The Sun. — London, England, 1811-07-19 00:00:00

'trot In Malta to the Civil ommissioners, to the President:; and to the Governor; but their opinions wet that they eontil not interfere with thelodieta. awl (lily. The Noble . Lord stated that he conti nued a prisoner during another sitting clay. When finding tie should not be called into court, and ex-. petting that it was intended to detain Iniu there Un til the packet ad sailed for England, he, after Pik day's confinement, made his escape out of prison. , A Pim:l4million Was then issued,. which he. consi... tiered not Only asa gross insult to thisflotise, but also to England. The Proclamation was headed with, 14 Escape of Lord Cochrane;" to which was. 'added' fifty abu4es to his name, Asir he . had been a tliiet, offering for his apprehension a reward of too°, ,scadi, (about , 2001. sterling). This proclamation has posted all over the islata The , Noble Lord loade a variety of observations,. and Observed, - that , before he put his motion, lie wished , to'know from, the whether. the treatment *ad: expe rieneed was riot a Breach of the Privileges-a: the }louse/ He would troohle the night Honotirable Gentleman to tell him whether the Privileges ex tended to the Colonies, or' Plantations, or Islands abroad. • Stemcett.=—" I do not know whether the House eXpeeti' me to reply to the questions which the Noble Lord has put tct, me, peltectly new as one appears in specie; but, .as tar as my informa tion goes, I will iiite it,. iithe Rouse thinks fit that so, Wtith respect to the PrivllMs of the House, I know or tin means of enforcing its :414vtlesys, ,but in the usual way, from lime imme. by its' own officers ;, and I never knew one instance of any,' (Mica haying been sent across the si as at the itistanceef any . Member, on a COITI• plaint of inault•otlered ,to him personally. So tuuth tor the questionof privilege. In the next irlace, * mever . .knew, an instance in,,wltichany Member of t.irliament, properly before a Court 61 Justice, was ott linerty to treat ov ith impunity the proceedings of ; that Court, ,Or to say that what was done in respect : to himself., was done in contempt, or that could au -thorize litm to say that the Privileges of Parliament woe infringed in his. person for such. conduct.!" TheNnble Lord then suited, that it had. at ,first been his intention to wove an Address.to,the Prince • Regctit to recall Dr. Sewell, but upoji,xpospltation with the Pirst Lord of the Admiralty,, : that ll.lght Hon,Gentlemait had suggested thatit would be..bet ,ter to . eVikillite the docuinentirresi.ecting-the vex ''sonsiiccused. • He then guwed, •, " That a Committee be appointed to examine (under the Cth or Itt: King) into the ctriuluet of the Judge;: the Regis (rat anti the lvian,ltai cat the Court of Adiimalty at. Nialta, dee. respeztiug certaitt , pr4Ledings .I..urd Cud'. :rune." Mr. PCTEa Moone seconded the .m,otleti, not from any knowledge 'of its mvrits,. but think tog, that if the Matter of charge was nut inquired into, u would lefleci, upon the House. , Mr. STernr.N conceived that it was expected he should otiet' a hJW otetervations upon the subject. tie cOuld not av .id apelaoding the benevolept mo tive of the Hoo;Gentiencm who seconded the. poor oniemt of he Noble Lord, With respett to the cen do6 of theLearte:d Judge alluded to, he was sett isfied it it i v.s the °pil l ion of the Hoese that he had d9tie no th,ng amiss —t hat ihedignity of ins office mci,bired that he should xert tos arolue it% after' the direct iusoli that the Nobie Lord had offered to the Court. • The charge against the Noble Lord was for taking down the public documents of the Court, a charge which be Iwo not denied, eay,.indeed, the Noble Lord had exhibited what, lie termed a fac simile of the table of toes, and so closely imitated, that the very im pression of the waters—the document itself, and its stooke-dried appearance, seemed to procl..trn