The Sun. — London, England, 1811-05-22 00:00:00

I:i 2 11 11 I : ; 1. I it Vii: I !~ 1 II HOUSE OF PEERS, C I f . ./,i4PEI: LPA LLI Ai L.; N 11,1.14 DAY, in the Cm nittee of Pr4ile6eti, farther proceed ings took place with. rcsi),:ci to the Bolteley age ; the tot tiler c,oris , deration of which wa4 de lerrest itll to.morrow. immediately one; l'i:tyers were read, sod aboot she when strollers were a4ain IQ bw a act n.: tool. place, uopreceit,itten, we believe, '. t iebpect to. the £l..CeiS to the cppef House u: Paha ient, curl very st•liluiti exceeded in any instance re spdetiog, ow to tat 'Lamer. .I„)nring the sitting of the Committee ut PriOeges; the s i niee below the Bur was avenged to 'he utmost, while all the ave nues of tiCC , b , to the House Without duora. ,Were crowded by iiiimberles candidines for admission, in order to hear *the 'expeeted deoate on the second reading of L rd Stdinou , h's Bili respectiti, Dissent. ing Ministt Is. "the crowdisig and pressin eof these tuv‘stdl the door eaused such contusion and inVOlk. .14 that the Ottie.rit of the HOUsid molly had tecourse 10 the aid of the civil power. & bere t c o ,, sti n o t tb were eitployed, and anon them one of the High Constables of Wratininsier, with his sni,ettor staff of otßee. By these means, and some deg ee et coercion, the crowds were prevented from rushing into the spaces below the Bar; but it v) 11 nut until lute dui The ,strangers cottid,With any degree ut convenience be admitted. While rind exclusion continued, the Royal Assent was declared by Cunurtissioli to several public mud private Bills. , PROTESTANT DISSNTING MINISTERS. VSTlllol+llAoAltrtir Tau SILL FOR UXPLAINING AND ASISNDINC , TUB TOLOSATION ACTS. On our adititrision into the Hope, earl orts 144 just presented one of these Petitions. It was limn Market ',Arington, in Wily, and signed, Lois Lordship said; by a vast number of prisons. The Earl of Lik ettrool., after adverting to.the *moaner of Petitions 'he understood ware 'about to be presented, iooli occasion to observe, that he was tar flora barbduring any sentiments in the least degree booth's to the spirit of the Toleration Ads; on the Contrary, he wished to atford them every Lull and le gal erlect.The qeestion in the 'mown instance was, whether'any adequate good wasito be especard truirt the proposed catnips in she law, at least, compared with the etfed of those prejudices and alarms ,which seemed so grnnrelly to prevail ? He was convinced, however, that a great deal of misapprehension exist ed with respett to the subjerit. At the satue rune, :be was aware that those sentiments which seemed tOirevaletit withoutiluors ought to meet with all due consideration front the Legislature. Many of 'the Di s s et iters who were' it() impressed, he knew, Were most loyally attached to the Coustitutien Of the country. The points to which the Bill referred Wire those arittcb, of ad others, the Legislature should touch must cautiously ; and he would put it to the con.aleratiOn of his.Nolde Friend, whets er heir desired tnt lierence was pr.per, unlsslie where an object of considerable ruagoludc,..calted fur it ? shpt whether it would not be • prrterable not to press the tneaurs u.ider the present circumstances?, Lord Viscount Stostuurn uhserved,llll was placcei in a a t ind tion (with respect to the measure before Lord shit ti) 55 0 inconsiderable dithcul . y.---- tie particularly adverted to Lid intimation just given by L ib , N o ble I,e, tend, for whose sentiments, conati teti-nal knewledge, ai d abilities, he had the bi„.,hest respect ,and he. well equally well convinced of his attachment to the e;itablisbed Constitution, .both in Churth and S,ate, With his Noble 'Friend he agreed, that' (nary and great snisipprehensions pre;; veiled v‘ WI Franca to; the Bill ; and thesis be was moo anxious for an oprrtuniiy r f doing away.