) t -' i k y r ~~ j f 44 p ~ 1 ~ C d.J ,;, `~f li 'l4 Iti , 'H. , , . 1 . 1 11 1 .t 1 ' 1 11 ' 1 11 lii r ~ f {, fit,, [6 TostrattilliTSTitiiitiOttlifitifiii tit 'S it :re, I exelthive patents wire graowd—one o to SA Wtlltani Davetiant but the Um.' d itot he said to mean hy that aet to pittl will tit.rreti 'II: the spirit of the di'claration o r , th t there ,hould be but I ;Nu theatres at that particokr n a short time atter, a patent %vita • grant Ato tr!e Bottetton, and this was foho.ved, Ili sortie by the paten ti after which, in the reign of Georo I. another patent was granted to Rich. he R-gilt lititt. Gent. us the Coiteluoing pint of hi , . sperci had a lempted ao throw some ob loquy on ti-e measure, be;CallSO it had been rejected 1 ,, tote; but Alien lilt's Right Hon. Gentle Man-stated t it was rejected tv . the Privy Council, he should. Isav , stared the groond open . which they did so— They did not say tha: another Theatre was not ne ee.sary, bin merely that the-mode in which it vt as propn,ed te carry it into Whet, by' Mem poration, was an objedionable mode, as, m the opinion - of the Attorneyand Solicitor-General, it would have given privileges to the New Therare which would one. rate to the disadvantage of the old ones. It was most pro: , able that Drury-lane Theatre would never raise 41 again; but if a positive pledge , could he given that it would, be belleted that lie could undertake to say the Bill would be with dra ' Mr. WIIITISRBAD said, that when any body stt up a ci ,itsl to a legal monopoly, the best that could be dorm toeX:I tine that claim, He had a great h,r ;he Right lion. Gentleman, and for tramiy e:ffloreied with b4O, and he had great pity for those who had Suffered by the destruction of Drury lane Theatre ; lliri e. en, if be had no regard for h:s rk4.;lti 'Hon. Nieigi, the dignified njanner in which , It conducted 'Olivia on the okra of that calamity hate made him anxious that his loss should nor he aggravated.-.--The delay that had taken place in the rebuilding of that Theatre was caused itl she manner already described, mud he was happy to be able to state to the Hon. Gentleman neat him, that tieing one of those who were occupied in examining the property, he bad reason t() know that Drury. lane Theatre was likely to he restored. This Inves tigation was nut yet sutheient4 advaitcQd to enable birn to inate,the lithe, but lie would propose that the Se‘and rea d,p4 should be .pot off to • t hy sans and it it were then manifest that it could he re.cst,odidted, they might next Session consider the question t,t plero-,catiSe, and the questtv whe ther the town .was , actually in went of a third 'Theatre. With ref;,ettt to the monopoly, he under stood that a valuable consideration ha been liven in money for the p Aunt of Drury-lane 'llw Hon. (.3entleman (Mr. Moore) bad put the question on a fair inottog„ and, he believed, mould bat think it unfair In him to (tithe 143 all Aillelltiment that the • word " now" be kit out, kor the purpose of intro ducing thisday six wcelts."' Mr. Mar.Lisn said lie would be sorry to nppose such a proposition, hut he bad not pow the pou ter to consult !Mite • liersott at whose request he bud brought in thy Bill. Mr. WtilTlitiCAD said, that if there should be no Other oppoitunity of biingiog it fri this - Session, be would be right ,itt riot yrehting to the Amendment ; but as that trot the case, he S3W no ground for Opposing it. Mr. M tA,t.p,o that as the bowie of the I louse appoated to be lie would trio ,0 tar in. jute the rause al those tOr wham lie fitted as lu call tor a division. /kiln:W.lo)4lH. was liccordit , gly carried. st Lund rea.!ing Weitcriiliery Bill 'W..16 poi' posted to ►!li day se'iinighi. fell ;',a fo Ntii 0 presented heveral papers at • t lie bar'rel.u,i to the Finance of Ireldnd.