The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-28 00:00:00

I:OVAL VISIT. MAJESTY and the PRIkCESSES are this day to visit Broinley-Dill, and dine kith the !Ugh , Honourable CHilt LES LO.NG and his IA(ly, in °ilk , to view those beautiful grounds which are so much indebted to the refined taste and judgment nt thf2 owner. I'or the purpose of more completely en joying the view of this elegant doniain and its delightful and extensive prospects nee MA ..lts'ry has ordered her datden Chair to be tent to it, that she may be enabled to ride ()Ver the grounds. Those who know time Chareeter of the Possessor of this beautiful atd his accatn plished Lady, will be highly gratified OM they tare honoured with this Rov at Vt SIT, from the various chants at the place, must be highly gratifying also to the ILLUSTIIIOIJS VI. SITORS. IMPORTANT DECISION. MARQUIS CHOLMONDFLRY V. LORD CLINTON. This morning thi MASTER of ale ROLLS pro-. flounced an elaborate Judgment in this important Cause, and decreed in favour of Mrs. DAm P. a, and against Margnis CHotbfoIIDELEY and Lord Ct.twroN, subject to the opinion of a Court of ty ) an the construction of a Deed executed by _ GEORGE, Eiirl of OnFotto, in the year 1781. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, JUNE 27.—Sailed the Northumbrian for Yiengal ; Good Friends, for Rio Janeiro ;- and the Whole of the outward-bound. Arrived the Elec tra, WILLIAMS, from Philadelphia. , PoßTsmouTti, JUNE 7 . the Lord Hun gertoid for Bengal. FALmouTn, Jolla 25.—Arrived the Grace and Vox packets from' Malta and Gibraltar with mails, the former in 15 days front Gibraltar, an.i thy latter in nine days from Gibraltar. flAtinq on, Juts 27.—Arrived the Castlereagh picket with a mail from 1-161)and. The Estafette, WILsoN, trona Dintzic, got on shine on the Long Sand the 25th in‘t.'hut got of again by the. assistance of two small vessels, and proceeded on her voyage. • Cove of Coat:;, 3uNe 22.--Arrived yesterday the Dorothy and Crown transports from Ports- Mouth, tai take in troops, and one transport trona Chatham with troops. - Arrived to-day the Eliza and Regulus transports from London, to take troops lor Ceylon. VODEHMUSit wishedto insert lung article. m ,honor of. the Ilcetin ariaitat, touk :pl,lcela t Nveek at the Thatched lione .on this . (4 celiSi9ii, hot have been prevented - by other mat ter. Ail , %e van.iierefore now any, is, that the 4tter was attended by persons .of the highest ilnportatme is tie COlnilY• Such a meeting Iv(?1114 neeessarilv be more select ;lino tinnier. ()I l i. Near eighty ',Noblemen and Gentlemen that dmin to table to seven o'l hick; Colonel Irodeboiise in. the chair. Aiming the .company wttlt LOril Snaield,theLord Liuir en:mt ; Lords ' • Riynint:;, C. Towhithend, and it ; Sir BliNtoo and Sir Wm. Clayton, liar's. C. I,Lrvev, Esq. IQ P. for Norwich ;, E. K. [Aeon, MA , . for . yatMOnth ; S.. Gooch, for Suffolk; Colonel Pet re, Major T. flare, E.Sttacey, Hookham Fre . te . , Eseps.&e.& e . ::aid616,4 of the Gentlemen of the county who 1 0app ,„,,,t to be and Who to o k th e side of Mr. Wodehouse. The proCeedings of such a meeting it is onnetesary to detail. They were of a'kind to keep alive that spirit which was so pi nt idly manifested at the late contest ; and pe,r, !taps the prinOple cannot he better condens e d or conveyed rioli by one of the toasts—the Consti: tuit i on o f 1688, and may it ever resist the.tittacks of modern Patriots and pretended Reformers. Itattsti op poi{r.a.