The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-14 00:00:00

LW PE .11.14 L .P ~,i 4 ,1h,./..i.L.1 M ELVI. I,IOUSE OF PEERS. WILDNIADAY,';mATIcq, 13. The Committve to t 4 hom it wits .reft f rred to thrVise some oetttr mode of 'expediting tho business of apw peals, continued bitting for sotrio time ; after .which the Lotto CHAN ctiLLott not.artot on the Woolsack ttbont halt part four. Colonel DIIINKIATER presented the 140 Rport of thn Cornmis , ,ioners of Military Inquiry. Mr. M cox, from the India, :130 rd, presented paler: relative to the affairs of India, pursuant to an order of the 1.-louse of the 14,16 01 Jane last. The , ,e' documents were orderpa" to he on 't he tattle. A tne,sage froin the Commnitk brought. up the "Mutiny Bill, which was reld'a first time. INSOLVEN . DNITORS.- The tionse having rosolVeLl it'sell into a Commit tee on- the permanent Bill respeating Insolvent Deb= tors, Earl ! STA'.ItIOPE rose to express his dissatisfariion with the . piotisions of the Bill, the principle of which be was not withstanding anxious to support. To Many of the different clauses of the Hill he had strong Objealoll4.- To thefirst clause in the 13.11, that Which . weA to the appointment of only oue person to preside in the proposed Court, he must particularly objet. He should, prefil the suggestion offered on a former occasion by a Noble and Learn ed Lord, that three or four persons should be ap pointed instead of one; sirnpl)r. for this reason, that where three or four presided, -ided,justice was , mire hit . partially and properly adrniniStered than where'ordy one presided. Be'sides, it was, well known that the time and attemionof the Lord t hancellor *cre oth6twise, so miich epgroi,eql that he, could not, in tl,el it yt/7.15' impossible for him to give the time and attention it required to the traroMion of the bank rupt busi4ss. 'lle should therefore' imagine that if three or more tit persons were , 'appointed to the Coort proposed'hy tto' business of bank opts migitt be safely transferred to that court, and thus relieve the''Lard Chaneellar from, that at iobitiplied,husiness'bV which it was,cvident th;it the Ninile and tearned'UnTd ruust be ,eocumbercd. tie bad also to obje4 to the ciaose which proposed an oath, in the urst instance, to be taken by,the debtor, instead of ttfloWing bun to give in a sone. anent of his -effkas, which h might afierwarda be. , called upon to confirm by bath. To take the oath io the tiro. ipStaore, When it-colleCtion might 'not, serve him tomate minutely and accurately the ex sit number of his creditors, the sums WhiCh were respeaively due to them, &c. together With adetail-, ed and correet account of his own estate and 'clitials, would have the efrea-of makios him liable to Per jury, or at least_ to the suspicion of Perjury.' The Porto of the oath was besides too lonifrandlrtight bo wholly unintelligible:: to that class Of persons', ponr Debtors, by Whom it was to betaken'. Here, moil over, was art unriecessary addition to the many paths, rexcise oaths, Custom-house oaths, &c. which Lit trio much familiarised people with that Sacred and awful declaratioo, on which was known to depend the life, the property, arid the ehatader of individur els.' A scbedule ,delivered iii by the debtor of:his effo,eis appeared to hint to he lie more simple and efiectoot in thw correctness of which seheduld he might be s hrwrwards called upon 10 confirm on (mill, ,The, Noble, Earl 0140 objected to the 'clause „which oblig4it the 4'eidor to remain in gaol three' Months