The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-11-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TIRIRSDAT, Novutosa U.
ANSWER TO THE ADDRESS.
The House ossembled at 'four o'clock.
The LORD CHANCELLOR laid before the House
the Prince Regent's most gracious Answer to the
Address presented to his Royal Highness yester-

Jay. •
STATE OF THE COUNTRY.
earl Bateman' laid as the table, by command
oiling Royal Highness the Prince Regent, papers
similar to those presented to the Nouse of Com-
.saosts last night by Lord Castlereagh.
In answer to a question across the table, the Earl
LIVCRPOOL said, it was intended to introduce
tilts to-morrow night fottuded on the papers. which
sleight be read a first time, and perhaps Monday
slight would be a fit time to appoint for discussing
Berl GREY inquired what was the precise nature
ofilie proposed measures.
The Earl of I..trEftroos. answered. that that
would be explained on a future occasion—at pre-
aent.lie did not think it convenient toady more than
• Ile had, on account of the indisposition and absence
stis Noble Friend (Lord Sichuouth.)
The Marquis of LANSDOWN asked, whether it
• 411 Ia intended to submit any specific motion with •
• ' *sr to the examination of these papers; or to refer
Oka to the consideration of a Select Committee.
.The Earl of Lieearoot. said. that the papers
•
Vientselves would disclose a sufficient body of eel.
'4 Sluice, and therefore it was not the intention to op-
° Mitt a Select Committee. nor to take any express
erasure for their examination.
The-Marquis of LAPIIDOWN then gave notice,
teat he wisild move, oa Tuesday next, for a Coat-
joittee on the State of the Nation.
On the suggestion of the LORD CHANCELLOR,
Ole House was summoned for the above night.
REVENUE.
The Earl of LacosituaLk said, he was about to
astute for the production of certain papers calculat-
ed to she, the produce of the Revenue for the last
whiter. as compared with the corresponding gear-
ter iu other years. The Noble Lord then moved,
OW there be laid on the table an account of the
sirial amount of the Revenue for the years IBM
WS, sod 1819, respectively. distinguishing the
produce of the, Consolidated Fond, the Customs.
mid the Revenue. in each quarter; and also of the
sakworloce of the Taxes fur the year 1819. is list
Iflllitter eliding the 10th October.—Ordered.
"The House then adjourned.
• stogie OF COMMONS, TIIVILIDAY, NOVIVIStiIt

At Corr o'clock the SPEAKER counted the Horse.
and these beiug wady thirty-right Members present.
•he House adjourned.

• 'LHE 13RIT1Sit PRESS.

• LONDON.
' FRIDAY. NOVIMBER 26, 1819. '

IP •

• Tberbleribereof the Hasse of Commons were
arr cow*** esisetrated by tsh very protraotei
robots of the-tri.'eoccessie. Meets, that net ratite
the. 38 Messberi:aesembled yesterday treeing at
foot triFitreit. ef The Sesottett hariag esuuted the;
lielearrees' presinit: aid sat 6 imki pg that • they
alwassted to forty., ioteedisteiy adjourned the
011108 f. It iris 'etreslideitti i very *jugular &eons..
•

deuce that sufficient Members slid not attend t•
constitute a House. The only.Miuibter present
was Lord CASTLEREAGH. This was more remark-
able. as the report of the Pntnct•, REGRET'S All-
ister to the Address of the Mine was to hare
been made toot night.