its origioality. The conduct of the Noble Lord, when ,require d to answer for this cunter»pt, wits not mere ly that he refused to obey the munition, but that be pulled out a pistol, and threatened to shoot any wan who attempted to execute it upon him.. Chap man, the officer, therefore (and the NU wet vm firmed by two witeesses), thought it not predeut to execute a warrant at the, point of a pistel,.and there- , fore had not the conrage to. act. Thee Noble Lord had stated, that he refused to answer interrogatories, , and that he 11444 a protest against the prOceedings„ of the Conti, It was not,regular fur the Couit.to , receive proteins ai tali/ming i • ts proceedings, and. upon 'inquiry did not - think there were sinficieragroutids' 'for dischargiqg the Noble Lord- front)4oFrest. however, he was aggrieted, tleete through which he might have had redteatl, . without comittg to the House, by apPeating before the . Privy ebuncil, and staling,hi. charges'against .Dr. Setvelt, who wutild, if pioVed, be removed; 'BM. should there not have existed, in the Executive 6overn 'mem, a disposilloil to redress the Noble Lard's griev ances, then it Would have been open for hint to come to alts House. But to come at the end of the Sea., start Was not very regular. Dr. Sewell was a per son of correct cunduct, and unlikely to at with in justice to any individual. Lord COCHRANE replied, and repeated his former statements. Mr. YoRKE agreed with his Hon. Friend in ob jecting to the motiatt.on three grounds: first; be eause she case was ono of the mo l t frivolous ones he had over met with. Secondly, because the Noble Lord, if he had just cause for complaint, should have n,a e it at the Admiralty, and that Board would have investigated the complaint and thirdly, bet:unit, the complaint, instead of _being made by the Noble Lord, wan, by his own sliewing,,a complaint agaiest himself.' He had this stistate to, the Noble Lord, that if he hart not been au Officer on hale he would have heard from. the Board or Admiralty hi 4: ditiereat way. With:. respeCt the Alaritbal exercising the ollibe - or Proc tor in cnntonctioe, he would reconmeoul : an inquiry to be inane, as it was contrary to the express pro visions of au Aet of. Palliatnent. But with wiped to the Noble Lord's case it was, againAtti nttist re peat it, one of the most oleos cities ever brought heroic Perlattnetn. The Gallery was then cleared for a division, but the motion was rejected v. ithoot - the House thvidiog. ~, `;~± THE FISGUARI). Mr. ROO. presented a lettey froth - Atessti. Cooke find fiatt tcl, of the date of the 224'pebr6ei i t relerfetl to, iu his staienicill the preceding . ..day, re ,bpecting the proceetitiis iu the.cabe cat the PlN guad. Soule comers:viol) ensued between Lord Coch lane, Sir F. Bords...tt, the Chancellor of I he. bxche per, upot h r it; Uw Noble Lord complaining, firatlbeeiter t tiiiw iinc Bilis: t,4etury, and that it ihEts t the letter ne .el luded to, but the answer to 'one dated tll64th January - . - Mr. ROSE expreistcl ,readittesi to give the wlibie of the correipowience opt the subject ; Aid then the letter was laid on On"! table.. Lord CocHavik .was abotlt to I nave for all the. Papers on Abe subjvdt, but not brut; prepared with lto, motion, and 'keeping the House Waititig for some time, Mr. Calcraft suggested the prdj riety. of, being .prepared, and thought the' House onghtloi, rquirlt,a notice of 1,4 919! 44n, In t I)* §})s 6 4f acquiesced, and called upon Mr. Ardutliam to pro- teed with his motion. CASC OF LIEUTENANT RICHARDS. 1. Mr. Bitoooti.tas then rose, and observed, that some time ago•he gave notice of a Motion tor the ;coduaion of the Minutes of lisidence4akett in the Harbour of Barbadoes, bctore a Ceuta Martial upon Lieutenant Richards, °law Dart sloop of war. It was with very considerable pain that he now felt himself compelled to move; but his duty as a Mem ber of Parliament, would not allow hint to pass over circumstances which he was in possession of, relat ing to the transaction for which' Lieutenant Rich 'ants was tried. Iu doing so, he brought it for Ward as a case for further information.