The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-02-24 00:00:00

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A %vow tem the 110.11.1. of Loriln a annual/ell this
thew Lordships ►::d rent cfl to and passed the Militia Vo.
tunteering BiN, with errs rat amendments, to which they de-
saandt the eunctwernt r ..f the Howse.

A Petition sae pir.iteitc.l from n person of the name of
Era•tiwuite, praying for public *id to enable him to twin
t•. perfection his invention for the re rovrry of property Suet
at sea The Pet'tius nu rend; .1 retard eases when: this
itrention had Lees sarcessfelly used, particularly in the
rvie of the Abeqraireany End Indianan. Ordered to he ou
th► iehie

Ale. Vomit, presented • petition from the proprietors sea
liih.d,itarits of the Jena Lauds, which h.... wiffer.S," meek
',a latimi praying niter lo Gel...le-
ssen said, a more an tinchuly 'nest ou.aki not be •:epirtril
that. that to which the petition related. Nu hes
erre, of land had brew 1111 l :Mated, and a has of on. million
of money had been sitataitied, opon a moderate computation,
by the unfurtutiate sutlerere ; there was, hoe ever, tine con-
solation, no lives bad beck hot. Ordered to lie referred to
• (''smitten. who should repot t thew opinion up 1•11 the
same to the House.
THE DUKE OF YORK.

The SreetLe informed the Howe, Neat he had

jog! received a letter front 1 a Rityol ilishotto the
tot. York, relative to the inquiry otaivo the
!Inti..r had inwtituted iota the conduct of he Royal
tii,ihnuw. He thee asked the opinion of the
llouiw• whether he whould read the Ir tier in gee"-
' tion..-1, A general cry of Yes, yeb ! itezd. Reed !)
[COPY.] " /fres Genre, Feb. e 3. IN*

" Sta—l have waited with the greatest anxiety
until the Comnsittee appointed by the House of
Comma)* to inquire into my conduct as Com-
mander-iii-Cliief of His Majesty's Army had
dosed its exarniqations, and I now hope that.it
will not be deemed improper to address this letter
through you to the House of Commons.
" I ele,erve with the deepest concern, that in the
course of this inquiry my name has been coupled
with transactions the most criminal and disgrace-
ful, and I must ever regret and lament that a con-
nection should ever have existed which has thus
exposed my character and honour to pulllic • ani-
madversion.

" With respect to any alleged offence connect-
ed with the discharge of any official deities, 1 tJo, in
the most solemn manner, 'you my honour. as a
Prince, distinctly assert my licence, not only
by denying all corrupt participation iu any of the
infarnons transactions which have appeared iu Evi-
deuce at the liar of the House of CUIIIIIIOIIII, or sioy
comairance ut their existence, but also the slightest
knowledge or ►uspicion that they existed eat all.
" My coiteciousiiesa of innocence leads me con-
fidently to hope that the House of Commons will
not, upon such esldenct: as they have heard, adopt
any proceeding► pr.-judicial to my honour and cha-
racter; but if, 'spots much testi' tttttt y as has been
adduced agnimn one, the !louse of CMIIMOLIN eau
think my • wetter Inestiosinble, I claim of their
ju.tice that I ahail hot he condemned without trial,
or be deprived of the benefit protection
which is afforded to every British subject by those
sanctions, under which atone evidence is received
in the ordinary administration of the law.
" I am, Sir, yoter's, " FULDEILICE.
" Tile Speaker of else :louse of ('immune."
I This letter *as ord,•r•d to lie use the Table. •

The Loan ADVOCATE of SCOT .t% I) 1,1401.11 fur leave to
brim in • RAI to otocsol Lt., of Scot:nett relettre to
orbit! .I*ti.ler. He eb.erveLl, that the !ewe of England mot
Sr. t cool erre very tillicrrut open this 'abject, sod tLat
thry en Abt to be ite%in.slattel. _ _

The 1.011 was then brought ia, read a first time, end or-
demi to he reel a earutol.