IN the Heim of Lords Earl BATHURST. by
• commend of bin • Royal nighties, the Panics
REGENT, laid upon the table papers relating to the
internal state of the country. milord''r to those
which Lord CASTLERILASIH on Weilueasloy night
presented to the House of Consumes. Ia slew
to some, quevtions from the Noble Lords ou the
Opposition benches, Lord LIVERPOOL informed
the House, that these papers would not be sub-
mitted to a Select Committee, and that in the
opirsion of the Ministers of the Crown, they consti-
tuted • sufficient body of evidence to justify them
in submitting to Parliament certain Bills relating
to the internal state of the country. Thew Bills,
or some of them, will be tutrodoced into the House
of Lords this evening, when they will be read a
first 'time, and • subsequent day—the Noble E
proposed Monday—will be appointed for the dis-
cussion of them. Lord SIDMOUTH being absent
from indisposition, the Earl of LiceltPuOL declined
stating the precise object of the Bills contemplated
by the Minister., but they are generally under-
stood to be five in number :—one, to limit public
meetings to the actual inhabitants of the districts
respectively, in phial' such meetings may be con-
veued ; another, to impose a tax upon all printed
papers of a political nature, whether in the form
of periodical or occasional publications, placards,
or baud-bills; a third, to expedite the tai sl of
cases of misdernealior ; a fourth, to prevent dril-
ling and training ; and the fifth, to repress and
punish seditious and blasphemous publications..
It would be premature to express au opinion
upon the expediency or the necessity of such men.
sures, until it be ascertained with certainty whether
they are those which will actually be submitted to
Parliament by the Ministers., This point, how-
ever, we may Airge„ that the &holsters are not en-
titled to require- from Parliament any nese laws,
toneless they can spew that they have made a fair
trial of those in existence, and found them inade-
quate foe the suppression of treasonable and sedi-
tious practices, and the dissemination of blasphe-
mous writings. The Ministers have recently as-
sumed a posture of energy, they have collected
• greet body of evidence which they have laid be-
fore Parliament, as the foundation of their legia.
lative proceedings, yet from their energy has re-
suited nothing but the trial of en information
which was filed when Sir SAMUEL SHEPHERD was
Attorney-General, and the indictments of a very
few persons for naisdeineinors. lo the former case
the laws were found fully adequate to their olject,
and the blasphemer has received the punishment
he so well deserved. The finding of the bills of
indictment in the latter cases, offere'a presumptive
evidence that the laws are sufficiently powerful to
redress society for the offences that may have been
cot mitted, and if uo further proceedings of a
higher or more important character have been in-
stituted—if treason and sedition have been pet-
twitted to stalk abroad, without restraint or puni.b-
ment—if the corrupt portion of the public press
has fur too long a period abused the inestimable
privilege of giving publicity to private eipimens--•
if the Government has been iiisulted by seditious
writers, our noblest iustitutions 'mailed—and if
even the Divinity itself mid the slimed character of
its ordinances have been datiogly outraged—nut to
the laws surely ought these calamities to be attri-
buted, bat to the inertness of those to whom the
guardianship of the State has been intrusted, and
whose primary duty was to give life mind motion
to the laws which in themselves can have no prin-
ciple of action.

It is with feelings of deep interest that we refer
our readers to the notice given 'yisterday evening
iu the House of Lords, by the Marquis of LAN/.
DOWN. The Noble Lord will, on Tuesday next,
submit a motion to the House fur an inquiry into
the State of the Nation, by which will be ascertain-
ed the siucerily of those who profess an anxious
solicitude for the safety of the State, and a syrups.:
thy for the sufferings eudured by the people. The
awful conditiou of public alma, the dangers that
beset the country, are the avowed causes which
induced the Ministers to summon Pairhim:lent at
this unusual period. The mutual inference is, that
Parliament, to discharge its duty to the people
and to the Crown, ought to proceed without a
moment's delay to ascertain the extent of the dan-
ger, and the true stute of the country. Degraded
Weed must the great Commis of the nation be; if
Ministers will on this occasion tell them, that not.
fur inquiry were they couvesed, but to receive with
bumble acquiescence the report which it may
rheum theMioisters of the Crown to
,lay before
them, and •with due 'submission to accede to the
elliKSlSfis which,iii their wisdom, the Ministers
may this& proper to purpose ! Such, 4iowever,
:must be-the substance of their argitntersts, if they
ulipose.vi Tuesday night, ihe caution which will
be mode *by 111 e 'Marquis of Logamoiiiit. The
existimieraf.dougeelo a certain extent, no titan in his
'senses 'diss de4iy. • who has • for some time wombed
f'•
edit- esti • of ap tp "mous. 4etion, Inalterable in
"pilot of numbeis bud of: personal resptctubility.
:Woe mei iistifcertainlY iutcretied in exciting to.
• . . . .

.one extent Control io Portioned. sea .0411e,'
'flirted no (stem obick moor of Arent kb.
nous, bet u, idle. dairying. mid. nerryiresdly.
discontented .otootdocutrorit, formerly roteruitsul

fur the pohfical iwni rilwe af the country, sod
the respect which they totc_ prof,..sed fur the laws
and fur religion.. But can ashy person claiming the
character risd•userely of a strdesmati or Ivgislatur,
but of •ti nonett:and sensible mail. conceive that
every purpose will be achtesed sclt ly by placing
harriers agaiust a sitieam, which will vireo from
opposition become every day,higher and otronger
Are nut thesources of the evil to be ascertained,
and, if pssiblv, fertimeS Discontent cannot
always be met by force-z" A toll word turneth
away wrath," and kinduess and cmiciliation will
effect more towards back the deluded
people to their industrious cud vocial habit., thou
could _he effected by any incisors,' of force and
violence, trout which an increased trrimiton must
necestaills follow.