• The facts were tAwse, as had been stated to him from persons of re spectability, on whose credit he could rely. Two years since the Dart sloop lay in the harbour of Car lisle; in Barbadoes, as a guard-ship, about fifty or one hundred yards from the shore. There wart a seaman on beard, who was under confinement, cer tainly for very bad behaviour, and during that -Cott finement, while the Captain 'was on shore, made a great noise, which disturbed LieMenant Rictoods, who with some other persons went to the man and iuflicted'a further puuishment, a punishment, which , he with great pain and regret believed exists to a certain extent in the navy , viz, the punkin-writ of gagging, which is done by means of tercing a:piece . if wood itito the maul) of die offender. In this instance, a large piece of iron was the gag made use which was fastened with a baedage over his mouth, and tied behind with a knot. This being done, Lieutenant Richards went ashore, leaving the man quiet ? and on his return he waS indeed ,per- : feetly quiet—for he was dead apparently as it set . . located by the gag ; but this the Fl :n. Gzaileirtan did not mean to assert positively, though his iutor-, matiowwent to•that 0141. Lastly., iu tho entriniug he unfortunate decersed was carried out of the ship . ' —no coroner'sinquesi was taken on his body, and he was. buvied. Lieut. Richards was then tyre hendrd, but suffered to go at large ; and it was in justice due to him to say, that he did not attempt to escape. He was afterwards tried by a Court Martial, whether fer murder or for breach of tits-. 'cipline„ the lion. Gentleman did not knoW, but lie was acquitted, and dismissed toe service. The Hon. Gentleman then went on to state, that this was not the only case of oppression and cruelty iii the Navy; he had seseral from the most re-peetable SOlitet which he could not bring forward from tile lateness . ef the Session, but whites he would state, abstain-. tug from 'mentiOning the names of the accused per sons. A Captain to the Navy about the same pe riod,,twir years since, acted with great severity: to his, crew, so much so, that we man they expressed their discontent. One man was flogged once or. t•wice,, and . his 'manisaid it* he was flogged again, ire would trot endure it, tor he would leap over board; This being told to !Re Captain, 1w replied, " I will fry the Gentlemen." The next time he was sentenced to be Bogged, the man actually leaped into the Sea. .At that time the vessel was under an . easy' pees!! of sail; murmurs were lteard atnang the crew, of " ave to Ihe 'ire to ! lower Ihe boat ! lower the boat !" But the Captain s.iid, " Ho ! it the gentieman prefers that ship to my ship, he is welcome, to sail in n."` No attempt was made to and the man, and he was drowned ! In the same ship, with the same Captain, two other men Were sentealced to be flogged, and they leaped overbtretti to avoid it, one or both were with diffieulty saved. There were other .eircumstances connected with the collil4l of this Captain, which would, if his evi dence was correct, estahlisa the charges against It was a remarkable WC:W*IBI4.We that two appa rently respectable persons, at the distance ot, ,V . 50 miles from each other, spike to the pre c ise wOrda, of the Captain when (nu man had leaped into the. sea, and one oftl:red to make affidavit (tithe tact.