before lie shoolcfas ail hi tusylf of the prai, tious of the Bill. He thong!!t t better to allow hint immediately to i„ . fve notice of the state of his oflairs,• as; in,that case, the .creditor .0 .1 4 d have th e ftill,advantage of a . threeteuotiis nattce, whit , the debtor would not be onnveti l / 2 3141*4 that period,' These ittggoiti:: , ntilirtool; the liberty of throt,itn;v: otg ex; ilckisivt of his wadi), cipininn, thboo wonid t ot rake the some of 'tho'llott , ,e tin thc ittrnvltactiettot winch he inter:ded tea pro Pose— . Nc!Otts Earl concluded p ith ing , his first arnendment; that f‘ three, instead of Onefitlreystni," . be appoioted.to ruside in the proposed Court.. Lord lisneso:ue was 'tint very tenacious of the provisions of the ar> they now stood, so as the "Zgemcd:w,endrnehts did not trench on the princi ple, or tkpL . .ct from the precedatni,om • which the Bill sva flamed and founded, 1 . 16 criold set no . neee4 ty, at Icast noinitnediattli necessity, lot the appoint. meat of threi: , ., itead of one fit per Sort to reiiide it) the Court. If one per Son should he found C'omp,l - to the tas.k it imposed, why appoint thrtto or four, espeteally at a time . when- economy was's° nee: s a y, ail .0 , frequently Inculcated for if could not be expeOted that s periion, qualified far the'dis ehaige i,t such itnportam Itnialuns, Mirada bestow time and labour op the discharge of such func. lions, tkiihoui tits adequate remunorlition Th t remuneration must be extended.to . three - ibst6d'ut one, if thieeintitead of one Were to he employed: and thus the hutthen it the public would be untie cOs;trily dOubled, As to the ohjeetion of proposing oath to the first instance, ho could stie tun foun dation for it. In froleing the present , Bill, hi. had coristuiyin his eye the provisioos of farmer Insol vent Acts, in all Of wliich a 0:1th wale ge t ibcdt. without 8306ti011 o f that natru e , he was at a h . .•):6 too .vide a { door might not be qpened,to fraudulent instead . of the unf , rinitite debthr, or how the justice that was due to the haneht creditor. cotild he faidrand sunformly maitit;lined. Oath, besides, coold not make any man liable to pedory, unless: where' o ith wao detiOertae:y and corruptly taken ',with evident intention to defraud. For these reasons lit. thought the clauses 'of the WI justified by the me... (Ives.and precedents on which they rested tar, fl„ic'cver, its lie.COUld tilt r lktil . cimtilitently with' Inc. views he had taken of their propriety, he would willinelvtheist alter oo the better suggestions of any. N„bl e Lord, He hail' hirmelf many Amendanents art propose i n t h e and % . 4Jould therefore 'be the more prepared to hAtun to the Amendments pro .po,ed fly other Noble Lords. that he b-d been STAnnort compiained to s ei - dreserned by the Noble and Learned Lord, !!!tit of ilk objettions no atistivt r what. .co , 2ver i,ad beeo 1 wrq . ,;:d still insist that it rti „I',,ord in tie iir. t ttlit,Mce to propose all ,-)6r t40‘1411, it rotgiit not lt.ive the eff4t of making the debtor pljure himself, it would had him to f9rswear which, in Ilk opinion, was making fight of the most serious and solemn 'oblii r gptiolt by "bicli was possible tar m 0,14 'bind himself. Lord„ .HOLLAND, agreed that there was much wqight lu many of his Noble Friend's observations,. but they could not induce hint to etl,niger. o,e pass ing of the Bill. He was so wedded tnthe of it, 'that he Would overlook many imperfections is, 'it, rather than not have semetsiing 01 what it