The SP,.AK►:K here observed slant the letter .of
his !Loyal nighties* the Duke of York shirt' he
had read. that. an it was a matter of more thou
ordinary importance. it might be proper that the
Clerk should immediately make ■ ropy .of it for
the general inspection of the nonse.—Ordered.
Mr. BA Pi KES raid, it appeared to him so Dowel II
pribmilart, that he could not forbear asking, whether
thrro ae any ruuilar precedent?
The SPILAKtiI replied, that it won citstomnry for
all letters directed to the !louse upon charg,•s
briore the honer, tha►. lalleal tillers should he
nni.osed a .11 retail by the Speaker t.r. she
1.1.1011 11111,14. iturintlant matters the Spraker tank
th. -ens: at the House whether such lettons ►hoald
he I, ail in not, as he had done; and that such let-
telb Should be laid on the Table was a matter of
course. But as this web a case 111 which he thought
theic should be no delay. he had Merrier.' request-
ed might be taken.
cn'y _ _

. -
Mr Enort brought np an Account of Ilan sad limp
Seed euipueted into Ircland.—.otdered to tie ou Ike Table.,
and tu Lr priutcd.

EAST INDIA AFFAIRS.

Mr. DV tt tiroseh;Jilitite;ttention of the
(loose to the affairs of the East ludic Company.—
Ile said in the lust Session of l'arliansent • Select
Committee had been appointed to investigate the
emotion of affairs in the East Indies. and as the
appoinnsient of • Committee had before been
adopted a, the best mode of obtaining the desired
isof•rinatice, he did not conceive it necessary to
detain the House by ally argument upon the sub-
ject. %%list lie hail to propose was, that the same
Committee should be appointed, with the excep-
tion of two Members who had never attended that
Cous.nittee, and in whose place he would propose
two others. For the purpose he concluded with
moving " That a Select Committee should be ap-
pointed to inquire into the present state of the af-
fairs of the East India Company."
Mr. Cateut said, as the lion. Gentleman had
proposed the appo.sitsnent of the same Committee
which had, acted lust year, and as he meant to op.
pose it, he must enter into a .hurt history of the
affairs of the East India- Company, in order to ex-
plain his objection. The noel. Gentlensais then
stated. that to I7so the wiser of the East hullo
Company was taken out of their hand., mid given
to the Board of Controul, who sere to report, from
time to time. the state of the affairs of the E.ust
India Company ; in consequence of which Lord
Melville, who was then at the heel of this new
Government, reported with great congratulations
the success of their measures; and it was exactly the
same with his succes,or ; but not lin with in Ho'.
noontide Friend of his, who reported the distressed
state of the Company's ailairs.• In 1603, when
Mr. Pitt came to lswmw two millions of 111911 Cy
for that Company, he objected to it. unless there
was a politic diselreoire of their real situation—that
was deferred from time to time. until prat year,
when it was agreed that the disclosure should take
place, end this Committee was appointed. The
complaint Intniiist the former Goo eraineet same
that they had exte:ided their dominion, sod ilestroe-
ed their finances, wh.eli %kJ* to be semi-slier' by tfie

Band of Confront. Since then, however, every
Prince in hull.' had bril, individually dethroned ;
sod the (7outpanyallebt, which was to have hetu
liquidated, had increascd. Was it poavilile a
graver cure fur inquiry could lie wide out ? ru-
der this itiiprehcini IL "t that the 1111 l iltrr
hod been appointril Tint ri aeon why he ob-
jected to this (. Ate tvaa, that it ads
eoniprisei: of the friends of the Hoard of Coot I,
of Marquis SS'ellesley's Government, and of the
Dircvtorg. 111.! would ask, um, it proper that those
hint• iliately'connecterl with their usiiinianageinvist,
eboutd sit su jutignicut ou theut.clvis Could