— There was another case in which a seatnan named Absalom Foot chose to keep for .his annisenieht tin account of the stoppages, of. grog, and the 'Captain, for this conduti, °Wetted the fingers of his right hand to, be last bound with cord, which was sealed with wax, and impressed with the Captain's seal. When this case wes mentioned to the Bon. Genvie- Men he thought it too 'absurd to be true ; but the testimony of five or six persons. of very good cha ; raeter . put the matter beyond deubt, especially when r they desired_ to make affidavits to the truth of . , the statement. The. man received hive dozen of lashes, and was. turned over to titaoitter ship. Time Gentlemae then concluded with , expressing- •his thanks to the illOstriotts Commander in Chief, tor the very wise, salutary, judicious and generous ort!er issued fur suppressing Military flogging, and moved— " That the Minutes of the Court Martial held on .I,ien. tenant Richards, of the Dart sloop of Ovate be laid below ilia Heti4c." Mr. Yonatwished the Hon. Gentleman had con fined hiikseli to the subject of toe motion ts Bich he concluded with, and not have introduced irrelevant matter. He felt concerted that be shouhl have thought it necessary to introduce the anonymous cases which he had, brought 'forward, and which could not tend to any good whateser. It could only, by being left ,oter to the nest Session, produce tukchiefainlinconvenience, The Hon. Gentleman must have known that it was his duty, if ne did not chinte to bring the 'subject forward, to haV . 4.sgted the cases of complaint to the Board of Atimirall, who would have institutrd the necessary .toquities into the truth itirinediately. _ If the faits had been true, the,Ottieers charged would have beets pm on their trials. He must, therefore, - complain of; the Hon. Gentleman for throwing thesetcases before the public without the . opportuttity being abided of ascertaining the Dinh or falsehood of them. /I true, the Officers were responsible in the highest degree for their injustice and cruelty, and would be brought, awarding to law, to conuigd punishMent. With respect to the case of Lieutenant Ittelittrds, the iiight Hon. Geptlettiattlt' ad no ebjeFtion to the pro- , duetion of the sentence of the Court ; but the ma bores of . the 'evidence would produce no good. The sentence would contain the atabinc-t of the eharg e, tied the judgment of the Ceurt. The case mast be . strongly meet; rest to warrant the production • of the minutes, which would be tryiog the prisoner : fiver again, The fads which the Hon; GenL had stated, were in many instances well toended, bat' he would More particularly, state them, As to the 'chltrge of .geggine ° , that he mustpositively deny en be in prace t ice in the Navy, either now or at any previous !tote. Lieutenant iltehards was tried for his life ; and it 'Waiihe'cipinion of the' Court wrfeb tried hi!e', that • the tnan,del not, die .frem the elaggiere, but that the Lieut's conduCt was so tar bad, that I'le was rendered incapable'ofseiving hie Majesty, and he' was accord- '; ingly dismissed the service. The nein who was , • punished was a very bad character, riotous aed,dis honest, and when the ship was lying in the. Bay of t, Carlisle, got drunk, and was disorderly. The Cap tain directed he should be put in irons,. and •went do shore, leaving the ship under the command of_ Lien tense: Richards., Soon latter the than ,becarpe riot ous, and' began to blaspheme his Gorrand his King, and the . service generally. The ship - Was a small one and it was obvious to every one, that when a M3(l , . an condu c ted himself, it was necessary to, pursue ri• gorous measures to enforce order and obedience ; for it • was impossible, 33 in society ,96 shore, to pot' a man of that description away. The Lieutenant accordingly ordered that he should he gagged, -which was done, but he • stitl persisted' in• his blasphemoas conduct, and the first eag . .was taken out and another put in of a larger deserip 7 • tion, in doing which the Officer certainly anted very improperly.. Having put in this gag, the Oilteer went ashore, leaving the man with his hands tied behind him. There was another man near him in contieentent, but no sentry over them ; the mail was extremely intoxicate 3, and in the course of the • afternoon