--Ordered to lie to oiole, Captain .114ELLIstr gave notice that he won't! make 4 IMPinli ‘lt 3 1141016 day ulna:ling the pay ment 0i the'N'Avy at home a hd itbrold. Mr, Slim gave tha he ‘vontl move the Vo.mortow upiin the stthjett of the embezzle meat 01 nutitri Mid servatts' in I, eland. liltplqtY HILL .11r,NV". 's.47y)to a, in rising to move for the second reading of the Bribery,Uill s deprecsted the idea that this was a stiLjeti too delleatd to he touched. fie rtfelied to the Treating AB, the provisions of which were not adi,tiuste to the purpose tar Which it wits lutvociod;a4 it was a notorious tae that ticml in that HotH4 bed 'been sold since. The only changd it etteded wits that of sending the purchaser to the prineipd, and taking the traffic 014, of the bands tit stlhorditiate agents. The penallics attach ed. to selling ivats were now suifii'ieni, but th e difii cult), qC detetiing them was still great i to remedy which he Waukt pionose, that those persons who had been brined, and whocame forward as,evidence againi,t the bi iber s shoold be intlentnified agiiinst all cintsetincuceti. fie hat seen Altoibcts of that Heine give evidence evil:lst those they bribed. An- 01her pritt9iple ite thought 'it watild, be right 1 0 - 4 dopt wa,, tisll ()I embling d COIIIIIiitlet) of that House 10 cflunpel au atlnverlo itstitivstiorlt, even from pei sons who wcrp themielvcsc - on r ctrneci. The third inovtoim) wasobit the petitiimen; might be examined 'for .as the law notv ,stnod c mot had fltily to 1)10 11i1 0111110 10 the pcfilical, and h e cou ld not bo , prtheettted. lie would also propose .that the petitioiierii Abonici give tieowity, not on}y for the due prosecniion of the petition, but for the .cletray log of,tho es pence, And, licitly, he would recom. mend 11)4 the of . petition should Eta throWn ()tied to every 000. 1:114ie wore instancitslCt which tinfoil who hail signed . pet tion4 to that 40Liffe. did not pay tta tzptmres, and to remedy this and tbei presenting of' frivolous and vexatio"ifs prtitions, it Wai hi to provide in ;mother Bill, that OKI should oilier into t, bond of eitwl. each. If ills House were of ()pluton tlk I,iihery should he Iwo MU Of sight, he Wil4 tarry they 144 agreed to tim Aa Width WitS passed two years ago; for that was a pledge to t h U country tlitt they would investigate an prevent it. They knew, .110W0dora what had happened Alice, and the col altn . ,iqns t nut wet e drawn from chpoture of ti - ortiu dew as It had been strong;y ansl wisely said; our ancestor.. would have 4hrutik uith horroi. Fie hid ()co) 114441 iiri private, whether lie reatiy wished to put an end to the KllCutStniii in P tdicttut:ltt ?.}fied ho hesita. lion to o , iy, that he tx4t.ii.,lly did attO h litctight it „ - rectureectick, e of such that) selecting instances for prosecutem, whieo were the more excusable as the plactike was genet - . I. He thooglit the best course for Parliament would be, disclaiming all wild the wies, to set about the correetioe of abuse ; but if they refused to loek luto it, the band of thesdiston tested, ,he feared,' world be greatly increased. Mr. litany denied the efficacy ofany partial re ouches in a ca-e which required a 'general provision aitd comprelteniiive view. Even if the Bill of his Honowaide Friend wete to succeed, It would only throw the Oorou4lis inter the hands of the Minister for the time being. 'The Bill proposed u partial re. medy,to a general evil ; hut as it was `his inteotion, after the recess, to propose •a measure tiptin 'that subject, he would not dwell upon i, now.