any one think Margolis Wellesley's conduct would
be.ipirstioned by his friends ? •• Oh !" say they.
" tut there are two Directors." Ile asked, who
were these two Directors ? how were they cireitm-
stowed ? Why when they were out of the doors
of that Committee, they were suing for a renewal
of their Charter. Ile knew, he sail, it would lie
asked, if another Committee were formed, not
composed of persons uiscounected with India af-
fairs, how could they prosecute their iiiquiries with
effect ? He would answer, by t allwq witnesses
who were. In the years 1781 and 1781, when a
Committee was formed, who had prodtmed such
valuable information to the House, it Was emus
posed of persons who were not lailians, excepting
one, and they obtained their information by
calling wituesaes who were Indians; and what
wan the result ? They gave a body of information
front which we have derived lasting benefit; while
that of those who were so well acquainted with
India affairs was trilling and contemptible; and
this was not all lie had to complain of, for they
possessed a ',aver with information which they
withheld, and could leave given ; and was such a
Committee to be upheld ? The Hon. Gentleman
then said, the great object of Bonaparte was to
deprive us of our East India possessions, and to
invade India ; and he could not conceive he could
find a better ally in that quarter, than the dis-
tracted state of our finances. Ile then concluded
with protesting against the formation of the Com-
mittee.

Sr MITRE 11 WELLESLEY said thet the propriety
of a Committee being formed was admitted, and
thin. •hc only question was, whether that Commit- i
lee a ili4 'wordy formed ? Ile thou ht the Hon.
Gentleman* objection truly whimsical. It would
appear to him tio question, whether one who was
acquainted with the business of the Inquiry, or
one who knew nothing about it was best ? Hut
the lloil. Gentleman ll ght otherwise.—lle says,
du not appeal to these, but to those—for his part,
he never knew a Committee formed iu that House
to make inquiries, but such as were conversant hi
the subject to be itiquirerl into. The Mom Gent.
had objected to those who formed the Committee, as
tieing friends of the Micquis IVellesley. In answer
he could say. that mice, si lieu a question arose in that
Committee, lie divided with the Hon. Gentleman,
and so he. did wee with the two Diteeter, And,
lie would tub!, that it uny question arose either in
that Committee, or in that House, for inquiry into
the con,luet of his Noble Helative, he would sup-
port it. The Iliiii.Genersl next adverted to the wars
which hial taken place in losiliu since 1782 ; he had
no objection that these causes should he inquired
into ; for thongli their dianiai )))) was extruded, it
was nut e‘tendeil by wars 40 aggression. The
question therefore would lie, these 'beim; defen-
sive wary, what' .1' the Company had not a right
of reminieration ? %Vats were always expensive,and
hparticularly wars iu India. Ile would take upon
imself to prove that those wars were necessary.
India was sitiver in a more tranquil state than
sluts.! the year 11103 ; and he would venture to say.
that it would so continue while under the present
Government. As to the expoiiitiou, the I lonour-
elik tlentleman had alluded to. would it not hare
been better to produce it here. than to have let it
appeared in the newspapers ? But was it not
proper before they so prudneed it, that its correct-
ness should tie exailained into ?

Mr. CIICEVY explained, that the nhj-►►t►onr he
made were not to offilnittuala, merely u. mirk, or
tnea tt itt any thin; ven.onat, but role') to thews in
their ►wpoutses.
_ _ _