be died. Ibis was test a case in w h ich the-Coroner could interfere, for the order was to take the man te the Hospital. It was impossible, leiwever, for the boat's crew meow, on shore, the wind setting in front the shine, and the body fy: t .,t; su otiensiee. Untierehese circumstances, theboty, ehich had been previously sea ti up in a seek, taken to the harbour and thrown into the Lieut. Riceards was trie.l under these cireumstatrzes, and the Coen negatived the charge ef sueposed ' Murder, -by acqnittieg . the prisoner of the death of the min. • The House, therefore, he -trusted 'would nut be inclined to try him again, particularly, as ; so doing they w •old be at reigutog the, proceedings of the Coert: The • Right Honourable Gentleman : had,' as he befere.ahserVed, net oiljet4ion pr9:- duce the sentence, on Which the Heimertitate Gee oeman might take such measures as• he thought proper. •• •-• , • • Sir R. BICKFRTON had been. 37 years in the Navy, awl never 'heard of any such punishment at gagging. , • l.utd WALPOLE • confirmed the statem , nt of the First Lord of the Admiralty. He.. had eta u islt to withheld inthrmatien from the Hon. Gentleman. Mr. BROUGHAM denied that he had, used apy in sinuations ; such was not hi eractice. , • , Mr. CitEEVEY stated' seveial instances in Which the Admiralty -had paid great attention to vomplaints brought before them. • • -* Lord COCHRANE was Of ()Pinion, 'that although the discipline ,of some ships might be severe; .yet' thin, .• generally speaking, more humanity could not be shewn than was exhibited in the Navy. , The naval service would be much better if the.prisotis of the country were, net so frequently emptied into men of war. As to the punishment of gagging, it might sometimes be rendered a cruel practice; but when there was a uotorious drdnken scoundrel aboard, who not only drank his own slog, hut sold his clothes to buy the grog of other men, it would tie very hard it the whole ship's company, doing their duty watch' and watch, should be kepi evoke by , suelea biawler, from the absence of power on the part of the Qfficers, to prevent him from rnaldua any. disturbance.. He had known some ships Weil governed without any punishment but that .of 1, shame. In ,one particular, the delinquent Was made eulicolotte by beteg Oahe:ilea to`Wear military jack bouts and spurs. Un the whole, however, he was convinced that when men of wat, were on foreign ' service, it was impossible to , manage the men ie ith e • out Some other punishmeut than mere shame. r Sir F. Buadew did not think that the Right Ho nourable Gentleman had given one reason for re fusing the tnirtutes of evideece.---The exeostute et abuses was so unpalatable •to men in power, that these by whom they were exposed were liable to the operation of official resen t ment. ft Was on this account that his Honourable •and ' Learned Fitend had supptessed the ,patries of those from whom he receited his information.. if he could be assured that no resentment would follow, he was persued,d that his Honourable Frieettwoulti be most happy to Cornunlnicate the Amines of his infotments. The- minutes of eticietice • ought, certainly ~ to be proceeded in ; 'he had •no doubt , that at Commott Law the offence:would lititrts been murder. The ADTPRNEY•CONFRAL lamented that his nourable and Learned Friend had not thought pro per, its .the first instance, tweubmit the cases-which he had adduced to the consideretion,ot;ehe Admi ralty, W anti in the event of their having been neglected, then to have' brought them before PM • liament. In the present instance it 'appeared that -the Officer had been tried by. 