-- He did no(slittils tile yeutiUncts wete we li aLqi 4 ili l t. c o l with the real mcatking and probable ell4ls of the on title grininki, it would be better it his Noble Frtend 11,ql t erommen.ied an opiortunity of duly consiuelit:g ant ryvHtig the measures, instead of hitirnot webbing it. tie WAS convinced the greater part of the opposistuu arose. Iron) a mistaken view ei t h e an d on 'W. ground, he was naturally anxious that such a deliuerato consideration at the Bt ;1 should 'Like plitee, as a ould allow bin) to übvi ate these tnii.pordiet. , siuns, Or to do away those ob. je6tioi.s whieli might be demurel et a serious' or weigl.tv nature, A short conversation towed between his Lord ship d 2.111 G ey, a, to the most regular mode of the f:.ironcr additsoups the Minim' On the meri t s o f the 1301, whether its site prOcill 111011101 a or when • the order for its second reading should come under coninieration. It seemed the sense of then . Louts ships that the House should . MA iec:ejie Web rt. titiuns as their Lordships prtstut had ready to pre sent. An in3tucnin number of Petitions were then pre sented from I)issenters of various d (pans Cipatiy, We balivve, from the Methodist Sects) the number, totsented, alit Fly by Earls Stanhope and Laulertlitle, birds Flatland and :Erskine, and the Marquis of Lao Atomic, weic nun - woes far be. rind any precedent in our reculleetion.. By the best computation we could conice.tureol the amount aanally presented this•eveoing, they A ere consider. ably more than two hundred, Andr it was stated a pat' many inure, were ready .for piesentation, These Petitions wale tiut imrtr4.ly read, but one of th e n umber of the Petitions from each class tit Dis senters, the Noble Lind presentsog, asoming the House that he had remote to helloes tips Petitions ware conelival in ierio and Thole Petitions were generally from the mutroptillis, and parts adjoining, hut.many trein large towns in this counties, to .a distance Pr itut muse 100 eni!cs front London. These were trout Dissenters In Bristol, Bath, Birroingilarn, •WarwiCk,, Chit:taw icr, Caoterbury, it, 4 :lie:seter„ Cambridge!, Leicesicr, Prialiton/ and from numerous tuwlia a nd p l. s cest ' of lesser nate. While the t4les of the greater_ part of these Per titions were reading, some COnVersation took place ), In the Cnnrse of 4 hiCh The Marquis.of LAtsabowtia said, he bad wore Olio one hundred Petitions to present. the Petitions well: cadered so lie on the table. , At length the Order of the ..Days for the Se t oral reading of the above Bill was read. Of the Debate which ensued, as well 86 of the preceding mitter, out reitilßed limits confine ua to a very brief sk , ich. Lord - Viacuunt S .. tbSiou'rtt rose; and addressed the House' in a speech of, corisi.!erelnio length s on ilia subjed, of the measure 11l qoestion. In 'hit , 1u Lordslriv necesserily.ieferred to ninny' of those points which adduced in his introductory speech upon the measure: He repeated, that a considerable degire inisiprieeption had gout, .fo:th, a id he believed misiepresenia.ion ; and in these senti• meats int was fortified by what bad appeared in the shape of rtholulions in the public wipers. , His No hie Friend was ,n,,t correo, :when he Imagined the measive was intended to champ the law—ibe oh jest of the Bill Wes togive it an uniform interprsia. don and otti.4. Undi.r the prevalent ccinstruclion of the practice WhiLit prevailed under the Atis re f, rred to iu•the Bill, arty person, however devoid of Mot* qualifications, or the requisite ability,, may, by taking the prescribed oaths, and signing the de. c.liar.ttion, demand a certificate,' wt.ich would allow 'him to preach in tiny congregation of Dissenters any doctrines he thought proper ; ,not only this, but such certificate wouid