The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-19 00:00:00

raft, awl samgW' THE VINA. NC ES. The Pau ItTnitEronx of the SELECT COMMITTRit tin Pt ANC iv,n3 iielliered yesterday. It is a ntost valttable and important doeittlltilt. it emhi.aces a. view, Ist, Of the total pohlie income and expett tlitnre for thu year ended sth Jan. 1817 ; 2d, Of the probable income awl expenditure for the years 1817. Hittl 1,818 respectively. Th. Committee state, that the total receipt of public income at the Exchequer of Great Britain in 1816, was 05,174,1761.; and of tom: expenditure issued from the Ex chequer, (This grois sum include,: 1,959,0901. applied to . the dis charge of Navy Debt, which was thereby reduced from 3,f:71,5211. at which it stood on the nth January, 1818, to 1,753,7;111. its aninunt on the stlt dannary, 1817; it includet , a lso a soot of I it 1 37,7ik.t 1 . applied as the -Fund on ituprOvideci Excliequernls, 5 per Cents. 1797,piid 011, and Debentures paid or) - ' There is in the above pilot total sums, issued and received au excess of 5,40.1,n9V. of issu6 beyond the receipts, " which sv!Jahl at first sight indicate an increase of debt, thono the difference must have been provided for; lint this sum bring ' deducted from that proportion of the foregoing issues which has been appliedin the discharge of doht, nutounting in the whole to 14,60'41N/' it will appear'that there was a dirninit ton of debt on th'e Sth January, 1817, us compared with the . Pth 3AttliarY.l6la,9( 9,119A,146/. thy only cirrumst ance which may in a eepve. affect the precise accuracy of this result, be. lag the increase 4.4 diminution whizlt may hare Wien place in Site balances tit the Exchequer at the beginning or close of the year. The Committee proceed to a view of the estimated income and expetuitt +ire for 3817 and I Sttj. " 'ford' Committee have, in the first place. been led to Con siderin what -degree the prielnce, in the hitt . year, of the taxes and ilutiee composiii,,e the existing levenue, could with ift"iiti , ty bt :v.:sowed as the measure of their future annual ,proiloce. " lit directing their attention to till , ' essential part of . t heir ittroity, your ('ott s uitLie emitil entertain no doubt as to the geiteral result to which it would necessarily lead. ' The maitre mid extent of the distress which has prevailed threngitouttliose eiasses of 11:e eitinutunity which ciiiist it ot e the hulh of the point ' tatinn,were too strongly no reeled u pee t minds Of yoil rCorn. • titiitee, to admit of the nityposition, that under such ci remit • stances, the revenue imuld have beeik pioductivc in tin or.lin4ry degree. It is obvious to Veßhqn, Oh Will as all fernier experience, that the revenue derived front articles 4%f the most gruel's( consumption, most he injured by the Ca - }amity of to deficient harvest; tend when t herContniittce eon sideretl that 'the distress proceeding . (leen this cause had fol lowed immediately that rapid. fail of prices by which the agri. Culture of the 4iogitinaiad hem) so greatly depressed, and bed come in citujuitctioit with the rtrect produced upon the commerce .itui mannfacturing industry of tlic ry, by the roltlois •changes which had occurred in the polif , cal state of Europe; the; were fully prepared to find a very considerable detimene'y in the produce of the principal taus in the year Ineted the rich January le ti ; atld the more especially its 1111 these cause:' of distress appear to have been felt by most of the nation% of the Continent in a similar and by Many of them in a' severer., degree. The fact has, indeed; corresponded with the Principles upon stbicti 'this