Lord AactlitALD HAMILTON declared, he hail
long considered the system pursued. with rcgard to
our India possessious, as Inwided in the grossest
tyranny and oppression, nod there wet a time when
that House were inclined to agree with him in that
sentiment. To the formation of the Comniittte
made toper the Members proposed, his object was
to their probable partiality, and the report of the
Committee of last year contained rufficient
grounds fur that apprehension. it had fullers to
his lot to oppose the opinions nilsonced by the Pre-
sident of the Boon( of Cuotroul, relative to the
asserted success attendant on India 111)111111 ; yet the i
report stated the existeuce of serious evils, utak that
they had been progressive, and therefore lie must
have loiter authority for the existence of those sole-
eemoom than the itiere assertion of
There were one or two paragraphs in the expiaat ion
of their affairs Fiveli by the. East Indus Company to
the Board of Lontreul, which sufficiently den ttttt -
strated. the causes of tine {allure and declension in
Our finances ; the first was the diminution both 113
the amount sad profit of their sake, and the se-
cond was the rapid and unjustisiootole Increase in
their expenses, and he was decidedly of opinion
the India Company were the authors of their ca'as-
males. Upou the whole, his L odehip object. d to
coostitotiog the lc lee in the inamier pro-
posed, as not likely to answer ally gi od purposi .
Mr. WILLIAM Saltrit coald not conevne how
the objection made by his Hon. Fliend to some
twines of the Committee, could be ivoisidereil as
personal, when he had so ilOtinetly stated his ob.
prison to them messily ill their official capacity:
brit' it was said they 'dere included ilecording to all
former precedent. Now lie was our of those who
thought, it there were fifty precedents fur the Ines-
sure, if it should appear they were Fad ones, they
should lat rejected. ft hail been ()Netted by trio
Hight Hot,. General, that his Hon. Friend bail ex-
pressed a preference to as unlearned rather than
a learned Committee. It; indeed, by that was
meant persons who neither possessed information
theffi.elves, nor were capable of acquiring that
in-
f„rmatiou, then he would agree the (injection hod
some fowl latiou ; but if ull that was intended
was, that they should lie of that degree of good
sense *efficient to call fur the necessary informa-
tion, and understanding to acquire it, then
the objietiou fell to the ground.. Now, though
there were many named who could not he
accused if meting with partiality, yet was it cur.
Join. they laboured under no Lies? And moat
all he aelositne there was a 'side difference hatioweir
a Committee tree from all hiss, need naming inch.
violotalt on it, who were interested in the event of
its delifteno ions. This was the case in juries; was
it nit a reio.iimentlation that a man 'kohl lie un-
informed or the matter he was celled tro to decide
spot' ; tool well it toot. on the contrary. olvc-
tnin that lie shouhl have formed Hoy 'MCI6IOIIO 1,0-
moo ou the subject—awl yet he might, in other

respects, be highly eidiumble ; and this npOi ed to
he ease of the Lest India Compipiy. liideed, he
had tio hesitation nt saying, he considered the num.
her of servants of the Csowu allowed to sit in that
House, to have produced a very improurr bias
upon its decisions; nod the only reasots given foe
this permission, that they might communicate the
nece.sary information ; the answer to which was,
that it was very possible to admit of their diseliarg-
Mg that duty, oil:iota peraiittnig them to v4/11. in
it. All this reasomie• applied the present ease;
and, therefore, be feltr himself bound to impost
the propositions of Ins Ilan. Friend. •
Mr. Wri.neavises considered they had the
sanction of the British Constitution fur mixing Men
in official stations with independent country gentle,
men, and conceived it would be a serious lorry if
such were to be at:lusted front the House ; nor rid
he apprehend them to be so attached to their sta-
tion) as to give up their inilejwistlence, nod it ass
but reasonable they should have the opportunity 01
defending their own measures. In Luke in onset
! it ass natural, in the present instant e, to have *
proportion of those holding official silo:it:ow OD
the Committee, for the purpose of affuvitug the
• necessary information. without which the object of
their inquiries would be deprived of their assistanee„
For his own part, he was adverse to being cni the
Co 1111 l from the consciousness of -the little
service he should be able to attunl ; but when he
looked at the variety of which it was proposed to be
composed, he could not but consider it as a pledge
of their conduct and moderation.