entitle bun to various' exemptions from civil and military duties, to which his Maws ' ty's subjects in general. were liable. Would any .Nubia Lord say this was nut an evil, or that it did not require correction ? He had communisations from Lyttgistralei in different parts of the kingdom, 'stating, that nunribers obtained these licenses for the purpose of entitling thtmselVes Ipt how exemptions. H e was aware, and felt satistaktion in knowing it, .that a different. iutcrpretation . prevailed in some parts of the kingdom, as in the counties of Devon, SUckii, Norfolk, parts of Suffolk, end in some other places/ This divetsity of construction •it wee . 'one of the objets of the till 10 COM& end it was • the. opinion of many eulighteried• men, that it was absolutely necessary that the subjea should he brought under" the consideration of P sesetiii:irents, which were . sti On, ly felt by-him and the opinions avowed by several must re spertable Disienters on . parts of the subject, raged him to come forward. W!th respect to the general impression he received front pisientere with whom ha communicated, it was that, they rather wished the subjel should not be agitated ; but the! if it were brought forward, very few of them enter tained any' objedtion to the regulations lie proposed. • For his part he could not conceive on what grounds any r itionalDissenter could object to a regulation A hick would go to exclude improper 'persons from she office of Ministers of Congregations. His Lurd • ship then retailed to the various provi s h i ns• of sh,- . Bill, and described the different classes of ni4sentib g Ministers; all etticniateo to exclucle improper per- Sons from efliciating as Dissenting Clergymen, and not trenching in the innalle.t degree on the princi i de of the Act of Toleration. Nothing; at the same time, was farther from - his intention' than thus v,e. lower Classes of the community should be destitute o f the • _ • . , means of religious instruction; and he regretted to haveoccasion to entertain the opinion that many would have been deficient in that most imp 11 nt branch at inn-LUX:MiI, did they'rt..l drive it thin .01 thorn channels.. v;hich it was the objet} of the . . Bat to improve and purify : hen described the whet wii:ati the Bill would have.oii that el , isi'of ap plicants, who ,were Oiled probationer's by conic of the dissenting seat, and who went through :4 sate Of probation in certain congrogailons, by Atfiei.iting is Ministors v previous.to their regobn appointment. For these, under the - pretiading system, permanent licenses were generally b awed. Tide he thought iipproper ; and — oft tho requir , (l testimonills of elieir fitness for the Alioi,atco,ll fonttious, attesttli, by a certain number of p'lsotis bAringing to their resPec live Co.sgregations,.as required by the Bill, a license tar * limited period . should' be allowed them. His- Lordship observed,, that according to the regulations of the -Established. church, adequate testimonials or proofs of, the fitness, moral and intelleao3l, of the Candidates for Holy' Orders Were required before they were ad.nitteri ,• and Fitt referred to some (loco- • merits containing rules 01 the Methodist ical - Sects in these respects,' 'as to the. fitness sf their Nlittisterfi for the twit:lions ;hit were desirrius of obtaining. He argued, : therefore, -that legislative provisions, tending to ine , re ttlese desired points, could not be consistently - objelied 'to by the Dissenteri. He thought that such a regulation should be most de sirabie.with all .those, of what persuasion , soarer, , who felt for the honour or the sanctity of religion itself. Under these impressions, he would ask of , the candour and Justice of their Lordships, if he ' hact brought forward this subje4 wantonly or un• necessarily, or 'whether