—Vesterday evening, a b ou t nine o'clock, as 'CHARLES Lococz, and EDWARD JACKSoN, two !torn l3oys, were s F lling the Sc. Edition of 'l`llK SUN, in Blackfriars Road, they Were seized by a man who declared ishnself Yn be a Constable, and were forcibly- taken to Christ Church 'Watch-house, where they were kept in custody for opnards of two hours, and not suffered to depart till they left thirty shillings !es ri pledge fur their appearance this morning at tYllion Hall. The Constable treated these boys With great lithtunauity, breaking their horn, tear• ilia their eloatha, and threatening to put them in i r" 1 ". It is to be hoped that the s ,Aiagistrates severely re),rehend., if they do not deprive this man of 111 6 tint 'writ y which on this occasion he appears ,_ 3 c) grosily to have fused. The The boys are well "o‘s n . at the Newslisper Vi es, where they have .I ‘ l "%tytt tandneted themselves with propriety, and "a by no 0114103 likely to have provoked, this abatnerttl i ,utrage. Sinee the above, we learn that the }Torn • Mort went before the Magistrates, who, "eh% the injustice of the case, immediately ‘lis °)Hrgett them, and we hope not without a suitable r erPritnand of the 'ofticions . and rigorous Constable. Sir GuitstaT BLAisei went on, 'T hursday .even ingto Bushy to futend the Duke of CLARENCE, retnained there during the night, and did not t ,e" 11 11 to London till yesterday afternoon, when l usts`: cited upon the' PRINCE REGENT to report hiOtoyal liighness that his brother is out of xiautter. Yelkterclay the Duke of YORK transated ruin t4ry business with the l'aiNco REGIiNT at Carl tOn.linuse: A German paper announces, that M. tie CENT- Tr,NPJR, Editor of the Liberia, has just pnt an to his life, by drowning' himself in the Meuse. ire w4s the fonittler of a Journal at Liege, -called I v Mere/try , aft er wards the Ith'rcure Surveillant, and the n the Literal, when it began to be ptititcd Brussels. OrtleTN: '.L POETRY, ODE 614 USTIitENIRNT AVM Ph'ILI - P IC:34IILE, 64: FROM Tfi F.- STAGE. Prat en hg JOIN TAYLOR, Esq. Tne 'CRAate ke had sunii in grief; That Stiat'd altai'ett tparn relief, IVlteo St Dna it.r, the Stage ; Yefwas she sooth'sl as R.1.:"4 tux still Remain% her StLotsen.kite's scenes to flit With dignity or rage. Ms Brutus she beheld with cte, And 'tern CoriPdituge sa* With alt Ilk lofty mien; scened in batltsrattl Course to And ROME to rise In ancient pride, 'ro grace BRITANNIA'S scene The piteous st.oe of frantic Lear, The fell yet conscience-stricken feat, That marks th' ambitious Yhane, Malignant Richard's savage ire, John's baleful gloom, and Percy's fire, Bat chief t he Princely Dane. Nor le'st , his zeal . , acute and sage, • To cleai the text of eanlering age ) And briihtca ey'ry A praise which few with him cm share—. That Avoti's hard, the Natiop's care, ,pare4t:,l4glit aitay The Muse, his this pand'ring'o'eei I - !j form majestic, glassie Lime; Then utter l 4 with a sigh ! , " Alas ! my lofty scithes, I fear s " Which now in LIVING TRUTH appear i " Will soun with limuut.E die! " Too seen the scenic sphere he leaves, " Too soon the Public he berreves " Of SIIAKAPEARE'S breathing page; " Too soon, like Si onoNs, he retires, " While gluwing with his wonted fires, " And unsulidu'd by age. " Tao soon be 'iptits an ART design'd " To charm and moralize mat:Lind, 6 4 Where PIA:ARV RE leads to MOM: " An ART which could that Bard inspire. " From whom all other Bards retire, " Lost in his glorious light. " HAIL to TITAT ART, in early time " By ME insplt'd, august, sublime, " Itta.tuioN't aid bclbct• i " That MAN reflects thtough his counto " Makes conscious Gum? feel keen remorse, " And conscious VIRTUE glow. 4 tAnd hail to lust vebose ardent aim " To give TUAT Aar its noblest fame, "In splendour rais'd it 111411; "No high, had Portune been "'lb aid his hold and pregnant mind, " With ATIIE;g3 it might vie.. "glut with consoling joy I find, " Taste, Judgment, Ft itutl3llip, bug combin'd " To dedicate a day, " With emulative zeal to meet, 4 ' Gr.srus to grace on bls retreat, " And wrcll•earu'd honours pay." Thus spoke itse Muse, and while a•e share Iler fond regrO, he ❑ow our care A just and graterul deed Let then at once this social Band with thu votive Glass in hand, To" K0111141'3 LICALTU" decreed. Distant, long distant, be the day' That calls him from LI vL s s STAGe . away ► Where, wellperfortnid his part, Where, far alciof from vulgar strife, Ile shune the graer.: of private life, The Model for 114 Art. But when her awful Curtain rate Shall drOP upon his mortal state, May lie deport serene— Depart as much devoid of pain As those whom