The Ministers, we are well inforreerl,ferl no less
surprised thou chagrined-at the 11111111heff•mubtertd
by the Opposition, on Wesinedel.' its the Noose cf
CW11111101111: The weeniest of the tiltteset LLR party
from the friends of the people gave the Ministers
high spirits, and taught thew to look forward to the
puhural 'asinilsilatioto of the Opposition. List the
appear:ince of 1.50 " good mess and true" has
startled and terrified them. The triadic, possibly,
might not be aware, that an o!dsfaishtoised ourl frery
eiroistous notion prevails with massy Members of
Parliameut, that it would not be consistent olds the
respect- due. to the Crown to vote au Altlefidlileet
tt, 2111 Address echoing the Royal S. eh. This
idea Intglwhave been very proper and constitutional
in that period of our history wiisu the litxo, in
Parliament, actually delivered his owes sentiments ;
but it is quite inapplicable to the present age of
our Constitutiou, when the " Kinc's Speech" is
universilly 'retiogosited as being the composition,
and entrjorning :the sentiments of the Nlissistera
ouly. Ilk nip point, hoserer, as it may, it is cer.
Lain ttste,finsay of the late majority voted fur the
Address signii this principle, who are very far frogi
approviag ffie geuetul aseastires of the pieornt Ad.
intiocrotion,;,

The criiiv.equencri of the dismirsd of Lord FITZ•
.• •.
WILLIAM still continue to appear in the increased
distrust felt by the thinking puitinu of the tiatiou
witetegslie.jt.to the measures of Ministers. A letter
will be fosin4 in atwitter part of our Paper from
.Sir 99AMA:14 to Lump 9/LAIMILA al,
cum m mem n, of e!piatht in. hi
ship's regiuseet. The insult offered to such *Mit;
as LoOl,irrelilitLiti)t must teach every indivittual
in ihrevatttcy that no freedom of opinion will he
tulerioteteßilie present Setymitts of the Crown; and
if Lord:F /72,WILLIAil, fur expressing his mini-
mut, tell mild, respectful, and constitutional
• •
mannen, was for so heinous no ofienee de-
clared to be unworthy the confidence, of his So-
vertsgii, every independent man in thrcoui.try, in
authaPity, must tel how impossible it is for him
to retain it. In such a case, there is oft alternative
but ttlerihiigu his employment until in better times
and under other Ministers, he cart resume it with
honour ft;liimself and advantage to Its country.

TvifillainhuriliMails have arrived with Papers
to itie fglli instant. Their contents are nut of in,
interieti%
%, •

His Roy's! Highness the Panics REGENT yes.
tertlo,' h)td. • Court at Corlton.iiiittse, ■t which the
Address :4 the University of Oxford was presented
to his. Itoyat. liinstiess by Lord GRENVILLE.
the Chasicethir of the Unirersily, to which his
ROTA•L HIGHNESS returned au appropriate answer.
His Lorilsiiin was ■rcampenled by a numerous

procession. nlochsinet a most gracious reception.
The lake or YORK yesterday held another
Council al Lambeth whirl§ was attended
by the Archbishop CANTEKBuit.Y. the Bishop
of Lopinujr, the !Juke MoNTRoSZ, Marquis ..f
CAMtsiiN.. and the Earl of Wtacittl.sita. The
Council sat from one until two o'clu.•k.