'a competent and although acquitted of murder, cons icted of cruelty, and that the severest' semencewhich' the Court could intlia for the offence, had been' passed • uponbum.Lven on the suppositiun that theCouet Niartial had been" its terror, yet this man i - having beet) acquitted of a capital chargo, ought not -tube capitally questioried again. le his .opinion,- no greueds had beee laid lot the preduetion of . the e%flie flume of evidence. General Telma-roe regretted that his Honourable and Learned Friend, -for whose talents he entertain ed the highest reaped, had brought forward the pre sent subject. The principal part of his Honourable Friend's statements had been most fully answered , Adverting to the question of military punitilimetos , he (Gen, T.), while he" acknowledged that those were the best regiments in which flogging was not resorted to, wits ottliged conseieettonsly to tray' :Whatever odium might follow the declaration, that to his opinion, it would be impassible wholly to•abo lisk the pra4tice of flogging in ate army. se e r6 * d t c; l - s t ( t c l l d : , 3 . o .t .t i I P ::: the N i lv.:34 :r t o ll e t g i 7 :t e t el l a l itd)lt:ili:isii):te6t'slrsot'rettid.'ts''tllitilbee 'treaa'°i,t..iii,igllf‘y'itt.lll.e,sll);(i)it(l'l.,llr,l"ll the Navy, a 5 the diseil.iiiiou brovicia forWir.l ltrtil Hon. 13 .1.. i I .' iro.iet near inn Itat. lead on the rodiairi . 0 , Mr. CitoK.Rtt wit.; surprised "that the 1-1+.14010-- „atil Learned Gentle:ll;in should riUnvid Ili t an) 11,e.1)'!)114 . *he gave iliformation of Fibtnei O. .1 of Adinnalty, woul,l expose themselves too (116Plen,ore. lie etiJIJ asSare the 14°00014 01' 'l:earned Gentlern to that the Ir;Ord Of Admirals was frilly dispos.ll to li•iten mall complaints t0t.411 before it, and had, %vithin his knovietige, 304 several individuals by whoa) those coorklnts',l4 4een. preferred. As to the anouyinoas cues owe i had been me n tio n' ed, if the. ado. G014161).0 ho., 4,9 keep the names of his in ood of lbe l''' sotas accosed secict., ) e t t w would w ily loge 11, oActio of the ship from w inch the man jumped CO ikitard,, the Admiralty would institute 2 ,lIIII IuI , e ''' quiry into tie circumstances of the caSe. jt' long series of years no acchsat'on, not e'en an so ..iniidi IV woos one, had been passed over by the A.. - without investigation. Ai ti) lite old radio:, s etido4 c .nvicts on board Men, of war, the fltliai ,ratty had for several years opposed it with Out 11104 t fieltiiminalion., Mr. IlabuotiAsi, in reply, declored that he'li?' not heard a single argument against the prods‘iio of the Minutes of Evideace, There were We ['l' ties whom . their proJudion ;night allect"-n°lithi Officer, for he agreed entirely with bis Reif'' nourable and Learned Friend, that it world bdlo" possible' again, to try T hom t he Court 111)tli!I",`,, the Admiralty, by whotn the trial by Cali( 1431,1,, way ordered. ', meLithilidob\‘serArvt.,l,Lßl.tiinx;tilliaeriattrli7inl It:of dhistifc.!):Teralost:liiel°,j' by the Admiral on the still ion, not by, t tie .i.dinit'',l4 Mr. BROUGHAM resumed, and cooteiald,l!; the individual in !stiott-otight to.havebeenr°' 111)1 by a C.,tirt M iritial,; but by the Adionall)",. risdici ion. II there wok one species of jor4icit,ll:. ttt°s•be g'Piti°ecriett'fil:tit;gtio°lti.ti;lolitchher!leital:vlasilitilibalitc.oltu':l 44.1.r.terat; - As - to- Mentioning the 006 Di I, I"" "'no he iiceb,ed his tolorinaiion, twos 001 be %rely at the on that .1pe0d.,....-tliit•ne...o to say that the Board of Admiralty woold ilt),!:'ll,i risit their .resentment on . such individok....,„' i ' m out I not, for instance rt. them at the bono u i 0 ,, the list. They woultt not. set a black 111,041010 k ,al.:141 ill .1 he- .AttailAty . Bouks.-1. N l ii i ' e Yi r , 0 ,0 set, .4 Wick, Work agai,oht tlietti il) t„ .. ,, t ofindS.. They would be biassed to t';:!reoi, itvol'e preju'l(ce. This .12e said %Olio"! ~ ,i 1,01 t.., any particular set of men, for he toirolitio the baffle 'appreheiv,ion were his 0,w1,10'0..t, friends in. office. He cordially cli.sca,.',„ , r i. with—the 'ptripOsitioo of the Hon. Scerelb7ool Adthir.4lly', to state.io bin) the name of t _ it , , ,,,1 10 wliich the transaction that lie hod &lc -3 'l o l6P' penekte, kler would,Obtolll,. 