aimed at. If absolute perfection could not be immediately attained in' such matters, what wa less objectiun ahle'ihould in the mean lime be adopted,: until they might 'gradually arr , ve at that Netection which every Noble Lord must 'feel be so desirable. He should not therefore oppose the Bill, hoping, liow• , ever, ti at the Noble and Learned Lord who brought it in, "Would exert his abilities te'render it as uuub je~.fsun<thle as po,sible. , The Lean CH A NCH t. Emit supported tne Arguments of Lord Redesdaie:—He the tight the proposing of an oath in the firs4Linstance IGu 01,11 ) practical moda of proceeding under All the Circumstances of , ihe eAs , !, flow else could any thing iike correct state- . mesas be esq)eeted Ao be given ... in by, debtors, who, in the diGrent and distant pr isons of the enutury, could not be examined as tafiii or unfair statements. of the antuunt ofthetr etttts in the chief towns of their respective Counties ? Ought it Pot moreover so be a patonal•consideration with their Lordships that no facilities should be afforded to the prejudice of the honest creditor ? Lord HOLLAND COMplailled a the expreSsion " the honest creditor," aS if it insintLited that those who felt for the' untormate debtor battiest sighLof the claims of the honest creditor. The Loan dbelaitued any intention of imputing such motives to any Noble 1.,0rd i and obst.:rved, that as•the Noble and Learned Lord who brought in the 13111 had tnany Amendthents to pro pose, whether. it might pot tie better, to allow that Noble and Learned Lord now to propose his Amend ilient9; than to have the Bill as amended by kin printed, and afterwards • to re-coMmit it as thus amended,' for the, further consideration of their Lordships, .After some further cbservationsfrom Lords STAN iloptt and Hot.l.Atin, the suggestion of .the Lurd CtititictAlor was adopted. The House resumed. :Die • Bill, its amended, I.vas.ordered to be printed, and to Ue recommitted on a future day. •• House next resol►-ed itself into a Committee .on :the Arrest Bill, when a similar mode of proceed in it was proposed and adopted. A Message, from the CoMmons brought up the Marine Mutiny BIN ; which was'read•a lust time. Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, MARC;II 13. Mr. MELListr postpone:l the second reading of the New The'atte Bill to the I Bth initant ; and the 8e4:011(.1 rt&tdiug of the Grand JoStion Canal Bill to the 21st. _ _ 'The Report of the Commissioners Of Mili tary Inquiry was presented, and 'order e d to lie on the table". The Islington Burying Qround Bill was read third tirnc, and passed.. The sopr Drawback Bill was read a first and se cond tinie, The Dublin Coal Trade Bill, and .tho "Wile Sireeni Bill, went tiqough Committees, and the Itevun uas ordered to be received to nioirow, Iri4 Sogar Drawback iiill wasread a sedoad t i me , ilu , f eigmiiitieti fur to-wOrrow: The HO ) at Maine Motinyl3dl • was read is third time, and passed. • INFORMATIONS EX-OFFIcIO. Lord FOL4SToNE saki, that as time was ar rived whets the notices 'should' tome 'on, and the Mentioets, most particulaily concerned in 'his in tended motion upon the subjett of ex-officio • 1n.. ! formations,' Were not in their plates, he should Move that the House should now adjourn, at the 'same time giving. notice that he would bring forward the same motion on Thursday next... - • • • Mr. BANJOSS wax of Opiiitori that a considerable degree, of inconvenience would result .froin - agraint to the motion of adjournment, .as Lore. Wits softie public business standing tor this day, which ought not to be impoded itr us progress through the House. Lord FOLKSTONE said, that the ground upon w hie!) ho - trade the motion was the nature of, the new arrangement. He had liven regular that on. this day he should. bring the subjett of ex dficio Informations by ,the Attorney and Solicitors General under the consideration; Of - the House.