Advice's 'hem Barbadoes to thrlBth ult. bring
some additional i.atelligetice respecting the dread-
ful hurricane which appears to have been prevalent
nanoug the Leeward Woods front the 20th to the
22d of Septeinver, Tl accounts of its ravages at
St. Thomas we Itlive alriarly cosurnunicated. It is
said, in these advice.. that the tinnier of vessels
which were lost off the shove island amounted to
104. St. Bartholomew, oleo. has suffered severely.
The town of Gustavo is mid to have been destroyed.
The whole rf the iessels were stranded, ..,a 200
persows have Ivst their lives. This was the report
at Sarbadnes OS the 12th tilt. All the vessels that
were at Porto Rico have shared thelment fate;
some houses were blown down. awl many of :the in.
habitants perished. We regret to add,rthat.)3arba-
dows bag nut escaped. On the 13th of October, the
,atipmpliere threatened an approaching storm, which
mu Soo fatally 'tealit.rd; for. with little iiitetmis-
time, the elements. continued in driarffill!conetno-
lion till the Friday `affrolooti folgaing..• Many
stores were totally destroyed. The injeery sustained
...wig the shippipg and the platilatioua was cath•
usdevelele.
A letter from FAA*. lb, dated liipv•e2sl, mi.:—
" By a paper witlit4weleaveseeu it appears that tbplevri-*
came at Ardittia commenord.aild JurtadAbit September, spd
1301, lttb. sad lbtkest ihrtiedeses, The rants, his oaf* i
trzed haat ot all the tatstt4 fir far as veeravots had reached .1
the Mier piste. sod It wayfirposrd little was damage ermi
dime hi the irthrettr,.AW at
.tarbolione Itbe dalpbee'ves
wiry etiarstdorabli4 aorbearinoth‘Tattedadspel fle:Theleiges . .
the loss is 'impose is Ives titarittt. tee linewbel •Beidstown
sod every parish le !heftiest/ Kai estIVOrNI (seise very mate- • 1
finny), amid as well num erspreishiejedividoeiso with thew :.
fe :..Iles, have lest their lien." • . ' • i
. '

ins itMP.
SILTTINN AT TATTZNSALLII. TollOgliolf. Nov. No.
Digit.
134 la 1 opt initiate to (ltl to 1 apt Sighs. to
Whiator
1i a. 1 opt Ile. Plena 20 bo 1 moil Tom e.
lb to 1 aid Sneer lb 46.1 soot litaloor.
16 to 1 apt Madero, lb le 1 art %Mak e. est
17 to 1 eget Bretton 1 of NW Weep
Gams

kid apt .61*.

OA
• 10 to 1 the 0,
IttODLEI
I if) I apt tr-Wfdalaa.
•
LSTTER PROM SIR BELLINGHAM MOM
TO LORD GRANTHAM.

Nomminr 7, 119.
MY DRAY& Lone—it Is with feelings of great regret deg
I csitsider myself called upon to resign my Cr-p -u in
your rogiment ..f Yr‘saanry Cavalry.
In the bit Mai 140 of Coninistidnst of the Clare Local Mi-
litia, mail is the subsequent one of Captain in year lima.
ship's Yeomanry (both which Comatinium were granted to
use by Earl Fitswillisio), I considered myself happy In be.
lug au bumble iasirsisest is siding the civil power isf the
cuolitry.ulien MH.d snot; to defend our C•tiotehiliell •' but
in the reasons stated as causes for the removal of Earl Fitt-
evilness from the !it/wino of Lord Lieatessiet of the West
Riding of Yorkshire, I can discover *Whim: but i manifest
intriiiiiro to infringe that Cosaitsilos, I NIA therefore
beg leave to tender you arrarsignatinn.
For the kindniva -I have oniforenly experienced'irrenn yabr
Lordship, I b g to offer merinos' grateful thaalti, and its
assure you bow much I regret leaving a mega et which I
bad always prided myself. in beings member.

1 reinasr, sy dr;r
Yurt obliged ood Mlles! &mot,
IL R. GRAHAM.

The Lard Gravities, he. he. he.

CITY BUSINESS.