- The two first cLuses he disapproved of, as they would enable any mischievous perscin to accuse a man of bribery under great disadvantages. 'rite - two s"cond might certainty produce some advantage by preventing the common tricks of elections, and so far had hia.ap probation;; but :he measure upon the whole was objectioeabla in his judge ant, anxious as lie Was to . promote a real and a moderate Itelortn. Mr. Jon NSTVN F. opposed the second reading bf Cie Bill, on the groend that no special reason bad bee!, assigned for legislating . arn.w- on be stibject. lle Was of opinion that the Bess already in force were litlifiCiillll to coneteratt the evil wieplained ; and he made reference to 'Bishop Burnet's Historf of his own times to thew that bribery was then in exist. ence to a great extent; so match so, that our offices. tors found u necessary to apply a remedy. He al luded particularly to the Bevo ley case in 17 20; since which he did no: believe that seats had been either boughtor sold. Tie laWs then being effec teal, the House was not, bound to remedy any de tea. litter. the' Revolution, what was kbe state of things Why, in ifiuri, an Act was passed to pre vent treating at elections, but. even that was HOC a remedy which 'turned out effectual, tor on the t?,(ith Febtuary,' 1707, the Ashburton case came before the House. ' Upon this case the 1-beisp, came to 3 decision cm the right of voting, which shcwbrt to what a flagrant use the power was typed in those days; Two Members,.Sir Godfrey Copley sad soo ther, upon proceeding to the ballot, took the balls, .and stn rounded by the other Members, put them into the balloting box. To o Honunrable Gentleman contended, that since that period things were con cluded better, The Committees on Elections look care that they would riot ilecitlebot upon theclearest evidence, Tho lion. Gentletninr (Mr.Wyht4e)'had netsbewo t list any cases of bribery bad heed proved or even alledged. The tah was, that lit 1200 'there were two allegations of t hat .nature ; only one .of Aleut was proved., In 1807 there was net one al leged. He had occasion to be present at Beverley' bud Hull, and saw nothing improper, during the ele6lions in those places--qhe inference to be drawn from that wits, that the law bid done its duty.--,. With respect to the important Chule of the Bill, `, giving indemnification to any witness who shall gime evidence tending to criminate himself, ' that he thought was highly objectionable. cp,in emery vim of the sufiett i lie was decidedly against the LW, and wished the Hon. Gentleman to wait till the next General Election, , Hod. then,,if any deka , should be touttd, which the laws could not rpmedy, he might I ::trmc to time Houk- ter an tilteratiou. Air. CURWI4N, however ninth he might be dis. nosed to wish for a radical reform, cupid not avoid giving his support to the resew meastne, he,. cioise he did not exped to see a radical reform tied, into effect, The,necessitf fur ram . ) was very manifest ; nay', it had been admitted by the Right Horn. the • Speaker, in a must eloquent address, Which net only had secured that Right Hon. Gen !leasers the applause of the country, but would hand his name down to tin:latest postelity. This Honse, tie Must contend, did nor possess the contidepte em the country, and it was impossible tor - any than who knew any thing of the Constitution, to delendthe manner in which it is at present composed. He could not agree with the Hon. Gentleman (Mr.'John stone), that it possessed the purity altribtitcd by him. If ever there ' as s time in which it beeline • expedient to 'reflect nod examine seriously inie the state of the representation, -this was the