— This was the day when, according to the newJtr- , rangement, notices took place of orders, and ler, thou,gh it was now fite o'clock, the Gentlemen were not come down, and several notices were gone through. The CUANCELLoit of the Extuactuert said, he was sure that the House would .not agree to an ad journMent in the present inrtance, as he had himself given notice of a ruction upon Exchequer Bills. It the Noble thought proper, he might pailtpon4 his rnotion to a fature day. Mr; ABERCHOUBM r thought that no' Member Should omit an opportunity of exposing the iricon venience resulting frotn the late arrangement intro duced, by, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It was 4enerolly understood that Wednesday Was not •a day 14 business and the absence of the Attorney and: Sackers General had placed the Noble Lord in an extraordinary situation, for he UMW now postpone his Motion until after the. Orders of the thy were disposed of, or bring it on in the absence of those Oentlenten who were principally interested in the discussion. Lord Fut aSTONt agreed to withdraw the motion of adjournment, and said, that in the course of the evening he would paine a day for the motion he had noticed for thii night. Mr. U DAvis said, that he held in his hand The "[Awning Post, in winch it w2'3 btileti; ttist the Treasurer' of the Ngivy, in .the course of n form, r. detysie, reprc3etitt..d, that six hanktujiteie hakt 1 0 1; en place in the L,ny of in 170. Thu . woi-thi of theTreasorer of the Navy were, that six bank ruptcies had taken place in the,n6ighhourhood of ,Bristol, and he (Mr. H. P.) felt it necelisary„for the credit of that City, that the fact should. be so understood. He was Mire, from the charadof of the Editor, he would be ready to correct this mistake. The SPEAKER wished to know,. whether the Honourable Gentleman submitted it t o the House for tor the in ofinstituting any proceeding upon Mr. 1-1. I)Avls said, that h:ivitig theiaiuned the circumstance, he should !cave it there. • FtiNDE.D EXCHEQUILR BILLS. The House having resolved itself low a Com mittee, The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, that It was not his intention to enter into any lengthen. ed discussion at the present moment Of it' were thought necessary that such discu4sion should take place; an opportunity would occur in some.future stage. He should now state the :..um to be funded iri Exchequer - Bills, the day in which tenders should be received, 'and the amount to be paid in stock, lie waS desirees of trying this, year, whetter the funding in the five per cents, might not be carried to :a greater extent thau it waX last year, The amount was then 8,000,000, which he should change in the present year t0,t2,000,000. 'He would propose,' that all bills issued from the fast day of April )810, to the Kith day of March 18i I, and tarried to the Exchequer between the 21st' and of this . month, should be e nt itl e d ( or ever y 100 1 . sterl ing, . to 1031. 14s, 7d. put of the 4 per cents. , , 'At the period of the last ldan, the 5 per pmts. were in; the Morning of that day at j 7, since , thers there was no great change. This day they w4-re at 97 and a quar ter. Calculating the sons at 1011. 