expectation was foorided. slut altlionah these concurring evils have not failed to prodnee, in it mate rial degree, their naturahconserniences, yet you CoMmlttee, in coat emprtitieg tlte'uttuost extent. of them, and in compar ing 'throb With the depression _which the ret cone fins experienced in (ureter instances, when affected by the , single calamity Of ti deficient harvest., are tlis ascii to consi `der it as a striltitt; proof of the substantial strength and wealth of the country, that its consumption should not hare greater degree under the ;Scent:striated 'circumstances Of c uiliarra‘sment which have pressed upon the tnit tear. • • T.... 4 'lr. c...1.1101)11 to tit!' • . F euer:it cau3CA .itlecting the. 14511:11 C.ll , ilitirtlM) of t.M.elt COW.. 111141144C1i In the year (818, !Wale part of the diminution of the ri , vt . wtt i m0 ,,,1 h e attributed to the iliminishcd . consumption of t Cloyaliment itself. But in oinits•;ition tot his eireittn. • *twice, they consider that the cessat tan of se large a pqrt4oll &the t AC!, 17,50(1,00a per annum) as expired in the last year, ;Llthiate their aim' continued to operate der ' inic the ii.lll.llild”r of the tar cantiot fail,, when toe full he. refit of the addition theitelly made to the means of iudividirals is generally telt, to enconrage an increased expeeditute situ iinsomptiim ltythe community at large ; coresideration ' i. to be set agaiiiit any iiiterc ;ice to be dirtv.n from the ttecetrstiry diruinutien in the demands and cOn,uniption of •-Governitteitt. • 's YunrCoattuittee being therefore fully impressed with the belief, that this mifiiroorabie returns of tile Itecenue hi the 1816 are essentially referable to the general distresses of the country, are necessarily led to the conclusion, that ac cording at these distresses may be remilved by the recovery of trade ageieelt are, from the shock oceissiimed by the soil ' den cli.inge in the motley value of commodities, zeed in pro portion as the industry of the lobouring classo may receive relief front more extended or inure productive employment, coupled with the hlessing of a more isvourrlde ,casout than the lmt ;—in :the saute proportion and degree'mav it be coil. • . fitleroly .expreteil that the public revenue of the country will return to its steerage rata, of productiveness. st Of the degree in is hich Stfillit M C l'ol'o4lll may already have I:,t, en plate, arid of the period within winch a fall re covery froes our late difficulties may he anticipated, it ivaind lit premattne, and lieu hays presumptuous, in your Committee to attempt to `tats tity distinct opinion. They Metre, bow. ever. tiveitrlit it right to call for such information at could • be iteiotired upon t 4 very important (coin smote of the • ri sous most con veriant, practically, with the manufacturing istl eutionetclat inditstry of the country : and the opiniotss of tl,otir. pet-suits as to• the actual centilielicement, or the earls prospect of. returitiog activity are, upon tbt, whole, • , eite•oirvging and sati,taetory. Your Counnittee feel wor e:no ed, by the concurring tentimems of theta witriesses, its' well tit be.sltoltier indications wit hilt their own utitservat its t •Xpr k 'S..4ll:4 is belief, that a favornahlo alteration is already mainte-tiog itself, throughout - the eitunkrys Anti whets your Committee en.itemplate the great'advantages possessztl iii this nation, over all those which have *uttered and are still beets rr;11~, hly the calamities peculiur to the present peeistil-- , tit the substantial restetrces of accumulated wealth, and of extensive establishments for the employment of la kt tor am! the