Mr. %%lint:ex/Or appealed to the House, whether
after opinions had been advaiteed ell the very soh-
jeet of inquiry, those advancing thesis should be
placed on the Committee, sir whether the Hight
Hon. Gcntlemati who said he outiltil prove facts
should not ra.licr be called ,as ill Vileness t,efore
them. He would likewise ustc acre there no other
fileinlient to he found sullicietitly intoroted to ;doer
on the Co • ft..without bring under the elects-
pity of .resortiug to those in official situations.-
11 ere the Secretary rit Stute for the War INTlM-
meat, or the Chancellor of the Exchequer, proper
persons, or could they give the necessary anew!.
awe, trips,, the duties of their qatiorni, ut u time we
were engaged in a war wait the whole Continent.
stud Abell our bustlers were in such a attar. :ii
like ohjaction applied to the Directors of the Fast
1 ludis Company, where the questiow was, the ludic
Comwity ecrsits the • Board of Cootrooi, galosh
equ:i.iy applied to the President of the Board of
Contritol. Toe Committee so constituted be de-
' eidedly objected.
Mr. I' ni.i.sa observed, the origin of the Emit
i India Cowpony was merely to ;tosses* a few places
I thr the purposes of ti ode, si.ol farnishlog the tia-
tires with our _various yodituoditirs, instead of
which they • had by degrees got • into their hands
the entire country ; whethersitis OAS right ut 15T011,14
Ire WeUlt, not say, but he fcarecl that icy attempt
at this lase pi-rind to set n:I thlogs to flour wan.
Was SO arduous A lAA that be Cl,llsl4llieti it ilat Ai-
Ultnt lila oomi !4e.
Mr. GRAFI? observed, that the Committee was
intended, not for the purpose of iaquiring into the
Isysteml generally of East ltidia policy, hut tutu
the..Petititio of the Compativ, uod
,the state of
their attairs ; and 'therefore (som named hoisting
I offi.iail situations, weae not sitting in judgment ou
their own voodoo. .

Mr. l'uTs.it Moons: said; the house wus 'goo.
Tint of the prceise object df the Committee, Lind
the ;tight Hinicturistsie (Mr. pandas)
vr.is studiously silent on the sui•ject, as it A was
intended to cover the i_.,iicirance and neglect of the
Hoard of Op; rout by the affectation of inquiry;
and he w • but if the utility of the system pur-
sued in not the object, then the whoSe
was a i the public. Ear his part, he co*.
side slitein wrung ever since Mt Lusters inter-
fervd• t ith Comimuy and lie itnired we should
lose we knew its value. _ .

Mr. I. JO:INSPIii said a few words in favour of the
•
proposed Coinmittrc.
The qtscsmni was then put. that a Committee
be appointed In inquire into the prestost State of
the Affairs of the Lust beta Company, and to re-
report the same. with their opinion thetccu to the
House:" which. *us 'agreed to. A Committee was
accordingly named, consisting of tue following
Members, Ave of whom to bee tinorurn. . 4
Mr. Dundee, Smith,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, rotten:oil.
Lord Castlereagh, Lord Henry Petty,
Sir J.,lsn Anstinther, • Lord Milton,
Mr. Wallace, Mr. Petcr t I o
Wilberforce, • Starr
Grant, Hiles Addiagimi,
Tierney, Lori Temple,
Valssittiut, Mr. George Johnstone,
l'reesry, I Lord Morpeth.
Sir :tubed reele, •
Mr. l'actv, then, utter • short statement.
moved. " That there he laid before the Home.
the exposition of the state of their atlairs, huh-
muted try the Board of Diteetors of the East In-
dia Cowpony, to the 11,•artl of Coniroal.
This after sonic obseristl ins from Mr. Dun..
DAM.. Mr. WHITBREAD, and others, was negatived
without a dieimmia.
Mr. Wmetron brought op the Report of the
Committee of Finance, and the liesolutioas were
agreed le.
Mr. Fuerca gore notice that he should on
Monday U, At more the blob ftliscellaitemas (Ingots
in the Committee of Finance.
The Secretory ut War gave notice, that at the
mule Committee, and on the same day , tic would
move the remaining Aran! Estimates.
The Alutioy llill was read a veciind time. and or.
deed to be committed to- ma ar'nuiglit.
HILL.