7•. 4d. and the . interest' at 78. the pers on w ou ld, h ave a bonus of 148. ,This he trusted would be considered sufficient encouragettenr. 'He concluded with moving two Resolutions—the first providing, That every, person who brought bills issued from , thelst of April i 810, the Ilith of MarchlBll, and carried the same to the 4xehequ e r bet w een the 21st nod 27th of this month, should be entitled to receive for every One, hundred pounds, 1031.' 148: 74. the' interest com mencing in January last, to be paid out of the con solidJted fund. The second Resolution provided, that the interest should not exceed ten shillings.. After a few words from Mr. BARING nod the 'CHANCELLOR of : the EXCHEQUER, W 1341 Weie'llol: audible in' the Gallery, the Hianoe resumed, rind,the Report was ordered to be received to-rnotrow. Mr. RYDER moved for leave lo bring'in a Bill to indemnity Magistrates for making enriiiments for, the Militia after the usual tithe, and for making stieh: enrolments valid.—Leave being granted, the Bill was broUght in and read a first time, and oidered to' be read a ieCond time 04 Monday next. Lord TEMPLE wished to know 'whether [bele was any provision in that, or in any other pit, to make the counties accountable fOr the,deAciencie the qe,itg.? Mr; mid there was a provision to Ih:4ft:f -lea in the. present Bill; which impoXed a penalty of 401. for dveiy man. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY 1119 t, .80le Aill4, tedin the Criminal Law, stood tor to.moriow, end he took this opportunity of apprising the How;e, that, however' hne 'the hilur, he should inure the second react ng of them. Lord EOLIciTONEIOVC notice, that it was his ;11- te:l6oa to persist hi his motion to-rnoirow. The ATTURN Elc-GENEtt AL said, he.was sorry that in courtesy to him the motion, of t!;e Noble Load 'had been postponed ; he was utravoidAty detained to that moment, and it was the first tit.leThat 81.11 tt thing . had happened to him. 114r.,WHITBah4o moved for a comparative atflte mew yl the Dl:itios on GOOtIS waiellquied in Ire Lanni in the }ear 1810. . . 'file CllA.Natt..olt of the Exottutiviiit anbiilitted several' Resolutions in the Committee. of Siippij,, for the purpow ole,tinalising the Duties betw s x,i, M tit and Sugar Spirits iti Scotland. 'fbe Reso)u tioni were agreed to, and the Report ordered to be received tb.inoriow. ' . Mr. 4i. MAUTIN postponed the consideralion of the hinters Petition to Tuesday next. Mr. MI:LLIsn brought up a Petition against the Coniniesemi DOck Bill, which was ur•dured.tu lie on the. table. Adjourned till to-morrow. TO 'JIM ,F,DITOII4 OF-THE SUN. • F4DiTOR,' I read lu your Paper of the 25th ult. Dr. Dui genan's Remarks on the misrepresentation of a passage iii Ins Pamphlet, and the illiberal attacks against his character and principle's, In the last num ber of the Edinburgh Review. 1' should indeed have been surprised to find such gross ignoiante or rather such confident inisreprc.ientation in any othLT periotikal work , and I may venture to asserti that in Abe whole article relative to the Catholic Quesfion, there is haidly a propositirrt or argu[nent, which is not perverted or directly contrary to his, torif;al evidence.. It..would be tedious to fill your &Amami; vtolh observations on each particular point, but judge of the res: by one. creniee Minn° 4isce The Elinburgh Reviewers inform us, " with " regard to the Vendible absolotions and Willi!