he did not bring it forward upon solid grounds ? He, had laid -the, Bid upon the table, under the conviction that no Member of the Established Church, or still less any Protestant Disl Renter, could object to its provisions. One of its leading objeds, he Apeated, was to render the law uniform on this important sohjeet. Though a dif ferent interpretation prevailed in different parts of the kingdom. Yet this was unavailable inwards the exclusion of improper individuals, as they, obtained their heenses tons the Magtstrates of other coun ties; or, if this were not the case, mandamuses would he applied for. A Noble Friend (Lord Hol. land) said on a former night that he had shade out no case which called fur this .egislative interposition. For this he would - appeal to any. of their Lerdships wile. had *tied as a liagistrate, whether they were not aware of the abuses he complained of. That these - facilities lead to the most injUrious a buses, he could adduce many more proofs than their I,,onbilies would have patience to hear. He would beg to refer to one at two cows, by. way of : one occurred in an assembly of Magistrnes at ;Ri where a person stattilly applird for a license to , become a religious preacher - and teachers who could neither red nor write, When he was as red to sign his name, lie answered, he did..nnt came there to write. / When a part of the statute was shewn to Inns that thjii was necessary, and he was de sired to read it, the answer was, that he did not come there to read. At le p er, this candidate for the Ministerial funetions confessed. that he could neither read nor write-- , thckt he was desitoulf of a license to prelith that Cave' wAtielt lie cordd not read. 'Khis, WAS one amen many instances he could adduce of the necessity of the regelationa he proposed. _This was pc4 the worst, He Cohl4 ye ter to instances of dottritteaof the 'most :dangetons tendency , being promulgatedi and he quoted part Of a letter from .ut‘ euthorby hq cauhi rrly epos, describing the case occurring last year, tit e part of the metropolis, where one 'of these licensed prttiwiralt heard .to hold forth for two. tours and a half in a mou crowded with people of the lowest order, and in valrich'the mist den} eroUs 04c trines With resped to.religiors . werepreached And in sisted iyon by she (rotor ; this perspn, his Lordship afterwards stated, belonged, he believed, • to, the worst debeription dflndppendents, whom he regard ed as the most objedionable of all the classes of Dia seinert. His object was to render all the sources of religious instiudion as pure as possible ; and he trusted. thelt Lordships would never be 'situated by the broad principle adsrtneed 14 his Noble Friend on a former night, that all men'were entitled to beConfe religtoos instructors who thought, themselves quali fied. At my tate the Magistrates should not be al lowed to remain in ignorsuee as its the real meaning and intent of the l'olotAtion AO, and with reference to what ht proposed in the Bill, the opinion of the Learned Judges, he thought, should .be taken with a view to ascertain w list was the existing Jaw upOn the aubjra. If their Lordships were inclined to entertain the Bill, he should rejoice to go into $ CoMmittee in order that those alterations might adopted which were thought desiritblei the blanks could then be filled up, ;tat the amend ments made, when their Lordships generally, could better judge of the nature 01 tlie ineasUre.