he so oft hail slain Upon the mimic scene. Anil la the last recording ' , tare. Inset' upon his lionot . fr'd grave, Declare, with no parade, 4' lice lies the Mau who, while his art Was seen to prop a NOB tot £AKr, " He then itilaszt,r display'd." • Vide " Macbeth and Mehartt the l'hird, an Essay," writ ten by Mr. KEMOLE; and atsn his new Editions, .of many , of SisAnomtittes Plays, which hn revised and correetpd, Presentations at the Drnwi►igr Mom dre 7'hartefav Colonel Sir !Unhurt Steele, on receivin4 the honour of 10ight.buod, by the hail of Liverpool.7l.ieuten3nt Ste.le, Royal Navy, by Sir ft: Steele, Preaerit.—Sir ReSteule.- - .Coloitel R.Steele--Lieutenunt Steele, R.N. Tti s TnsATan —The celebrated Scotch Pasto rd, entitled The Gentle Shepherd, co m p r i se d i n a piece of two Acts, was lsst night revived a t Co vent Garden, for the benefit of Mr. SINCLAIR. It was so well received, that we presume it will be brought forward next season, particularly as it had the powerful support of Miss STEPHI3Ns, who sung with admirable taste, tceling, and expression. Since the present Lottery Was contracted for by Mr. SIVEWHIGHT, many circumstances have hap pened highly propitious for Adventurers, fOr All the principal Prizes have been distributed among the Public, instead of being gained by some of the unsold Tiekets, and the value of the Stock Prizes has advaneed 10 per Cent. This, added to the valuable Privilege which Mr. SiyawaronT inctir porates with his Scheme, entitling the Holders of 61 - Inks to another drawing of .the sapie Number, W;11 signalize his Contracts from all previous ones,. Every Purchaser now has not. only a Chance for the 10,0001. which is allotted to the First-drawn Prize on the 9th July, but may also have two dis tinet Chances 'for other Capitols, null there are Ifour 01420,0001. PARLIAMENT. ItOITE. CV Loa Ds, Fit t bAv, JO/I(3'. ROYAL t \II iSIOV. The itqltl A‘teht .I,y,ts given by C4lm mission td LISNI Col. chvsNr's _EAU, the toit,Olittt.,l Fund Bill, the eNtper ToLett tta: Yetituthry C.Ly.tiry Bill. Nttt to!inti- Insitt llt; the Wilt I'c.icu'reeltrvilti3:l 8,11, the C:,tottial tbititiOtthems Bill, I , rattd.,lent l'on:httb' the. Salt; Excise Bill, •th.: liiportation lli 1, the Sog-.11- Retiftittg.tiill, the Itttiet..s' Conti:motion Viii, Millbattii Itott:! Bill, atal.seveitill'iit'nte BON.. ci,r,a(ty V111,7IS" mut,. The Archbi4hog of C.INTCR.T.tUftV 4,,ee. notice, that he would on Tuesday two 111,/i . r. the, 4ectiO,llea•ring of the Clergy Faftol' Bill, in case the priati shoald be laid url the t. i by that day. ALILLEIt'A ntvortet; l ILL. Th e Rut -LAongtto,stos moved the Second reading • of rslilitl's Divorce Bill haring preMisc‘i his motion -with smite observations tending to shew upon. the evidence, particularly thel'itters of Mrs. Miller to her Its M 111. lOW the kt. ter had no knowledge or sitspicion of her -061- tery, though she had four children born during five years, he being absent. The Loan CHANCE:I4OR would not object to the second reading of the Bill, least he should de prive the Petitioner of having an 'opporsunity of obtaining it. in this Session ; but he protested against bring hound us to his (*more decision, and entreated the Lords to assist him by their cowl-, sel, upon on accurme investigation of the evidence, in a case so powerfully influencing the• state of poldic morals. The Bill was then read a second time, and or dered..tp be committed on Tuesday. L t {„s rA I • 1 MIT,TTARV ►tin NAVAL OXVHS. Lord Met.Vacti brought in a Bill to regulate the administration of Oaths to Officers of the Land and Sea Forces. The administration of the Oaths of Allegiance,Stiprenmey, and Abjitration, to Officers in the'Land and Sea Forces, had been' regnlated by Acts of Parliament in the reigns of King %Valiant and George IL A practice bad taken place of administering the oaths after the Officers had accepted their commissions. Doubts had arisen whether they onght oat. to hare been administered before ; and the object of this without repealing the former Acts, was to regu• late and settle the practice, in the administration of these-oaths, and to assimilate the practice in the Naval to the Land Service.