time atilt lie therefore earii.estly ioireated the House to allow. the. Hill to go into a Committee. If it were straugled at she outset, what opinion would the people have of the House / Sir Jouw ANsTicvrrtcrt could not give his thfietil to Om 1301, as it was extremely objectionable iu many parts Of it. He should equally have felt s it his duty to oppose any Hill having tor its object the Reformation of Parliament. He could not too much object to the doctrine entertained and broached by the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Curwen) as to the dis, trust entertained by the people of this House. He thought that when a Hill was brought inl and pro peily diScussed on its merits, and the House judged . it expedient to reject such Rill, whether the people approted or . condemned the proceedings of the. House was at' no consequence, for the Hoose had done its duty. , The clause in the /3111 which was the, most objectionable, was the one which kelipectech indemnification, to be given to persons turning itt.• formers. .That clause went upon a prioCiple totally repugnant to the principles of the Legislative, and to the administration of Justice t for it was agranct . and fundsmeotal principle that a witness. was not bound to criminate himself. Besides, the CIAUSP recognized what was not to be endured. 111 giving that indeinnily, though you did not try ►he man, still you loft a stain on his character, which would milk him. odious, end thereby inflicted a punish. mem unknown to the established laws'af the coup- ry s Thorn wa,, another great o b ject i on, arid. th at was, the temptation which it held out for persons to commit perjury, •It this species of indemnity were granted in one cake, he did not are. why . it ought nut to apply in all 'eases of crimes' tit {r :4) highway rol beries,. and felonies or all deactio mo , betAtts. the mural guilt was the Sallie. Be, tim e . Vlre, for 'tie reasons stated, must give the 1111 .his decided negative. It adopted, it would le4vet tho witness to exercise hiS own disetelioa, and 14 the crinte'whert: be pleated, $0 that no wittlesiieS COW Ges produced tt) confront' It was placing the Landidate, Ulm:fore, at hit titcrcy., Rouse For the second twirling 17 Against it - - - - 64 The Bill is o f course l oft b y a Majority of 47 against h. 7 .,..0r s ain't's ITUWW . '''' . ! rWTIFWE7 CONIMITTEE OF SUPPLY. IRISH ItSTI MAT 46. On the motion of Mr. FosTett, the House re solved itself i n t o a COrnininee of Supply. . Right Hon. Gentleman stated, that, as the Retroltt tines he was about to move were similar to those annually proposed, he would not trouble the .House with any prefatory observations. He would, how, ever, willingly enter into any explanation which might be deemed ni.-cessary. He then moved, ". That the sum of 25,0001. be granted tor defray ing the expences,ef criminal prosecutions in Ire 7 land, from the iith boyar) , 1811, to the ash in- Sir ANN NeweoeT expressed his opinion, that, instead of toting so .large a sum in it lump, the that-rent items of expetietshould be specified. Mr. Fosne stated, that no objection had been • made In the grant of last year. SirJoliN Newpotur disapproved of this mode of proceeding : he thought that where An large a stun Was required, a' more detailed account ought to have been given. • Mr. W. PoLe • said, he was ready to give the Hum . Barimet every explanation. Last year a s u m • of 2;;,0001. had be en grant e d, of which all but about 28001. had been expended. It .was, however, thought right to apply ter ffie same stun as last year; but cettaiely the Money would nut be hid out unless the necessity et the case required it. The Right Hen, baronet must know very well fiirWhat purposes this money • wits wanted ; he 111(1.41 know the I t•rge• sums that were expended in Irelruid for critninal prusectitious, and ti:it:tele he was ra ther Surprised to hear hint moke such objeetions.