Mr. •
PEnt:EV•I. mov.al the committal of this
Bill, and that there be an instruction to the Com-
mittee that they might have power to reberve •
chaise for sitithurosiii;. Ills Majesty by proclamation
to prohibit the. . of aphis Ii owl corn or
grain in Ireland if Ills Majeaty 1.61.141 think lit.
?.Jr. BMW,. In a tiprect.h of einipiilerishle length,
opposed the instruction to the Committee to ra-
culla Ireland fruits the operation of the fill. 1I.•
min z.ll, as an antenahncut, "'That there be ail In-
struction to the mall Coia,.itttee to 'ital.,. 111011.11•'•
in the said Bill fur extending the operaiym
to Ireland."
Mr. FosTE• unpporteul the onealturr. llcst.ticf:.
that from Jannary. !WON, nearly tax mill s iit
gilloto of spirits haul Itteli 1..14111, al•

0

ent.
Late.
It,-

LN-
vd

the
rlle

MI
At.l•

the
)uld

this
41114"
re it
Itinhi
II or

pa-

1,:1• •
IC.. •

•

, al

though eat one gallon was distilled from sugar
derma the whole mine moods* of the uperathei of
the Bill. It was volely the'Productiosi of el mules-
tele distilleries, althoush ever. exertion hail beets
used to execute the laws, sad the Collectors marl
been most vAilatit. The Hon. Geistlessee who
oppossed its rye:labia heing disewitiatied, had stated
that Arno rearers of barke had been piirchased Ht
Lynne, at aes. pen quarter, fur the purpose (Aim-
porting lute ; toot lie ('Jr. Foster) should
user, that no Willi would have rlosie so, oedema hr
was intending to distil it elinidestiocly in that
country. for Ile per quarter ens at pre, ed the me-
dium prier. His eyesion was, that the ugneul-
tura! interests of the ciatiutry should never be in-
vaded but upon the apprehension of apprehended
scarcity ; no I lie *koala prove that there was tie
such aporehension at preeent existing in fret:eel,
to call for the contiiinawae of the former measure.
Hr dirt jolt believe that there was a M4ll in Inaaad
who sashed the distiltatiosi ficsin sugar to go on,
save onl. those interested individuate,- who had at-
tended the ineetiugs whielt were said to have take's
Cale at Dublin, Cork, AVaterford, and Limerick.
I 1 regard to the meetieg at Waterford, the ma-
g-earates issued u notice for that porpoise in the
aewspapers, but assigned no grimed* for opposing
the measure. us the Petitimi itself would shew.
Every our in Ireland knee that the former Bill
was stern to expire, end )et no moo had come
to petition Parliament in order to renew it. The
obvious reasou was, that at elk moment there was
sus admonition subtly of gone iu that toiletry, in-
somuch that England had received from [reknit
last tear on lint artetion of oust millivolt of barrels
of 0 its inure than ever before occerrael. The coil-
tiotweimi of the prohdrition wonhl not tend to
viel4 any snore food either for 141.111 or beast. Ile
'end a return firm' the Oilier» of Excise, stabile
re the quaatity of still* seized, together meth their
wee aerl estisisated produee, from which it
appeared, that Men the loth of January, to
the (oth of December, Pine, wilirreitsed stills
hail trews seised capable of distilling 800,000
gllllnin of spirits per month. a quantity that
woull umenut to half a million of 'gallons snore
tloul ever *Si formerly produced in Ireland widths
(hemmer's:we of time. An idea laid gene abroad
iu several pork of Ireland. that Um elembatine
stills sitforded a snore reale market to the farm-
ers for their grate, *lnch led these kind of stills
to be in general favourites a ith tlw loner or-
ders of the people. Now, the Woject of the
present niewure was to bring the proale to
reason, rod shew them that lay esicoonsailig the
legal stills prefer-o'lly to the elaiitleeine still*, the"
markets wield be equally good. sure, and advise-
tageoas, and the reviler.* encreafie:l Br potting
Vie brewed stills 11104 in competition with
the aulteeased -ones, the feelings of the 'people