— tut it it should be the tieme of their Lordships not to proceed farther with the Bill, at' least #011)e ceps shouiii be taken to ascertain the law, as Ihe hod mentioned, lor the guidance of the •Mogis 7 1 rates. When he heard the sentiments avowed by • the Noble Loids, upon both sides of the Flouse— horn those who were merribgis of f ti, Majesty's Government, as well as those who oppseaed them ; the one declaring, that the agitation of the measure was improper 'under the circumstances; the other, that no necessity at all existed. Her; was not in clined to prers the Bill, on the convitlion that,.so opposed, he should be unable to carry it through, and tins ground only, not from any alteration whatever in Ins own sentimeots as 'to the ineilts of the rpeibure, he ,hould abstain from opposing any inotiou suede against its farther progress. Alter thinking their Lordships toriheir pativiit Otteniion,. the Noble Viscount concluded by so) ing, he voted tut the second reading of site Bill. On the question, The Archbishop of tA NTERiURY rose, and briefly delivered his scrnithents on the'oceOion. 'Af t e r de claring his high respect tor the principles of Tole ratio!), he opset ved the .13;ble was a l:irgess to the Qommuizity, upon which indiviouals'were still:wily to put their o.“ 1 interpret moos. With ,lespo.A to the Act so touch acileited .o, lii49race wits of opinion,. that as long us she esisto isfirriont of Oa.. Church of Eoglar . o should endure, so loisg would the basis at that toleration reniain nib ed. jt that esothlt,hme!nt were no to gerto eirdore, it msy possibly be utherwise at to a system °lode neon. With respect to part of what' had falleo from the Noble Viscoteit, he ttiotight it would be highly desirable that A at tirinity as to the interpre tetion et the law in those respe,es, , end of the prac tice under it, should prevail throughout the hill dom. The conduct of the persons to be affceited by 'the BM, showed they consitheed that the law, r l y. lesion% as it is, was or more value to them than the 'tegulattotis proposed by the Noble Viscount would be : and it they were to be regarded es the best judges of what was beneficial to themselves, it would be unwise and impolitic to press the liili itiainst the consent of all the Dissenters, Lord EasSANIC' Was ready to give full credit to the rectitude of the 'Nehle . Viseohnt's .inteptions 'bringing in the Bill; bat upon a closer examination of a, he was confident their Lordships would sea that it was impos . iible to entertain the. Bill as it now :stood. The Noble and Learned Lord then went into an expositien, both of the 'Bill now before the House, anti of , the Telerstion A&, which it pro. Jima to explein ; — atid slued at some leogtit to ,prove, :bat it proceeded on a misinterpretation of the Toleration Att, and, went even to declare, as the law of the land, - what was not to be found in the Ast of Toleration,. .Such a Bill, therefore', he should be surprised that his Noble and Learned Friend on the AVoulaack would permit to be' read 'a .second time, much more should he be surprised, if it v:ould be ',Wowed to gp into a ComMittee. 13esidet, the 818 would not remedy the detail's and inconveniences of which it'complained, while it would most grievoutily affetit in many partichlers'some of the most .respect 'able descriptions of the Dissenters; indeed, place them in a situation in which the law bad nol thought - proper hitherto to consider them. His Lordship concluded with moving, That the Bill be read if se-: cored time this day six months. The Lean CHANCELLon - was convinced that no man could consider point:ea this nature with More scrupulotis attention end - sincere respea than his Noble and. Learned Filend.. But they were not to be viewed merely with the eye of a lawyer. Every N. , ble Lord must have observed how variously, in different parts, of 'the kingdom, the ACC of non was interpreted, and that what was the taw in one county wits not the• 'toe in: another. It was this want of uniformity, which it was the object Of hie Noble Friend's Bill to rettikly, while, "at the sometime, it had in contemplation to ItOp religious •instruiEtion in competent; and not unsuitable handO. The