inallitettanee of inilustry,they cannot but in duhfe the most confident hope that menturat ton ['nee heglin !IF :“..etdittlited. therefore. conceive that estitiltl.lti i ; a. too favoisrable view of the•fit-• toe res envie from the present taxes, wheo they asinine the aveli;ex productivetirss fit the last two years cerresponding • rseetely. Its they Sitve already shown, with ..the rtrerage of file Berle preceding 'years : , .:** the foundation of their e,tiutat 4.! • t I,r t ~trun;ther ealni:lte the future produce of the 1 , 11 the - L. 51,506,364 A the l - I,i,pets,littul; f.,r 1?,17 a t 67017,74 1 2 f . ids ,it - - 67),-416,f374 " The probahle hver,iv,e i.ic , lisle its the wears 1517 and Ht•i, is 44,50t),3441...vtaicti licit, ileductati,,fram thu:estintat eit twills of the I.trpentlittne in etch of thrice year s , it would • that that remain to be provided by extraordi. to , r rei...)llretl., to make good the ilitivri,•isce between the tu •il'income and F;xpentliruie, the•year 1817, 14012,3:0a. I unit it: tilt-year 1 •12,711,31 tl. independently of any addi tion to the ast:inal charge', by reason al new debit which mey • be merited in either of tikoie )06 rs, • . .1 •i„ this s t o t,ment , your. committee have to add, that in f,,rmer of these - yerirs,' the ...inns to he appticil !forming „f I „. r o w ,' xe i t eral expenditure) for the roinetion o f et„lst. it 1,1,416,4713/.; anti that in the latter it may be "ttsti:- s ih t.,l to be 15,101,1171.;• —by whirl' it will appear, that in t he d e ist to he redeemed would exceed the toile olothly incurred by the sum of •L. aitilititte to this solidus of income applicahle towArds • mit Of the debt, your Couimittse • and apparently improving itetc of the public • : , att emus, toont i'd 1,41111-. Or the puhiie secori.• •i ig the attcol,- ,, ; of the .J.lotise to , the probithi '•'- , • • tint', at tin fr: i,ll, period, of Ole intereAt oil a Aresitit of winch, beside; the .; ', :.Sir,lf•"Ctn ri 1 . 11 cwcri description-of pro , , ~• cotgrieriAr 6041 not fail la ::,* , nom advntitageous terms, • f r0.,•;,.1 t • : • try 111 the 114 .111.1.1144.1 L ~211:111;C „ -.111 • 1 l‘, . yto Stthinit toy pia 511'; ; but 11, l ‘ 34 . A iy• continue) Idersingt of peace, and a system of .tirrs,z ecolioney, the pablic cre,:it of the couati.), ni , iect tto: nnintermted operation of the Nioking Fund, should attain to the point at which it stood in 1191, your Committee observe satisfaction, that a diminution of charge might be effected hy the rAuction of 'interest alone, Nthich would he act annta 5;16:14' of between , Iwo and three lions sterling. Looking forward to - tins event,' as the resource -which momises the grilatrst and most substan. Cal relief to our Goatstxs, and feeling that it) its attain ment the eOuntry wotld find at once the evideuee.of existing ease and the pledge -- of 'arming prosperity, your Committee cann,l better conclude this Report than by expressing their anxious hove that nothing will Arise either in the state of our foreign relations, er in the . administration of the domestic concerns of the Emnire, 611 fovexertions which might iettii to retard or disapp,iiit the proipeet of this latuit desirable im inoyenirtit----sth June, 1817." T.H L A 1' RICA 14, It EGI E It. Pelfoentrd :Last Sigkt. • • DRURY-LANE, ITallliel.—CovExT-OmmEN., The Apostate.— ti;:w Tue. rnt: OPEILV.HOUSE; The Elec tioa. M /NILS Anatven-1 France, 1 Dublin, I Waterford. Dun—l Gat tenburgb,• I 11.unburgb, 1 Dublin, Waterford. • STOUKS' r incE OL THIS DAY AT TWELVf. Bank Stock, .• . 241 3 per Cent. net!: ....... 73;1-17, 3 per Cent. C0n5........ shut 4 per Cent,. ..91ii 9 , 4 i 5 per Cent. Navy Ann...shot B:snlc L. Ann.l6i 15-1(31)s Intik.% 81s. pr. Exch. Bill . 9s. 14s. pr. Cons. for 73 FIIGfI W.A.:rt.:ll.Yr LONDON BRIDGE To-MORROW. %lortiiiig, 4 u iutttrb attur O. Evoliug, 49 minutes titter' 41. THE SUN. SOLSiI QUIS I,lt:Ritk, F.‘ 0117 U AU DCA I' LON DON , THU7:SD4Y, JUNE 19, 1817. It is stated in the City to be top pretty wcll ascertained that FiPeen Millions will be advanced to Government by the Bank of England, 'upon ExCheqtter Bills, at `.. ) d. The Stocks have in con sequence of this understanding tuet with an ad .l/at= of one per Cent. within these three days, and there is every. probability of a further rise 'before the end of the week. Comola were, this moriiing', - 741, 75. fly the latest intelligence from our valuable Correspondent at Lisbon, who gave us the oppor tunity of first announcing the approach of the Spanish Trotvps to the Portuguese trOntiers, we find that the 11.136 ENCY have been extremely can Onus in concealing front the people at large the circumstances of the recent Conspiracy, in or der, as is conjectured, 10. discover the full extent of it, in all its bearings,. and in the hopes of securing all the persons who h any connection with it., When Our letter, which was, brought by the last packet, came away all was tranquil,. and the highest praise was be stowed by the Government on 111:trthal BERES*: Pont), for the promptness, the judgment, and the vigour which he displayed in 'securing the inionmeha that the Old Nobility began to view our gallant countryman with a jealous eye, and conceive that he is entrusted with too much authority and influence. This iS an ill return for the spirit and military. knowledge which he displayed in securing theta from a reign Despot, and improving their t , trmy so as to enable it to defend themselves and their Country. Letters received this morning from Buenos Ayres, dated Aptil 14, mention that numbers of the Eng Hilt have left Motile Video, 'and gone to settle. in Chili. Philadelphia Papers to the 21i t May arrived tlihr morning, but their contents are not tVurth extracting; We 'receivetl this morning the Paris Papers *Alon(lny last. 'the following are eXttfiClS " PARIS, JUNE ityyal grdonoance Maur 0.% Mayor of Savioy for his excellent conduct daring the I ite distOrhanees, has been ap pointed a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour. " According to intelligence . from ;Maim, the famoas Santini has been arratell at Point); where . his political anti adreaturons character appears to 'have terminated. " NAPLES, MAY 29.—The American Fleet is still in the Sicilian water, its intentions ure not known. " BgALTN a JUNI, is said, that the • Corn, inittee of Finance of the Council of State, have been called upon. to establish a duty of 25 per cent. on the importation of English nierchantlize. " VIENNA, down s.—lt is said, titatthe.Eng. lish Ambassador, Lord Stewart, does oot return here again, but, will proceed in the sante Charac. ter to' Petersburg!). 1101111JOGIY, JUNE s.—The owner of the Hamburg!, vessel latelyeaptured tins received front his Agent at Deal a letter, dated the 2!)th nit . itt which it is said, orders have arrived this 1141 front the Lords of the Atlniiralty to restore tht: °Unit!, tool tier to cootiotte her voyage, The English Admiral, Sir Chalks Rowley, h,h notified to the Tnnisians that the British , (30. viintnelit will not, in any tuquiier, bat} tripture ressets in the Ch:wort, or within sight of the CO33tS of Great Britain ur • " VIENNA, JUNg, s.