would then he, whirls of theist were usual fur
their interest to au sport. By doing away the
unlicensed still*, he had no rlotild it would
trove • enure* of wealth to the people.—The
revenue, last year, upon malt and stills. amount-
ed only to gO,OOOl. instead of one million arid
a halt •Thom -furore wee nearly one-fourth of
the revenue depseiding open this Measure,
bc-
sides the destruct of the morality tif the people.
He behaved the Kill had almady.htel a fair (rid.
and as it hued not been rowel to succeed in Ireland,
Monett Is he dawnistiunerl.
Sir Jolts Ntwesiag opposicil the trwasisre He
wished that the petition from Waterford at Id be
read, in order to enlivince the Right Hon. Gristle-
Man that his statement was errnistnits its to it, not
assigning env 11:4.041/1 fur the opinion's of three pc-
' libellers. Never did a petitioo cotitain strneger
grounds, or a greater variety of rims.... It was
signed by a great number of moot • respectable
name". Ile had the authority froaCthe Nlayor,
who traitainitted it to him, to state, that if it
could have been allowed to lay loieger for signsi-
tures, it would have received all those of Huy Rot,
or consequence hi the town. lief retold assure the
House, he bad no knowledge of the progress or any
such Petition, so that it came to him totally un-
solicited on his part. There were few parts of Ire-
land mere competeist to'form a judgment of the
quantity of gruin on hand throughout the cosio-
try than naLerford, as nearly aone-third of the
wholegrainwas supplied from it. The town of Clon-
mel is in mie of the moat perfect districts of Ire-
loud, awl every person there was unanimous in
their opinion as to the prom iety of continuing the
ro.acietiots of distillery from corm—The Bight
Honoundne Gentleinan had taken very falla-
cious grounds in arguing that the prices of gone
were low Ahroughout Irtlaud, for he had made his
calculation when the price of spirits was emu
shillings per gallon, mut did not advert to the con-
sequences arising from its being now at the price
of• seventeen shillinge per gallon. The fact W;l4
that the increased price of spirits had the effect of
increasing the consumption of malt in the brewer-
ies, instead of tile consumption of grain iu the
dietilleries. besides producing the best effect upon
the morals of the people. When it was said that
the erwouragement to the legal uiotllatinn would
pet dime illicit distillation, it wilt not advocated
in l'onmeight, and ramose the n holt of Ulster were
frirmerly, us now, 11(4111114 in illicit traffic of that
nature. Orders were issued to staid two revenue
cutters to intercept the grain and eitirita so pro-
duced, and that ineastiee erns proved to have had
lielietieial effect in suppressing illicit stills; but it
! id been of late diacontinued, he knew not why.—
le could not .grew with the Right llimoutable
ient!entan, that the lower order of the people were
the oily class that eiseouraged illicit distillation ;
for ie hisopinion, the higher orders were equally
participator* and encouragers of dist traffic, and
lie had heard Gentlemen of respectobility defend
them on the sane principles as had been uttered
this night. He thought the higher class were
tench wore culpable than the lower. A bounty
had been given upon the higher species of stills,
e Leh mule it impossible for the lower or smaller
stills to be so much erriployett ris they otherwise
would have been. The wily reasou far this was,
that the higher stills were more easily watched than
the smaller ones ; but it Will not adverted to, that
the higher description of stills required much more
eaeital to work them, and could only be employee)
la wealthy inhabitants. The effect of this was that
I au market was taken firm the dour.... the former
;rata oeereted is SOe.ncou►s.eraeut to mint
dastills-
,a. The farmers in li elate! had not the 'dean-