—The Bill was. read a first: time. The Women Whipping Aliolitioris Bill, and others, were tninwittett and reported. The lr.~h Forfeited iteentenizitnert llill, and others, *ere read a third time, and passed. The spirits 'ntercuurse Mil, and tithers, were lirontrlst up from tht Cumn►uns, and trait a first nOUSE OF COADIONS. The SPEAKER wae summoned to the louse cf Pe', , r.t. On' his return, hr *hard the Royal Assei,t to have been given by Commission to Loril COlehe,ter's Annuity Bill, and other Bills, for w!jch see the Lordg. bit' the Motion of Mr. 11, SVMNER, an Aeconut of any 'Balance remaining in the hands of the. Chamber of Loudon, unchsiule.(l dividends duetothe,Proprieturs of the Orphans' Stink, wa' ordered to be laid before the House. Mr. CALCRAFT gave notice that on Nl9ndly he would move, in the Commit tee Sopply, that a sow of oi , mey should be vnted to remutterate the High Constables, and Constables in attendance on the tlooses of Parliament. The Army Pri2e Money Bill, tan - Prison Acts ('‘th.., tinuanet Bill, the Irish. Fisheries' Bill, sod the Scotch Puree Drawbacks' Bill, went Severally read ft third time. Lord BINNING postponed the Committee on the tatoatio.' tvlttiatt Toemtav„ The Pato India S'arigatl,in taws' Bill sea react a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. clammiNG BOYS , Mr; fION EY preseittetl A Petition hinn Waithamstow and Laytonstone, in Essex, again , l the use of Climbing lloys to Sweep Chimneys. lie contended it was high time to put an trll() the cruelties practised In, this business—to terminate this domestic-staYery, .so . abhorrent. to 'British - feeling. To slims that this might he done, he begged to state no facts from the. evidence before the Committee. , A princio,ll was;• ter Chiluney tin , (!eper, who, Much to his honour, ;had giving tip- - t better of ditoblog boys, riad swept six litittdered chin), news in Ilse course of last tear with his own hand , , +aid out of this 'mother ve werelotlnd to whielt the ninchinery for Chimneys could not be applied. Fle further Vatcd, that a most respectable tndieitival , of the statue of Poster, stile mated by feelings of hcreditary finarinity, had for fourteen ye 0-4 caused chimneys to: he constantly swept by multi ni.rs?, and had never staired one hoy to ascend them, These biers proved that climbing boys were_ not necessary.—The Pe tition seas read, alittiwthzrexi to lit int the Ttltle: ii r. BENNETT presented a similar Petition frotn the In , hat, , :tins of the Parislo of lia'cliney-- , Ordered to he on the The second reading of the Chimney ~weepers' ,Regulatitt Bill was poinpone.t till Monday. Sir C. NiORDAIINT pregented a Petition from the Chun her of Commerce - at. Birmingham, in f.,vour he 13111 'or te pealing the Usary Lawi.—Ordered to lie oil the The Foreign Cambric Imporation bill, mid the : lot liney Coach License Bill, were reztl a see'onti time, and mdered to be committed on Monday., Ito the motion of General THOIINTON, the latter Bill oidered to be printed. ' • • On the motion of Si, GEORGE HILL,. Returns of the Quantity, of ati aorta of Linen imported into Great Britain in the year ending larttatuy 5, 1817, distinguisldng each Spe cies, the omouto of duty' paid on them, and alio distitigt:ish hitt the linens imported tram Ireland front thdie ri.ceivect from other places, were ordered to be laid lfrforeilie House. Acc ou nts 0 1 the Flax imported within the setae perlud wet* also ordered. !Rini GRAND aroS PIMSENTMENT RILL. Mr. V. FITZGERALD mired that the Report of the 414 Grand Jury Presentment dill should he brought op, After ajew words from Or. Sir Hill, I=everal Hart, Mr. Ponsonbr, Sir J. Newport, and an other Hon. Membt , r; the '4l ot 103 Wai t greed to The iteport,Wall ?him brought up, fittiLiirtieted: to he re committed. .The House forthwith went inti e Committee on it, in which Mr. V. Fitzgerald moved ;o h ne i Adition u l clau se ,. which were agreed to