— A cnnsidtrable part •of the sum granted last year had been expended very lately, and the Right Hon. Baronet, it he, knew any Thing of what wiS going on in Ireland, must have kriewn that a Special Commission hail 'recently been appointed, which had occasioned a considerable expellee. Ueda these eireumsilnees, it had not beenthought proper reduce the Estimate ; but it' the Right Hon. 'Ba ronet was ,still dissatisfied, he might, it' he pleased, have an account of the mode in which it had been expended. Sir J. NEWPORT expressed himself dissatisfied with the statement of the Hon. Gentleman. ile declared t h ee he was 'not to be, put down ie the discharge of 11,s public duty by the tune and newer of the. Hon. Gentlemae, which did not result alto. gelher (Min his official shit:labia, but wan in some degree a family inherittmee.---(Ortkr, Oftlfr M-. W. Poi said, he would nut lake up the time of the Committee by entering hoe an alterca tion with the Right Hun. Baronet, bin he thoeght it tallier herd to be accused of family arrogat.C..., because he had giVen the ,explanatioo which had been asked for, tied which he trusted Fad satisfied the Comtnitteo. • After a kw words from Mr.' MAY, the Resolution was agreed to. • Mr. FOSTER then moved the following Resolu tions ;4 , -- For printing and bind* Mts rat Pstl;llnent L. raca Par apprglicisitiog Pont,: ()Waders i 4 I ielantl Non.Cot)torinin K M x.lBo inistris 9. 136 or t he, Or the'Port bublill •. For the no. i nl of First Issues hi fr.:Jana 10 for 10,000 the mxetliog Minist ers 3.791 Fur irreasury Inc:Wa i ts in I re mm, For the int le. axe (;nand in teL 4, inil 740 Fier ptiblishing Proelsmations, ike. in the Pnbli n Gaiette, and other Isieliopapers in fraud . my . * Mi. PorisoNtlY objeeled to the grime!: the last mentioned sum, 'which appeared to him to be eitor.• mous. Mr. Pa ittqUILL also expressed his disapprobation of it ; he said it had continued ever since land West morland's Administration, and ho believed the principal objets of it was to 'enable Government to influence the Nc.wapapers in their favohr. Mr. w..POLit said, the :tune was grained for in .Proclnitiations and other documents in the Gazette, .and the different Papers. in Ireland. Th e granted for this purpose was always instittiCi u m ,when the Right Hon. Baronet was in otfice, ithe ,stun expended was 16,0001. In Ireland much was done by Government by Proclamations, but he had endeavour‘d to reduce the expence a, ettuch .ao pos. Able, and he hoped that this year he should be able to bring it within the sum granted. With regard to what had been said about influencing the Irish Press in favOur of Government, it that had been the . objet of the Milliners in Ireland, lie could only say that they succeeded very ill, and he be. lieved some of, the Gentlemen on the other side, who knew bow_ roughly' they were treated in the Irish Newspapers, would agree with him in that . proposition. Mr. BARKA and Sit:JOHN NEWPORT recommend. ed that the Proclamations. respeding Embargoes and mercantile matters should in future be only in serted in the 'Gazette. After it few Words from Mr. Wynne, Mr. Cnr wen, Mr. Grattan, and Mr. I,'o4er, the,Resolution was agreed to. Mr.Forratt then moveil the sum or 32,4471. for .he Board of Work% Mr. BANK Es ,called the attention of the Committee to the expenditure of the. laird of Worksin I reland; whielt he thought very great. He did not me to oppose this patti*,:ular grant, bot it was a subject which des t r ve d t h e attention of Pdaiarnent„ Pact said, the Atlas usnalls , granted WIIA anti the expence was in g'etieral near double titet sum. In order to,corrf.46t this evil, and to reduce the expenditur e , thft lioltd of 'Works had been direted to frame then estimate in a different manner float what they had :dune in further years; Theyrksent.estitnate went into a mi nute detail and' ipect6cation of the works which were to Lt 'per. 