- " getice.s, with her &attic ill which the Rotnish " Church h,is been so long reproached, we ( la ver i ly " belleva that there are not ten individoals, who " can read, that really conceive that any thing so 'F, utterly absurd or. abAntoable, either is or evtlr, " was carried on with the sanction of ,the Catholic " Ant horities. Dispensations - Irani canonical inaped;, " merits to marriage, whiLh i n.. nut. different trotn " oor Special Licltnses, and absolutions from " cal censures ,are,i&,:ned on-doribt from the Chan "eery of Rome, hot int/rage/tries to sin or id:oh " lions kohl , sin, neither ate nor ever %Vero ted " by this Court or by any acknowkdged _gran A Ice is tie doubt paid lathe officer 'who " these wil i i .i is Do more the. price or th e " ahholtitodo (li..l.etoation than the feepaid to " the elort-; of a. iii. , 6iorate, who achninimers .an it 01111'1y the cou r t e , is the price ot an chtlL, Ec. " cles'Astical penattei, _moreover, are 0411 ' 46 ~,r i i; c c o re in ti nzite o d i into pecuniary mulcts, or at the dli. t ‘: trine and :: always ~,‘i 1(1), itioa t r l at e cto ' t . lin p 6 r drn op ul e ot r arts it ic u oi t al h ar o ji r st i it t eb y xic i pr b ue u s h i c o A s t e i n l i a l r , :o „ l :ed by; the Canons of our own Church, vide sit' 4 ; ‘._ row's Collection ArtiCuli .pro. Cleo 15 84, IT I :` Canons 1640. C. xiv; concerning Commotion: : Such is the whole. amount of the liointsh d .'"' midsruteig,reen:n.stp.:fati:ntt.cos as to venalltbsolot i°l " aej3l. This whole 'parigrnpli is one contintted err!. at ( t i l t o r )d l i g il c i t e i rs t r i . :e r ' l l e u t s s i) t a . : l 4l3 l: o s i c s i sl ak W ie : t t il i e t art ii 4v ui ce ilg ileef°ruicl:e:;'iecdillll3:l;lll:°l:lfi period the Popes themselves have . bean occuitove to grant indulgences,. and to concede' tire same P °* ! , 1 w 1 :1 1 : 1 1 1 : 1 11 1 ;: c i i : n i s i Ci ) . :: 1 , " 1:i i : : ::: 8"), :is far as regards God and the. Church 01',11 into hid trgale. orts tri u n e meriierioUsly than he WhO PL - „ilt ..w f orjcsot c ha r i t y . btu' that with contrition, r° g o jellsgya:rriteldcintishtreat. lo t ri l 7 :l6o t i r e r tartieutirneocifsistnilorcett:rocrerhi dio u ii rt :, 1: ' 9 atl Y ciittle, ho%c ever enormous, can be reolil le _. l 1111allianiS avowal ,intoan abuse. 'For these ,prineiples we 0)4 rv dt , to the . doeitioe of all the Cathoiic writers, ale. visions of the casui.ts, and ine bulls and darelo ' the Popes 01l this subject. •ItOm the lira 0 1 of iti ° d i u lg t al e ice n c' : C c ' : td : i h it: a tgi d i ilco o s iittlileteilirlesleSsl:lrfhat:' in4rilgences to, the presi:nt time. . ' o filr i l' ''''' di 9" 1 .Y add to. hese' remarks the fora' tt i solt4on . as. given hy Tei zel, . who sva, s ll' i 'l he Y p ri agent for receiving the Money ariiing .10 /71. - i 'tl Y indOtgencrs in. Saion when We COittrO, Y , .. arose, which led to the Reformation. cY e l/ r 4 i . ^ . ivt,ay our . Lord Jesus Christ have Ole' t ot i t bee, and . 'absolve thee by thc meriLi at l' ls o ,noly.passion, and I by his suaorily, bY ti'a,,,t,gyst Til,,tilisend quides, Pcter and kiwi, 30d L' i. t 7 ll lO '-'Y P o e , granted and cornmiticd to ' . l lO . oia i Parts , do in;soiwv / h „ .11 e ci.:o o . ee ; a rs', tr)to . ~, tou t CenStlrefi in . •-, w hatever Manger 'boy, I'll": , 0 0. c a ttlYed,and then iiont all illy silo, l'a r ";: e 0 ral l extesses, how enoi mo us never ihu y. 1 0 .9 L ,..'11,4 s_u t c 1 as are reserved /ur the cognizance of i ii 3 i tti o, S , ;e; and farms the Keys-. 