—it is thought that Lord Granvi!ie Will succeed Lo;c1 Stewatt here as Eng lish Ambassador." EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM THE AGENT TO LLOYD'S AT BUENOS AYRES, DATED APIAL 13. "The private brig of war Regent, alias Trepa Camera, 111Axsow, Commander, arrived here on the 2d inst. with the Spanish East India ship Triton, Captain Fatatt.ouGH, from Calcutta, bound to Cadiz with a valuable cargo of silk and piece goods, estimated at upwards of a million and a half of dollars, csrured off the Cape de Verd, after a gallant defence of two hours and a halt, in which the Triton bad her third mate and 20 men killed. The,Regent was fitted out at Baltimore under Patriot colours, and was only 17 days at sea from that port when she fell in with the Triton.. The privateers San Martin and La Independence have sailed ; the former, we sup pose, will cruise off Cadiz, and the latter off the Western Itilands. In the instructions given to these enlist! s, - they are directed to be particulkr not to Molest any ship or vesAcl under the Spa nish flag, proce'editig with cargois from port to port in the Brazil 3, or from any part of the Ctii zils to the rivci- Plate. We have endeavoured to ascertain what could induce the Government to issue such orders, but we have born tinatile to effect it. The priviteeis C7aralp2eo, Litio tad, and Consequentia, are expected to sail in a few days— oinst probably they will cruise off the Coast of Spain." EXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT ATLIVERPOuL, JUNE. 18. We have I►arl 00 arrivals from the:United States since our last (June .15) till today, which are The Telegraph, Corm, from Philadelphia, sailed May 20 ; has brought 9.9i5 barrels flour, 197 hales cotton. Vertross, ATWiLL, from New Orleaus ; 1617 . barrels flour, 130 bales'cotton. Midas, from Philadelphia; 3407 barrels flour, SO bodes cotton. The Congress, arum Baltimore; 3904 barrels flour. Flour this day 795. to sos.; vast quantities were purchased yesterday, say 16,000 barrcls,:at 735. The //mania, Captain LEct)s, from Baltimore, has just arrived off this port. We received yesterday afternoon the Paris Pa pers of Sunday last. They contain a Royal Decree, establishing a new administration for military sub sistence, both for the French troops and the Army of Occopiat,inrr,.under the title of the General Di rection of Military Subsistence. The Administea ion to ccitisist of five Directors, one of them to be l',, , ;ident.—The French Court Was to cat4hlti)l, ito residence at St. Cloud on Tuesday.---The Duke of 'WELLINGTON is expected to return to Paris in about three weeks,-- General VA N DANME has em• barked its the Texel for Philadelphia.-1 Is.: Empe ror of R.usslA is, it is' said, about to pioceed to Moticow, where' he will pass the winter, from thence make a roar in' the Crimea, 'and then pro ceed to Warsaw, not intending to return to Pe tershorgb " 19r eighteen months.—The Princess Royal of PouToota, set ourfroni Vienna On 'the .3(1 instant for Leghorn, to embark for the Brazils. From Madrid, it is Stated, that the new plan of Finance had received the KING'S unction, and was about to be carried into execution. According to : the accounts from Bareelonwof the Ist instant, the affair of LACY remained in the same state, no Coimeil of War having been yet assembled.— French Five per Cents. Saturday, 65f. 45c. A Madras Gazette Extraordinary, of Jan. 28, 1817, hich arrived yesterday, states the success of an attack made by Nlajor MActiowsu., with 625 infantry and 1000 Silladar horie, upon be tween 2000 and 3000 Pindaries wider BuoKsoo. Time Major completely surprised thei- encampment, gettirg within yard of theta, before be fired. lie afterwards sent hiS cavalry to attack those who had fled, nod they ran agaits, It t 25 an d 60 wounded: In the two affairs lie took about 800 horses and the predatory troops were so com pletely dispersed, that th e . v ill agers took them in the fields. CHABGgs oFTHCASON.