'formed, and tha consequence wet, that the 410 - - Mate had been redneed from 5a,0001. to 32,0001., ire beg edleitvl.h to adver t to a passage in the '7th Report of the. Corrituittt e , of Public! Expotikure, 4f' which his Friend iippo.tne wa4 c,,airnun iiaiikcs), it, it (.:ntimiii tee hld issued I.is t year iiirea preepn. to toe fitotit of Work., i n Jrvia tr i ; one in Febtutr3, for ail ac,.,otitn of the applic.•ition 44,11 of 114„4 , . • , 4.1 Una In Alamo, sw P. ...-- Penditure incurred by the fl and datititt '• year; and a third precept f or souther pivot" The Board strictly obeyed the precepts; Or/ made ore return 0f the mode to whicb 66 vJ5,000). had been ap,,Jitid, anti dii i i ther, Otie4 in detail, the whole expesice which had been liK''' red. These two ieltrns were sent to tile Coo' !Hittite. .9n the tame d .y, and not w idistandiag t ba tall information which likd bren given, 0 8 t; 4 " inittee its their It:peri l conveyed a strung rem° on the Board of Work'', Mr. Pole then read part of the ph Report, which contsitied the l'. saver of the Board of Viroiks, giving a deilied se.. red. After of the whole expencel which had boco strut of , thisA ft com er tlill'isititteens,wetrhattheirte a w ir a u is d obs e a cs:,)''L specimen of official dexterity, ia 'ciee''l4 the Mai ta&s, and yet making : an accurate WO 0 point of figures ; and immeditely after this ow censure, Caine the answer to the precept, alliin,ii iGt „ an accosiot . of the expenditure of Works O ". 'appeared to him that the Board of could oat possibly have given any other answer then wilsl' 11 „ had done. That Baird was composed of Geotien g ' of the first respetiability, and they f e l l tiiiiiiinfisd i lotion deeply; And he trusted that his Hull , i r d ! . %auk!, upon reflettion, be convin ced of tbr injutto of this censure. ,„„, 0 to r Mr. BANKES Said, he supp,sed the t 4 .• -- l ii , I nl vi t . i l s e t , g h i a t v e e n tienacaliceodnltitinelog,w•a.tniyu,,ers, t'it . hi ' R i i s4, g t: ' :l2 t : i li a: : t Friend had stated that they were bent togEtb 6 i 0 1 lie bad taken up one of them drat, whit.:4,l f il to- him to IA arrant the censure which aiTel7l,or, lie, however, did not think it ileac ary tar :Itit:e)A•leirxe.P;prteiista:cio:liAl:Lehsilactialddl, he said id bu i c: e ttli. w e a : l it e°;4lct Fliend had completely vliteidlich.uitilethtthi:igeeillliutd)latill,:rs4, B.iarsi of \Yolks. It certainly svas,a 00 1 00 , dtniwtr;Y display 01 otii,i,ll dexterity' in coott9J,,l' -- give, in the fulled awl ststst ample 0" every information that was required, mho o f lb! Mr. Tacturroti staid, ire WWI a Me- - 1 wan t „C°in,!rn'lle', of Public Exi:enditure, sod ile vv v 4 , , -""'°,flo (Moo a full considelown of the I nd 6°) : that die BOUM of Works had giscn correa 1 01 , —l°- 114-Pfre-litat 4nd that th ere *AI 0 410.3111// their part, jt COIKCOI , IIeiIt. . 1 , ,, ,, n , 00 , tht 'Atter U taw W dr,lB flora Sir Join; "- iTSlEl,:oilabeul:tni°:oritanileig:lialaultrni,ligfilii:iins4jell)t,le:l4:_itt.i's,:',ii:Snot::::stslieli.oelijo.3inwt:::rMea9ll: :: 1 1 : 1 1 :4' : 22 : 13 : 5 9 7 :. : o il :: i l l l o r i o o tt e m e r r N y TTT:4 ) .. l 7l:tter:ch i olls I.' Haute e c: c f: 0 11 ) : 4. ki: ti t f i 0 u k li c v Ai" 0 9 r - /5,10 „ i p i! , e man , Arnie chord • i,4 01 • L ; I the support ed to itomari Catnopc arch.