pro forma. • • The House rcsomett, the Report .was received, ortierethu he pritited,,and to be taken into loci her consideration on 'Monday.. • • Mr. CAWTHORNE presertted a Petition from stertain in habitantst ef.Chttrley anti its neighbourhood, in Litticashire, praying that the Exportation ut CUtron 'Yarn way be prohi bited. • - Lord COCHRANE tioniFlit illi» iiiihjytt of this Pet it inn - very important.. H, could ses; nu oiljection to the exhortation Of eittton Yarn, and wits of opinion tint qui:snots ought to I. t! ! referred to ft Committee. "'fire u nty rewit? f o f th e etp. 3 whiell'eaustd the distress of the Petitioners .was that whkti Nfinisters ouglit.to adopt, %illioat hiss of time, namely, a redaction of the Notional Expeoeiture. Mr. CU - HAVEN ttionlit the oklbjee might to be ingoired into, and he hoped it wutild be taken up eorly in the ensuing Session. „ . After a few words trout Mr. 141 AK the ?etigon was read and referrtid co a Comwittve. — On the motion of Mr. CAlrnitillNE, an Address was votui to the Prince Regent, prsying tor ropie.i or the Peti tions and Metouriels. addressed to his ito!ai t !Witless in the last anif present years, on the subject of the exportation Of CottotrYarna PETITION OF EVANS, IIEiIsETT presented a Petition from Thn. teas Evans, nun! in confinement under the Ha bras Corpus Sukpension Act. The Petitioner set forth that he and hi, son had been art este(' on the 9th day of February, and shut up in n prison Ile had been several times ttitnnotied before thr Privy Council, where be bad been asked it be kilt w TlCstlewood, or Dr. W4son, rr I, a son. l' i ;:ii(je,tlsl' httl drawn up a p,..1it;0 0 to that . lioiw4t. to be for..varded .licinhers 1V est iturilter l , in. 01 der t o b e I,,,reseod, ton, 1 tie 0 oder Arm? !tot:. it to the,,secictary or State fol .. the Mute partment, and the.pentiffli 'had ttevur. b r,nt torl warded As peiitio-er ivlshed. Oo the 101 l April petitioner hail applied (oral% audience ;bt : !.:3‘;:- eretetty Of Si , ate, fur tb.• plirpole of re;tmito lg to be hberaled On hail, that theT,whole of his business might not . beit i tst, ; but on that evenine. he had been removed ,to a - cou4ntned cell, mast sparinglo awl tni ,, etably. futnish , :d, its Horsem::loger•lAtte gaol. lie raid, I,e,e been subjected to many pei4 eAt ions ; he had been put in irons. He:Can:pi itainf of :hi; treatinent, bat three- Ma g is t r a tes w h o 6- o .ii , sited lin jsillieu it. ttpon ibis he hat) made it oqii,etliation on the subject to this Secretary Of t'itate tor the Uoine Department, who had in con* ~ equence ordered them to be taken off. From the fOth of April he had been confined to his aria mew, cut off from the cheering rays of the :oin, and deprived of all opportunities of taking air and exercise. Now, granting to the Go‘et natent that it, was necessary,to confine this man, be thought; the treatment be had rcceived could not be justi- , lied ; he therefore trusted the Right Hon. Cs'en dentin 'opPosite would inquire into the circom-: stances Of the case. The prayer of the petitioner was, that the Ball for the Suspension of the bens Corpus, Act might not pass jut() a law, or that it' it did the House would graciously and mer cifully make some exception in his favour, nit front continued imprisonment his life would bit in danger. Mr. H. ADD INGVA bad never beard till now •olthe harsh treatment coreplained.of by this Pe«v titioner, hut in' the instance of his having beets put in irons, which bad been immediately ordered. to be taken off. lie could not yet credit all the derails of this Petition ; he could not believe that the Petitioner had been treated with so much more severity than had been experienced by any other. : person confined under the Habeas Corpus Suspen sion Act. In no, instance had , such rigour been sanctioned by the Secretary of State, in the cases of individuals cotifined.on charges of High Trea• - • son.. He could . give the 1-louse one proof of this; by stating to the;;;, that Dr, ‘Vutson on,the day after his acquittal had written to