06 6001 i AS riloo at name of the Man, and s...ate altPr°)L,,e s ure' least to the !late of thp occurreixe, lot `,%.,,piliir of .coninannicating the whole to the Hon u'_ , • ' The QIIANCEI.LOR' of the Exclisatltt,A"'Sel that 'the Honourable and Learned G . c , ll l v c rii o vi . ,, entertain a strange notion of the etieJsiir,i,',, he -conceived that against the 100 341`,,,ti,°1At, wh • o ,gave infimnation of a f u ns 1101r,tiori.0 .men it) office,would set a black Mark 11)10,,,t,e , and that they would be indisposed 110,13)00; to do any thing 'kind of fair by soell: 04,111:1. iSnowsretrsos:,gilywr: this 1-:oottito.titli,id L i arn .00 ,,gitI 4 '', u , that he 'wok be " t : 'his own friends, were they in powerscre, fe°,ll fluenced by considerations of that I 21i: 4000rv,i. servation would be untortun:ite for frl.e.ti're ti 0:,.,.: and Learned Gentlemai ,it at ;414 1 .I 1 be o u o r l ,,' should himself get into offiet 115 it oi )viot*,,,, posed to proceed ;from a conviction , 11 ,4 . 0,,, si,talar co tiscl, he his .own. feelings Under . . , ,do v tiii.appeared. to. him (tbe Clianced°l w 1011°' er Ivld beenfleW ( pier), that no grounds w stater , leo, 1 A Imfoteu'rpajoiletlGEteiontli ioefratah: etlioininr,bitsyitaiecaf :tivoirt.c., tk:,lll,.c,iirotei4ol:ll,ii,e,3ooo,„ luded to having been tried o f an Admiralty Court. 'Nov! th e AcLul,4 o f li.l'l expressly declai es,; that st.tiqii:lettt:slocdutiride'b:4:oll;coo:ol' Coalatitted a murder the O- - e ble Gr llliel ig a C nut Mat tial. ohscivations therefore .ought t 0 t!.,.., ' w hich 0 .. il the Law, 'and not use tl2lis I.:;,s,fented tliailip oonfortnity to . the Law. 11° :hould PO i do Liuu. and Learned Gentlentan . , njuti P I , ... , : ices of moo 11,11, . so many anonymous. WWI ~, ot iventip 1.454 ever delicate the subjatt, yet _fl the ebarge wou',! names of the Officers tfeeo:r.ire servi4. Poll, stb;e:ltg:etibntr.e.uar. tiabfliyilacicaki.gracaltia:lllaslict:eitticill,loeilblt:lti.oinit::,;rblvidu,t4irtliiirtiptiiiiie:o:l4striiiteorilliiii, many personS woo.- 0 . 0 s ure not to complaints. Aithough fir µ''a 3 0,,t 100 a ititititi, and. Leal Ued Gen (let/13°617541j i c i, I.l° i t ii l be 6 (i) . 13 would do ' infinite., . 11 the soil eoerit Gentleman place himself oil tin, e_ii., _ r' t hint and Honourable, vtri4G%'hoto feel 1,101..1_10, t inn', , and then o..ty Ito!! ,_",.,3 oubjicailna, t'ind; gilieral imputation w111eti,07310., „„,ticol..ir , no, /Specifically loath' 43.:,.icei,orYilyi oceoaflNlli);,ie yid tat 6y, name mos t ;:' t the word , c lo ge moved as all allleadM. ' he words.‘ . Istrt?.raltielen,cpt;:t,ripc!.se of inset,o:gine' 4, olvi ~t,,,,,i,teci,le jit,leir, ii AIN, Bitottonoi O ~_ had i i! ) oil t recite relitctance with which ,t1,1e4;:,'70 ilio , ibteitc,ii.irictlnet t i i .3 o i n i i fit I , i : a d t 0 flutiiici::::l:l:l:l)l,"pt.„o,gi,i,,,t,t, i cio li t i? , t . . ll co , oop,:opi rt,floof i r I, ' Sir F. Buaverr, , tho t per I o f . ;c:oligt:l:))lp.e.ircai.filipC)cit)swl,teevr,3.irr,:alecitt;ole'un, jellfoitriotitliorr:d:S:el4gitle,:lrit: J1:000:: ,01,11 flouse the case of Auto ,_,,,iot 10 t li . - after lie had toadelinlbicl.:::ll° ).11litijillt folliol :Wes. put onion -pay. outt 11 , 0 one i ilt 0 4 u Mr, 11.-WARP (lonic"' d obietveJ i ' vii,icli I ' the other ;an , .sseri„ris , nano. quence of I iitiorcleo P . : ,iiii„g IP sie another of these , 1 . 1 . the , ha bit of 0 .. 1 oelog tare Hutt, Baronet w: l5 . 1 " 'soli Villilefrtrivi e ver b e t l litltilber, thous; COI • 0100,10 r) .01.1cP any . 000011 ~,,,,, 'brit' 1146000 d, OHO , slv ' disclann:o I i.l ~,lece to ia Sir F. liVaPle'rr __ tily 6,,,d It .4 , `,1,,,i01 0, littlioge Coilleideace 1, , to oftl iap SubjoB, j lie iVi d . rit.`celtweet) 1114 1":1)'///1'. , , 0 1 I distills...al. ti t that/ 1 tot Obogr! i 4 Lord ,COIOO it ~ t . 0 i.! .- E:7, t't , ~~;3.; '~ ti ~;i' , e i ~.:, ,;., '~,s. sS'. ~` i