11 the Huiy Ct if ,d e groo l J . ' eMit to thee. all. puniAnreat tilltich thou too :a pu:roatory 0/1 their account, wia 1 reiooreoitt c i r HoIY Sacratutii.it'be - I he Clach, t° I .` d '',. t iriif w h l i n:c i l l i e . t i l 'l b i t u ll t :t e i i s l o i t S s a e , i s n i s e d eld,; 6 a l 'itt:sit'tavt tilitipyr:bici:4P:ercll.i:,Tl3;:::::::ll‘l. whoa //mu client '"- ' ig. • .1, Of 5 " 4 S o • i ' "nd Me gates of si t e paradise of delij i d i liii , l f iii e ::: , ; .,( ' l : l„4 ,l l ;:i n l i E e l p ' l l d . l e i l tz i : b t l ii:. l l. s . i 1 1: . :) , ° : j t . ::: .. . th e s halt ,nut t o f t :Il e : li : 0 1:11:11 : 4 ;i 4.1 ik: 'if . rac'e shall remain .in full force. when ii,,ivu at , 0 ,1 0 - ''. l P. '49P , . ;tact of a . Il I Ghnst." °'"11 .„ t i l ir' . s l° ' . ' -1" t h ese jUdges of literature avov' - --e ,,,v . ootr a la nce of this document, sell known to '''' . i i i i,ii , t _9lottinted wi . tli Ecelesiesticalili6tory, d I ,i,l'io' t "l'-testiorta , at, 'issue between Ctili vitcs d i t tit.t tiff iten9is,i ()I. will , they allow us to lifte r, ' O O O br_.`)..,`:PtlY find deliberately apvrt what 111(3i ° I Ise , i ',thrum bonny tpavia ~,ccip ',' O . C , Your's_:. • ARRIVED*-2 All!1.01I, 2 11C1i405fid. DV$ 2 Willeftyrt i . Patel!. OF S'i 4() " 1; tqC• 6 DAY A r utcl. o- , 5. • E S 1 1 1. r .01.41.1•QUIS.LUCtiti FALSUS LONDON , TritIRSDAY NIATICH 140 1 2 .... 1 j:.--- - "' " ' 1 14/ Isl'. , " Windsor Castlr, NIA N tie rO - fits MAJEST? COMiCIUOS 1 103r11 i'' I a. 1); in 13 t l' ir qtr in ' hie) 11 I ' b d • , vs ie eas been during the - $ A O , 1 as 60 (Signed ".' ti ~, ' I / :001 01 'his n , . ..........„.... y.much to laming t wo :;4„i is it and 00 Id Mails arrived. The inienigenee i h e y brit ver s. Ver coolly 4trengthen ntlYexpressed; of the prenability of filijoit the opinion W e ' l o ofa between R uss i a and France. It is.eren ° e 0 very considerable t topo a l bodies of French ir - fb oor their march e° tos,vaids the Russian front ler9. ooti et g lattons between Russia and TurkeY ll"v°62liyio" terminated in peace. - Buur,iArAsro finc, s rip te t nt . ierPoi some obstacles, ed w hich have ilitOeooto hotboth nations. It is not unlikely tbot 11° vitli,,,;ili on the commencement of hostilitiei i ll Jod ie and r endeavour to sti ike some important b 1 ,: 1 ,0 or 4 ar orth, while so largo a portion of the 1 06 ' oio ly I- 1° e employed in the South. Wre May c' r derv " ii deceived in our con' i . i Al thisic l i o je—ures, out C‘ every feu ireot ti, 0 son to suppose that sonic 6 t h e IVf portant events are abOut to take place in I` of F Alrope, . ' res \ye have ......-..................0. 1 pi t ell . extraCled Iron" cool'''. . „ F PO' . kylrich arrived yesterdaY., an Order of By ° .0 ,0 0. to di .tribute • vonc, 0 l e ggo .' . .ti , e anymg ilie Chorc ) .j a cc 1 ' the picture i ea ti ; Museum, . ' as 6-:-.).nics unworthy of 3 P i' , veil' witisenin, and ,also en. orderta the. Police 1 0 ' , iv he to ° II ,' Litiir, 1 1., • nn.6eepers in Holland. - Ve ` —, t i ) e 11 '.' attention of o , 4 r It d •. nri one n ; - or a e:i era to 1,, liot o , extraordinar • 'usisuce, at minute sitti b'"°, it,,./ ). I 't . 1 " presiion that ever appeareAl in the shsi' t eipal regolation. • ~. .„14114. o f VS' 2i' : y esterdtly morning the Aiebbiqhoi), 0v0if..P,,,„:,1 BunY and Eit!s IYlNcitil..snA, end I'll',, bo',''t.or 11" d at Win,ti, (:'' i . Ind hel d . ovil" in , ,,:tina - - ' )1- ,-, ""' ,'"' 1 „ ;t s s loo 4 ~, at the k..iUncli Qt . '' - ''' ' IA %1F.51 . 1. t J e~~. ~~~.:,: ;