the Secretary ot State a'very becoming letter, thanking him for the attention which had been paid to wishes from the first day. of his confinement down to the period of his liberation, lie woold inquire into the truth of the allegations contained in the Pe+ tition, but he thought it almost impossible that they could turn out to he correct. Mr. %V. SM 1111 believed such severities bad not been sanctioned by the Secretary of State, hot at the Sdrue time be was of 1411111 On they might hiked occurred. While Lord' flardwicke.. was Lord Lieutenant of many cruelties r had been . practised in the Sister Kingdom, of. Which that Noble Lord bad no more been a party to than he (lle, IV. Smith) had. In the came wiry rite pe.s. tit loner .In;glit have been• treated wizh undue ri g o u r ; ;110 1 10 ; it was not hnown or connte. nance?el by the Noble Lord at the head of tied HOine Department. Mr. Baatt.tm said, there were two answers usually given, in such cases 'rite one. was, that thlt Secretary-of State was a very•good sort of it man, which he could not de.my, and that, there fore, the thing could not be ; the other answet was, that the Right lion. Gentleman knew no thing at al4 of the matter, and this, he was, sure, he was, us little diltosed to deny, as the assertion included in the former answer. lie wished to kn ow if the man had been put in irons ? If this allegation in the Petition 'could not be refuted..• if such all abuse had occurred-while that House was sitting, he wanted nothing mote to 'nova 'What War, the trite character of that measure whielt they were called upon to pass. , • „. Mr. I-fumy A DDINGTO24 begged to ask hct,,v lie was to know What took plate in the interior of a prison The SPEAK ER stated the course which the Hon, Member was pursuing to be out of, order. Mr. P. Moottr,•said, every do,zproved that the Se— cretary of State had been imposed , upon aint m i s l e d by those acting under him. In It eland, cruelties had been committed without the knowicilge of Lind Bardwicke, but dining his administration, under u person of the name of Trevor, who, front the evidente Afterwards. 'given, before n Commit. tee, o,:ght to have been , bangedrare, hanged a hundred times over—i , instfall of being p!rteeit, he:nnw was, on the Pension Lift. siitnilar abuses were likely to occur under the Habeas. Corpus Suspension ..‘ct. • NI'DoNALn remarked, thattlie Tion, had asked hint 'how he cotild peeted to know *whit palttcl in n If he 'could not tell .that . passed there, , vho cool(' Now that, contrary tQ lan', n 3 he most contend, the iktigistrates wetecxcittded.front Vislting thOsc in confinement, it seemed .that, deprived of theit° otection,thev were. not to tneeeet: to that of the Sveretary of Suite, swell ns it %val.. An iron, Alenther inquired how it hnfl hapi pened, that the l'etitioner had tun been all,iwed, like other persons in Cortfinement, to lea.e his tipartment for. the sake of fresh air ? ' Mr. 11. Abnt....rCT*6l , 4 Imew of no reason on earth why he 41101)141 not be elloweci 'the sone intlttlA genies :is- others. Me. iip,Ntie,TtiTillarit,ll, this nnitt was in a the regnialloos of which tiff ct I flout those of the prisons to which other per.sons .tolten op irndee the Rifle Act hitil been tli was sate gre;it attittionges WOlllll re , aft From bringing this nuttiness tinder cye of th.• Secretncy of State. Lord Fot.x.NToNs st kited to know ' Witt) wits re sponsible for the treatment eNperienectl by pertotbs thus cur ibied ? hey IOW lkteo lola on tt ittrafer nil ttt, dint persons ehargtd 11'1411 TIT:IS:JO ititre sttl) . ket to solitary ttottli,“:101, , not to lit tleidt with ht the same way as ;lei sons accused of . other critucs. howesee, frotrt the res.earcites he nittzit not appear to he the I:nt , Of the Lind. The Sette tary'of State, hi the insCrttutions - which be Litt( sent ill the Keeper - of Iteatiing hail threctil rtl pf . tsons to he es citified trom the priionf:riii..,:,f) were not stithinisetl by hint tit set; t cm. lie had Also directed thstu not to put theta iu irpas, uuaztcit