—Yesterday initiarlicurr anti il'n . .././41, who were apprehended some tittle since in London, on charges of Tregson, were conveyed frontile house of Correction by Mr. Adkins, the GoVernor, and A •si.tunts, to the Sucretat y of ;Pate's Office for the Home Depart ment ; also Stephiin Casey and George Brinell, who were apprehended at Gravesend, in company With Thisilewood, when be was about to mbar k for America in disguise. A nnin of thc.ttameof Mug , geridge was conveyed to the Secretary of State'b °dice by Mr. Nodder, the Governor of•Tothill fields Bridewell. They all untlerw'rot examinations hefore Lord Stintotrrit, the Law Officers, Sir NA THANIEL CorSANIT, &c. alter which they were dis. charged out of.custody. , • A Grand Ode, in honour of the immortal 1% et, TANQTottr and the glorious Battle of Waterloos, was performed last night at Vauxhall Gardens— the music by Mr. Partly The Capital Priies in the late Lottery were divided into no less than 341 Shares, and thus ft very large portion of the community have gained an. accession of property, varying in amount from Prizes of 2001. up to 'i n very independent Fi>r tunic: 'of 20,000 i. sterling I—lt is computed also that, on alt average, froth 6 to '8 Tetstnis are in rectly or indirectly benefited by every Share sold ;---this is more than 'a counterpoise tt),all the argtnnents whielt prejudice has levelled against Lotteries ; but the moderate Prices et which Tiekets and Shares are sold, in Mr..StvcwraGtrefi CantraCts, silences all objections, fOr although much may begained, Little can be lost, The New Lotlery contains Fault Prizes of 20,0001., st;n l of 19,11001.„ it begins . fith JULY. TO TLIE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND• .......—....a=50.--- . Your Countrymen sre acquitted, but do not be too hasty to infer that :he charges whereof they were accused were not treasonable; believe rather that their treasons were not r oved. And above all, donut let crafty men delude you with the id that the acquittal of one , instead of behe ests. ° ing t blishment of his particular innocence, s the iropu. uliy.of general guilt. Th er e w ill be dece ived enough, whispering and proclaiming sraong y° o ', , that henceforth crime is soft . Listen not Onto tir oi ; ' they not Daly beguile you to your destructi but they pervert arid libel that happy institutio, t w h a e s li i r p ia o l a by th J e ury. • Such men can haven° liOnd i motive. They could sit mute while their idol.' clamorous again ') some other. until il a the s a l itit'ice:p tehrielyre"tititirtinsuilipbo: Itctlect also, good people, that these Reforiatts' cannot have spoken tru th in abusing either Ili!' Wi laws or their administrati on. You have ttellea. a trial of eight days continuance; ditriag whic bis • 0.- every form has been strictly obwrved--everi P , vilege of the accu sed tenaciously ifroteeted-reverf. evidence vigilantly sifted—e v ery point toitiut6ll discussed. You have seen his life entrusted -OM. decision of his equals ; and you have seen i n iv : vestigat ion, solemn, laborious, and diligent, COD' Chided in his acquittal , and i t s his free restOratiog to his borne and his family. , Assuredly you cannot Crave seen all this , Yr believe that the laWs are oppressive, or Ps l : that the rich and the poor, the powe' rui 4 ": 1 ; „„ Il i weak, a re protected or restrained by ditto.