• a nary in I ;Oland, trots the Oh I Ali. ' 131 I WIN 8 A l l o ff, 5;11 J u n . ' E ta - - .. l o Oil 1 hie question a coosidemble discoWl' ~i 1 ,,,t Sir J. I\l,R $ I ji t 3S l t t a l c o cit ffi i‘i : : : l l l o: l l lryi. i ,. l,ee e et .. )t t l ii l riv i l l ou l i e t :l L ' , l l : l l:l,li a : t ,u) : d l li h ,ll i sda l' itu e lL i i i icbt t . s i e tti tl i t l eo ' l l i rid )T i l ,ici r i a leit: i n nx) t oex i tis ell ) t ipc l i t g l i u. i . t ' ,a e , g ri u viyin Y : ti fj a e ) g l i :ot ti ' li irt i f ie u o ti otl i u n i n t' d ,l o : l lga s e h v i l ebu l s i o u ry l: ::: uu s . .. , xpetice. e o i 1., granted, aod ~s.‘nuld ibetiog,vmel sboatch,ta,tbiorietirlriiiii:senags,„,,a,o,llvl.in,itgr'o,.,,hoilni,:l:lllooll... should net Ina giant, it • • who Would P" any 1 (notion. „ alai liard bell Air. G - „ RATTAN- WAS Of opinion it 0 , a • bet had .such 4 grant been voted in lsoli i i o ,char 4 . convertiation followed, in %villa °r ' NU. Ml' obi u V i l : l ll B : it : } ;\ Vi w N: r i bc ' l o.B l 4 : l, sti i t i l i e ss b n iap r e f t e :e i , d a .da al . i p d' o :i c i i n e ) d s 4 l ie l i l° ,d M ih r i:r i t : o ° oni k ef e ' lp r ci o e b e i c s l ei ss : .s e re ti t p r: o : lVl p rio x e u t er r . i t l ii ii i Ae i lut i o c:l r : ' ,g ice e 'dr° : ' , l i L , ' i PP l : it i : ti t : , " the wanner in which the IlUnta graiilto W ', 01 ,1 01 StreniglreOritelldttd for on the ova side , '''' arsnt, ' ln'l v i :Li being o bjected to, Sir. J. NewPota l' w" ,i olio ° the•Chairsuan .should report progress, 011- - understand t7 .islitieag.gainie.:rhYewparos.pt'obseittitocti)":47: I.°llre:::.i-l':00Z1:1:1;:dttli%1 • ..s. , T lie t t o oiri l ct i alvi o ro,sl)id w riv,ktit i i Y aii : isnirt g l igtN.,qtc n n: ckstti s . : lo, u rerso ct l uosti t e d o tt I, _ _ irc d ,ciium s cotiy a ntszb e w:e oi r :tl e r t.: ; ...r et : li t , 01 1 ex t i t e o cj i ! l i ri..se b i g s l ' 11 0 ,4 1 , 1 1 : 1 : 1 49,5 : 8 00:5, : 00 .0 : 1 : :0 - 1011;i : :: : Mr. 1•1 I,i) 00 i I wg li r a ias t ill) h da e r ( ig M Fin r aa , l F l oster) was about to Alli i '! f i. it wit' : man opposite. It lied been so 0 0 0 1! 1 1 40 4 fb:lal situation. He wished to know , ', eOO 111 the contemplation of Government; ill t" , ,, b r ept o ' etcpil t ldjo h ,reo e ttw:d e ctillitiledl l i, i ier a o:il n iwurr e )datot e ebu l s ,l rctci o doi r ittelle o ig.tin f ,ooe.,:fi t .v h t6eib e :al, ii:bire:eraii,toc.orwul:igacep,igiii.:::uoytej:riilol-loitetr,jolrle: joulta:i.i.:",,tirj, 1:: 4 1 1 . ° ing vocant, to abolish that uflice Idto,g r n u 'vfdel !) flit it with another Officer ?.....-(bouricu's 7 jh l ll ' ' IP)Or6;:eibniet Sit caving d itm sh ( o 'f u ' l t d he 41fails Ql' ircilindi 'lit c-'''l.l A 0 , 0 Mr. FOiTtilt thought the Hon. C;; 111 1, 111 0 3 ;5 01 : bY l s , a il y e in .i g i ll: m hoed the Irish Cbancc l i l ' r ., o condo ll ' v then me allowed o a li d it: ported prug , ess, and obtained JO Vr , " 'lt 41' fitedrtiW CeVnaneSda). ' Ad A Ono y o'Cloei this triorelllg* ; • r 1 g ~At 4NERICAN P/IPOS. ' . rito,:4 TRa NEW YORK RY01411140 ' p I'l'e 111 '2 i . .00$ cout„ u Qviin„ s a list of AOleriC3ll v'--t Neo,o 1' el Un..tier seizure, by (ha 'CoNr6l`)! ° o o l ' '' ':` " 1 - coniequence ot tho i'poitie,iii ' twit •r. -- 110 3 ; Siittp; , fn. , ) . P 0 .4Mtpi), Mount Vel (1(11, Pila ikOrvl'ot,:ii, i tit i',1,1.1 ti''''.''rPool„; t?iiiip Ma:I.:K:110e( t's train , , 0 i ti.„ .- 1 ''‘'.. "I"ii 'GrectocyCk ; 'dills 0,1101,1[00 :oil .., 4 ‘c): littikle i truth L „vaQu; p'4 he"-,