lid! might be Much itnproved, or many of- its objettionable pints got r.d of in the Commitec, it their -Lordships would permit it to prot.eeds to that stage. , flewever, although such a measure might be necessary, it blight perhaps be c» well hot to . press it at .the pr e sent m o m e nt, though um thsons , &ion at such a measure might not be utiprodective of e betteticiel effe4l. Lord 11,01.i.Ana would not now go at any kalg-th into . the .question ; but felt it necessary to take no tice Qf eeme aliusithis made to himieit; and cer tain opinion* wit alt, he had plotesled on former ac- cosmos . . ,It was said, that certain pr..r.)tts, who were fricedly to the Dissenters, had expres,ed their approoaLoil of the prese‘nt measure, ard even 0,3 ! the'Disserecis themselves din not titiapptov , .: of the adopts .11 at untie KO) measure. It 'feel eveit free inottroted that opitoons op le`iitit's at this nature tad hiM e which wtee teought to be of a tillsChisYPos vvro' of a to loy.,cy dee birttetive to the Stare. If 1116 re Wad any rntscoOccP (ion ciri duo deed, he c,l - 4.1.111 Wl» ehargerthle the Noole Veicoont geye reetee of his intention to bring. iii the and aftetwit( ll4 when he introduced it, lie was led to exltCt a Bill ‘LeorrYdstipr,‘'l'rtritrtirittaltbizlOCaveetithonwtlJscnie9llvoreh'ip'i°rorMcaatidr, .... - ----------,------,---- frcim the N—obie tsCotintis inisinterprutnirin of 111 A c h s: i : d n bu l ji s l : e e itt i ll 1 lapit:cdriltraisipetisticonn;uolrdelltissokitelii eutill):::bniptho:tr':ll:ittettossiisset::::llt many 'descriptions of them than ' die Nat)te that thoOg!i be conversed with filmy of iheal uptintba f this Dill,. by not any tme (litho did, le ei , er hear it apptoYed.. As to ins own iadiviilol opinions, he should never remit ,theith Asvg them was the opinicn, that ii wa s o ne pi the 00 1 ; r nh a ai I t tnu r rights tai l' , t : d s , i g o t ::, it . ms:tantatiOnrienttparrt:ilteti_l: (Balibllccoitititetillidl,lo):, way, according to. the bebt of his Falguient, arid 0 that right no,tioulan ,powet should iltlealpt to clOg ly bed a tight toincolcateon.the minds tit.00,",,° ling as in su doing he did nothinglo injure we , 11 : c t e ‘ rienittislui°l iityl.helSlA'lti'aualseN'boil(ArelinnYCiesi.rcelotc;i' tVt;(:11:1:11:11°C1:1; only take away this right, hut it limit to ii•pos e°ll , ilia winds of other men the judgment end upini°,,nt: of six persons ,in those 1-natters, rtivrlll 'lthil'• weft should be; left perteely at l i thclq I° 0 413.4 "-' dictires of their own jtidstrent. : , , rl , Earl STANHOPE applauchid and adoptr7o tii3l , , cipies of his Noble Frtend ;Nilo spoke 1 , sti ittliq i : : fessed, that since he bed ?e,t.p 10 Patimioruti had never reee'rved more as doll l':, tog the number of petitions which hail li''•'',,'.:l been presented a gainst the hill. The 110"L',3A those pitltions would pr to those 04) W 4 1 : 4 seam willing to con there AAS 14tCh A til i !i f I distance of a public. . Toe public spo.o l; 1 ; 1 plainly on the presoot ot:caAoll; i l l° IP3 3 ,0 e# Viscoui,t's Bill w as alivady dead Ana gotie i .: co Matt of sense. would now quarrel WO it'!,,i,4 and a Declaratory Jiillt,bastndittlivia'ilsinb()Piobila'7s[.''''.Attr riiassdieclitbelYd uobpi:o°sii(t)illo'nb.k:.AiitloStlitihidTviließri:liia°l-;•At;l:ifi Fi l L i e: r h d s a l s ' dlu i u p l , ' l l , l fi s : Y r e 6 n f t Oit:iiiian o f them. from 0t,0.'`,1, • 0 I hat early ina:tld)e ti:oey.' CI;e:slidonIT:'silltsPell111:31:14; lion to roeai them ,all. lc(' 11 '' It liorl;dhsenipEs'ari wou l d'9t.naVitif t4'h":l3llisfllkillor'gu,‘s.illitclit),:ji:;;ll: Mitteei• _The vdriniis obseivationg opty) . 