A Court of Common Correll WIN yesterday held at Guild-
ball by itie Mazur, in emerniener of i Reepateliion, to
take into consideration the measures adopted by the Court
of litter's's, affecting the Foods, Riede, and Privileges of
the City.
The nroresity of 'tiering immediate Weirdos to 4 Mate.
• Pipe,. krid before Parliament, preset's' us from giving a
fail 'OW of the proceedings, the remelt ut whist will be
for net in the Amendment to the proposed Vute.of Thanks to
the Lard Mayor, nod She Baseball's's, ierewried to'the frost
of our Pater. The following is a 'betels of the busbies@ of
the day.
Yrtor,to entrrlite spas the &Meese of ibeday his Leedship
addressed IlleaCkinri.
After the preeerrdiop of tbe late Cadet lea bees_ wan
Mr. Deputy Willisins;ia.• abort 'puck imredesid a mist sem
fur a vote of •Tbaliki to the late Lard Mayer, *hid' sem
seconded by Mr. Pearce.
Mr. Machu then desired the pememiliiige of &MAO is
November, 1772, to be reed, in which a if
Thanks was argetived,amd a sole stemware gemet4
same haw p been rcei, Mr. 'necklet addreseed the Gemitlib
a aperclaersuoir tang+, whist be easels ned by .10,410'i
Aincoduniest to Thanks. • •
A lung theicesaion then esesiod betimes Mmare. laws
Pavel!, Brown, S. Dixon, mid several ether Nrsaberre; asel
ma the Vial neu.bring pst# the Lord Mayer declared It is be I
carried io favour of the Ammonium.
A divisim being. thumps"' demssekiltsted grassed, the
sanabers ippeared as bllowst—
Fse the Anirnelairnt—
Altlermro

Cuidireorrs
14.
Te[leis • • • • • • •
—413
Fut the oviginal envies—
Aldlerrnen
Cuouluaers

Tellers ... I
—n

Majority for the arneadermil. ....

The Ctorrs den progreded.to the.bneissese emdafeed to the
Regoisition., relative to the Isle proesegings logoixed by she
Count a Altleintro as .efleeting the City's Fonda, ail
ell/Waged privileges of -the Cit lures ; which was imesidoeui
by MI. James William*, and after a eery tong dleelimktai
several Resolutitins were agreed to, which were ordered to
be advertised, mud o Committee appointed agieralsly thereto.
The Lord tlnynr laidbrfure she Cowl, • letter felon the
Marrieii Camd. a, 5at0...1/doing the Vote ef the lest Court,
which was orde;edto be entered on the Jeernals.

Tke Coot agreed to petition Parliament for feriae, Mo-
nies, for completing 'lke improvements et the West end of
Cbeapeide.
nooks were voted to as We Lord Mater's Cherish..

L,4 IV /ATE LLIGEACE.
COURT OF KING'S MUNCH, Wesniumat,

TRVIUDAY, NOTtallttl 11.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
Mr. RCADIt mowed fors rule to spew cause, why a crl.
IRMA information should not be bled against William
Lewis, the proprietor of The Comafry Reorder, and Pnraw
aantes Adur►lfser, for as alleged libel. published in that
paper, on thr 49th of October, rearming upon the general
booduct Maltistracy of that City.-7 Rule granted.

THE I[l3lo T. JAllis
On the motion of Mr. hvannt a, this Defendant, Iwo
convicted at the last Yorkshire Moines, upon the MC
den, ill. • for, being found in an enelesed park
with' intent to kill game, having hags be pima dent
Hither February last, was brought op joatellar sod'
be was-sentenced to foul teen day? limpdinnineest I. York
Castle.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.
Mr. CNITTY moved on behalf of an Attorney wed '
Mhos, fur • Criminal Itifurniation ageism the ProotAMMA
Of a Salmbue, Newspaper, fur au alleged libel. miematia,
to be the report of an ejectment rave, iu which tbe sloMllll.
of Mr. Wilton wits supposed to be implicated.
,:e A
The Coma/ refilled the rule, impost that tbs pm,*
remedy was by ciiil actions.
ROY. $4.
BLASPHEMOUS LIBEL
00 the nsetlion 4 Mr. 0 M , Dlrs.Ctielllo oillf
ist=
brought -up to plead to the Criminal lofirmombso
tipsiest bre mom days sisie. fur poblishiwg
trial. SW driu.4l her right to imparter until *a MOW
whit& was accordingly admitted.
•
CRI M INA I. IN FORMATION.
Mr. Scsiturrr waved fur a rule tanbew sassy why • sri.
Ellin! tatitastio• abould mot be Sled arab.. a gearless%
Named Heigh Campbell, lately so mine la the nal% and
stated to Mt oia. a student at law, sod 1111 1P.R..1i, for publisis•
lug a libel, purporting to be Rernarts ow Our Tirtai of• Va-
tican& named Mills. lately acquitted at tbe Old lull.; of i
charge of rape on the body of i yummy female mooed Milk..
born, whose father wis MOO 10 he a tab*. ical•l•S Is •
evils, at Lharioperses. The. lilegad &Vitt of the libel,
• whigh was addreflail Welt nal. &ow online, was eh wail
in question tost cookie tif IlMit Lioewed Judge so taat teitA,
and impel. to Me. MOP IMP milk of whisb be was *soma.
leAst the 91.1 Bailey. Tbotatiroml Gooiest bat*/ staged.