- r la s. No ;- you must now be .convinceil by lo g own experience, that t h e l aw s o f gogisisl s r, us s a e l l e , i i t i / g t t hey k now this, to no distinction ofP.ers'"i* atbor , E . QUAL ; and that, imitating the great A „wag you the Retormyoerus,wwilliroc:;atutb4yc,t ftr;liaiti"se-11:,',i' und confound those laws, wbeteot the J ul- c -o ' Jir the .humsnity, and the exce!lence, have I silip N aivs. " : . ' ) : :T o e sita i P . u r r otn.o l i t i , ,Bl 3 LINE 15...-ArriVed the iwtcrcl, i Orr ir th i C A C ß :rpe tile zee, left ~,,b boor)? J 0 5 , 3 ,1 1 01 , Ram!, Cape. Cu ' t op ' Helena the 20(11 of Apeil, but d'i t dy cor The lk -isugles, Lad y C- • sod " 4 ; gip bell at ringtots, 0 J i l l? * and would be obliwediaattol P4glitsie9ht:rtghce l it's'rPt o f ;M r ' b c c a e e r i l l g i t : ' s v : e t e he ie w ft as a f t ro : m el37 ta Lvitl:airjAh:e:::,;:.oless: stuttani :vas ls s ti p e o N ke l i t s e b ' y fr t o l ‘ le n Ci' D tli i ; :ftlii*:°l" :: 1 11 % -t :r i ,i4 e l:% '2°rirh ' of NI • ' 'lt all well. Sailed the 1.4.00u"nt" ifkr.. ze9ilighr:uoinfid.p sa i l ed I,a ilta;:lied I- a l i r i r i v b e it: cif I:: - „ Twit, ' l ' for New South SVatii, and the "''' . tavesox, for liarannah. r c oda ‘ i ' DEAL, I -tiNa 18.—A ---Arrived the Siscodosro mouth, C o on, from Sc. Domingo: _ i y or k,f` L ' r from the River, and sailed, the D4e.."14,,,t Ssr o Jamaica; Caraqueno, for Santandel ) for Havre. : Oni ill °i n ie d l C Lay earoot., Joss 17.--The. 1 ' 11 ,",„ t sod 'l t front hence for Calcutta the 9tli 1 " 5 " - „ - d i tuA ir'' ' ' back to-day, w ith t h e l a ss of or,° s ' masts. o iacil FALMOUTH, 'JUNE 16,--Sailed tli,el,oll, i. Elizabeth packet with mail , fu r Ne' I c ut ti l Halifax. • : 1 the Il i° t tiv'' PLYMOUTH JUNI 17 --Arrive' 4 . , , f,el;-' from France, ' and A.lhion. , rattl 4)lllr'.ll ' . LAW INTELLIGIIA'C* cotnir OF KING'S 10-Nett, tit TN'' 19. ~..,Tole KING v. w. ROSS. d ir' s c:,:te .. defendant appeared on the fhaar-btf,i'l the i w i a li s l nblavtlirthell4oPeflaibdwllirstirel ihnig:reeteshlraicitelef:lbriclu::llsett:lls::' t‘e'lcllfici:.%:ll ?ought up to_ Before l the prisoner pleaded he hegge„ colt' before, during the I:toal:0'd' (iit'll e±l by the Court what would be Ill'i, ;di!' tense o f a , r n i r l i t: m :t:l t rt t eitliir;s:tiattor: thought fit brttfieeiLittlitt:es:4,sips::treaalitdll:7llP nsl'ileill'iiet:11:10:',7:ii:a:,,,,itolj::00;1.11:11; to to Hitt ti i ii : r ) e n t i e i t ti l o t t e o r n i r i n ii c E y ::} l : l ; t r e i ::::::::: e4 l. 4o6 :e' l 1.4:;:ir i l l? * 7 1 : : t b l e te . Court that eop'es of tile # 0160 given to him (10 11" Lord ELLaria; ROUGH ObSerYed til3t 11 t i ,cr ' Lit ; dant • tnUld have no more thin ever,' 1 1) oe4; ject was entitle .._ , ~ ..t tora l' 1 ,to• o to; aut. the ..4. 0. sh e° to direct h : tat copies of inforniatioos a given. fir' It Ire it Mr • lone begged to know t h ee, " o ,o' copies at tl '' re n m ? to the cro , o t ti , t. 7 • lAl'' Lord E .I,e lete"t L,LBSIIOIIOIIGiI deEired ,"- ' i t' withdraw. ee , be would be al,' 'A cd I 0 t:''' Mr. Justice BAYLOY rensorlted, t i n t t:'icrd', eoulot ' . eal'e ')'" • AI% cno such permission. con a tllO be given to the defendant 01 16 I l ' terms. cede' rk ~1 e _ _ prels; mUr.ffiicleerms eotfotl;eet irCeoiurbtottlti.oellr 60Pair:: .700:1.1:1:1,4 I',e "rose(' to 'pit the floor of the ° 6l ' 4,, "tat gross injustice was done to hill)' ,i Dil l 3 Loid ELI stinonotwir togAill tlrdc.-17, t I t l i wit hdraw. .- . „ Is.lr. Ifone —I protest, tn/ leor'll; s'Citf:,,t o''' nwsl ani!stst proceeding. ot — ' to theil,t Lard ELLesnonovoir.--Wen A'' 1 1 ; 114. 41 0 kfliat you please, Iva witlicirSor', no .i.. Tut ticlentlant vvo tht.n banded afr