4 0 t,i during the c our , e of toe alb. lli.ioll o.t)lin'ln'l,/, proved that the Tole' atlon A. 3 woLnits'iliipt, Riveted in dttfer,,tit parts o f the c‘itattlY, . I' l l :, 0 14 therefore, it was necessary, so to elti' l4 ` l ol uo ite ,bring the executioo tit it to sQuic aegSver ~A:al m‘heitt)l':ougSl'ini Liet'%it::Wlledvbde cane l.l : : d i:ls st 31 :14 13°111'9'4 113'1 !tali s ignified their intention 110, IL, PPlitie Grei it lor tot! m oment. • , ,; la id 01 1 .1.'', , r1 Gil 4Y adopted the princie 7 ol tett' l hi' , Noble *friend t Lord HoWina), 411!(. 11 ,,,, ii „1 01 . be on e pt ' those m i le , in then, atictirtlii!vio oii,, 10 -"la ifuoly, conceived. it to iiiiov evel ',";i 0 0 I to)" it erpret the Scriiittr,-est io tlio Oc".''' 0) ' and io model his CoIICEICI llCCOldillgik i 10 0 r irl Anal interpretation of the 13iple did not 1,:.:1,d iaCti dangerous to the Stair, or the peace and harmony o f the c0111,i.,1,0Y001 0 i lop inconverlieoct" Which the NOW ir"0,41.1,‘ fityllotts to 1-aillteVe With ropett tu 11 '! it i, lio I* 1 ' ) ; *out civil otliLss, the tuiliti, Sec . /" 4 :„l , • A . ~. 1) Li" A 4 "'''t ilit • gined a licenst t 9 teoll an d P r ' ienco l iii ll in order to obtain ; the,o illonv,''''',f-ollii, removed by diffeJent clawc-s 131,NY I s' l ,, 0 )il° ~ the , 1 4 41i.lti bib.; and no new eilactitv,o,oo,,,.d lore necessary to retneJy stiCII . il ' '°lvii, *.j Upon the whole, lo wess 01opinioa, i100,,,i,;0 ranch better not to agliltie °eh 3 4 10 ° prompt moment. 1.%1 A fter c `„,sge Lord StpstouTtushottly roil. , , , i A t ari! o i) in of biloo question was put, pn lord Ersion,6 ~ Os ~,) which was agreed to,withoot a diviPs'imisite 101 l for therefor(' the plesen t Seip! on. ' Twelve O' c lock. iniati,elide. Pauper Lusatia, 1301 w ilii 1 ; thir66ll t a uldi n n: rl d rrie `l l : l) :::: l l3 coo : : t (l lo l ,re l td ‘ rdte t iov * .e o rnfei r :: : :vi l idu l : o : :: : ' , o , ll 6 ) scs g ec 4 o ::: l :) e till u i i it e: o fil ii iPt v :i .r o p f ;:t l ;: , : 3 ll. :;l: o : fc re r l oi :::: ,‘ , lc' f l ............, 11011,5 E OF Colll.ooSgt TUISSDA, i+,IAY I. el il - atv:itild:rriewherpeorBCenvilF7)Mxion,ll.rirattetd:rietagnril.l::::intL:letecriPoe°CiDnilitsi.lslllowsnc:dil:64::us c!rtreeir,liild:,:teljatb:`l:iitilltilreC::::llli'' SheepT nel.risb 13ntlerage.: 011, '"l,"l,l::eitcll4%.lllgrilel 16 of i:5111, Y./ere cdolwitted, 3rIG I to be ilt4.°l° received soctrorrow. The a Ntssed. A Oil ' le ..irn_er _ illy Dili 1,4,0 C°lllrilit.t,6ul T 1 rr•—i, pp a , bJouil't 41 'lteTP•obret Cilrodperulrdt to oseulpepcieviveviii:rntio°'" oP4I Regoluf - ions agreed ,to, ... IV ri ifil )itle °II 0' The House weio into A we,...1 040;a0 4) itrAPP*iPic a (Loy no 1,, ti, in ."4)lCiilr:lo,o6 01,610 proposed nod tioroot to to (11.:611` apytt 0,11 The CH ANC7I.I,On of tba S'r:, t i l e lki f - 0 1 House, t Litt Sic:110) it rCI,CV. °CliMitnl,'raliPitstrlieje::::ltt::::::::.)4l':°:l3l2;t:;:til:,4l-117:::611 lia:1 ti :l lid 4:00 Peony U,i0.4 of ,i:C ... 4, io oeor 1 .iii this 1-1,0u,e to she floose,& lsio ,„ orte? il'ip Asient - giVen by Ciallfo'itc.o„. op 1000 and, priveta .13;113. l'he sl.'"lii,yal Modoi,Jl iburs:or");idveititles 0 I.'t blel'iscil'illb_t4PLl i•°ieiPt4 419!1; I 1 or '1 #oVerfil ot bell. . te _ ed coot' . •,oP , The Rive of tile ' a„,iutien rvleans via's tht:n. i4eistv, el , 1.,1!::„ „tot at. hoilllT " lIIP Will. ordOred ti) OP L'''',l7 p,hit44 oo' WO Mr. WHlTsaaht>ilrettl,•"s:l:',oveli-'f ':d 11$11 ifenri M ill pi prilyirig 'Pr "31,r *lo4loood inveilswe diaentLrot oy 11113. Tile ° , hid Nellijesty' Stibioci4 3 1 6 ; oble. , b e o f ; rme#4o,dv.,era.istold..vnoltolidit.resßr,eiloti:prli3;c,o,locatio.:::itti:?6,o:ll_lso,'„,„o.oo:ll:: • bait Into' /, 0 pig t) pc ...-1 On0)110.4040 11 , p[i. ', A $ 0 , - Mr , Fosvot Vty,bi it' ,i,, j,,fte.mr „„os, Export ot Prov,ifiolo co ireodvo, 4,,,110, os and ordered fora oeccOi r f 4 , 3 ,5"4)-s‘sk . J O Id it, r A Li Nil. 1;4 itop 0,01.4 i [This case fiat bcon 0 of::0 V ~: ;~ r