NMORITI" . . . .
01 KUL TILL/Les altismrsiv TO TOT •notrok

Alsercussoby, Ili. J. Forges's, Rtr R. C. P..lifer. c 7
Allen, J. H. • PO,. fillerolik WM W. Pure", 74..
Alibeip. Voseoent Mimi Lard C. Paro.ll, Slew 11.
Anson, Hos. U. FolsY,Tbonut. Parnett, Voi
Aubrey. 5k Jobs Follonoint Vi.. Petrie. WO y
Arnett, Jibs . Oaakell. Be.. . Feu.. iter,t; , •
Parboin, sl. F. Growl, J. P. Pelliuni, l‘i, to ...
Raring, Sir T. Owens, Robert Plnil•ps, 41.4.
Boring, Alen. firobstn,lnoifford elialre., s• :it
Bornett, James *min ad It. G. Irk,. I, It pt,,, t,
assisc, W. W. Orietbs. J. W. 1,,,,,,,.. al
.. 7
Bennett. Hon. G. Onsee, Ar W. Proem.., If., r .
Ilk•vm. Be.. • ewer/. IL D. Prier, it,b,,,
Bernal, Ralph Itsunkos_, Lord A. primp. s
Meek dos. Niirevy, D. W Kies:ism. Shirt
liggeglums. Henry He... Acute, Sir G. Ranunlen, .. i:
alsowits, Dm. Nell, Lord A. Rineliffe, fo.r.i I
&Wren. Hon. P. D. Honywowd. W. P. Ridley. S., M. If
ByrsvGrorge Howortn, W Rier's, W T
Burdett, Sir F. Mentes, W. L. . itab,,,q., 4
Calera's, Job* Naive, J. Rue iey, SO ifi
Calvert, N. Horst. R. Russell, 1.0,4 u. m
Calvert, C. Heideman,. Hn. C. Remo it /.,„,1 j
Campbell, Hon.'. kinnsird, How D. R olio.old, r;
Carter, John &wised". T. F. R0e...... Lt.
Cavendish, Lord G. Lomb, Hon. G. Anitidomv. A
C•tesedids, Henry Lambkin, JG. Firfiiiii. LW ter
Clifford, Copt. ILalesselse, Julia Smell,. IN% Il
Clifine' Viscount Lafourlw, R Swill. W,,..
Celia, Sir Isaac Leann, Si. W. Saiiib,, J. R.
Colbornr, N. Ridley Lloyd, Sir R. !,reset, R. i
Cokr, Thos. W. Longman, G. • Shelly, r...,4
Coke, T. W. jar. Macleod, R. Talbot, II '.r.
Conesonao, Loris. Vlnberly, John Taylor, * ' A.
Culiesoillikee, G. 11.1serty, W. f.. Thorp, Allan.,
Cronsploo„ &ANL Macdosald, JAI. TirrileY, Rt. Re. 3.
Cause*, J. C. Nnekillionh, Sir J. Wrbsirr. Si, f;
Cbsiaberhiyar, W. • Illnilorks, WA. W.....ner", Al.:
Davie', J. il . WWI., John "..'o4h'.. a.., *.
De Crespittea,StrW. Nagle, Floe W. Mimi,. a
&human, Theo. Mrreat, W . Whait.i, !oho
llemok.lo, W. Jos. Mills, George WI...Wei:IL W. ri.
Dilarallllo/1, Vi.. Milian, Tim W•lk,:iii, Wolter
Dundee, Hoe. L. . Mona, Sir C. Wilt slat tr.
Modes, Hun. U. Moore, Peter %VI 1.4 p., Itir k
Doodle, Tbss. Illostyn, Sir T. Wuud. A hirtakey
Donde", C. Newman. ft. W • 1u5.,,m,,,
.
Rivieries, Vi.. Neville, HIM. R.. ' Tnirisii.rk. Vla it.
Ellice, Ed. O'Callingliso, J. Nevin,. Lewd
reiston, Eert of Ord, W. • PAIR?, eft.
Fosaterly, N. Osborne, Lord F. White, Lake
Fellows', Hon. N.

--•_
thel'air at "kerb.
?be Cosset greeted a Rea la Arm attn.
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