-

tine it navigation to convey their groin to mar-
ket, wod•therefore they &nod the small stoat tile
mast beneficial. UPosi that ground then it was
evident that oise calm of ro,nplaint wouldbe re- I
leaved by taking away the bounty norm large stills,
and playing them on a funtilig with the smaller
ours ; for, by that [news, the inceotive to illi-
cit distillation would be connoletely removed.—
The Right tlemourallie Gentleman then entered '
into oi comp•orison of the envoi of grain for the last
three years, by whirls be shuwed•that they were
higher ut peeseist thus fnr,nerly, awl therefore if it
were wise to put a stop to the distillatoon.from grain
in Maly, it was motel, more necessary now. It was
a serious thing to advise the distillation from grain,
when there were evident g r ads for apprehending
a si•areity. Ile begiceil the House to pause before
they adopted such a measure as that now proposed ;
and the more especially, as in the North of Ireland
there were apprehensions of a wont of employment
for the flax-spinners, in consequence of the dear-
ness of flax. If any increase in the price of pro-
visions took place at a time when there was a di-
minutioti of labour, let Alionsters mot he surprised
that discontents should remain. %%lien there were
petitions from Belfast cud front Waterford, places
quite distinct tool uncoome.lcil wish each other,
and therefore no common interest nor concern
between them its to this particular measure,
it was evident that there was nothing operated
upon their iniwls, but the scarcity which-
the people of !reboil thought likely to arise from
it. Sugar iwing imported
Great Britain, it was also evident that those who
signed the petitions were not persons solely irate-
nested its the importation of that article. From
these circumstances it was iliffieult to assign any
other reason than the necessity of the measure that
actuated the inhabitants of Ireland. These were
strokiiig awl strong facts; but there was also
another 'which he• might ally& to, which was,
that a very large proportion of the potatoe-
pits had ;wen opeced, and, in cousequence
of the floral., the potatoes had INTO found
to he rotten, and he begged the !louse to
advert to what might be the oonseqpeneo, if the
whole of them wits found to the same stele.—Be-
hides this lie should call upon the House to cen-•.
sifter well before the!, by adoption; oinclra measure,
put it the ro,vir of the Crown to •continne or
dircont. •an Act, putting Ireland on a footing
with Great B:itatoo, moil thereby toofroolgiog the
Act of Union. The Right Ifonourable. Baronet.
concluded au eloquent and impressive Speech, by
stating, he hail felt it hisduty to submit these smit-
ten to their consideratiou, and by assuring them,
that they had such weight upon his militias would
induce him to vote fur the amendment proposed.
fleiteral M. MATHEWS opposed the principle of
the measure, as it was contrary to the Act of
Union.
Mr. BAGWELL assured the noose, that there
was no want of gnat' iu the county of Tipoerary.
Ile thought distillation from graM the a hole sup-
port of that country,
Mr. WILLIAM SMITH raid, he dal not wish to
see any measure carried relative to Ireland, the en -
forceineut of which steroid be obliged to he earned
at the point of the ba)onet. At the same time he
thought it *great risk to make a law which acted
nit the two islands ditfereutly. Ile onniceiveil it
woul&treate a jealousy that ought to be avoided.
thr Airmen WLI.I.S4LLY said he iVal of opinion
last
.eter, there was not a sufficient quantity of
food in ,Ireland for the demands on her. Ile was
of a different •opinion :Is to the presto' period ; oil-
though the prices were high in Dulling, he was
commend there was more than a sufficiency to
supply any demands that couldte made ow her.—
Ile was well aware, if the distillers were nut al-
lowed to go on in their usual course, they would
go oil privately, and defraud the revenue of the
country.

Mr. MARRYATT said, that the arguments in fa-
vour of the measure proposed were not satisfactory.
As to the price of corn, its inequality could pat
long exist, from the proximity of the two countries.
Tire result to the revenue wcuhi be very different
front that stated by the Chancellor of the Excite-
quer., for what was distilled in Ireland could be
brow4ht over to England, as the officers who would
accept a bribe to permit illicit distillery, would
take one in any other ease, and Irelasel would be-
come a second Dunkirk t• Gnerusey and Jersey.
This measure had affected the price both of grain
and sugar; for since its introductiou. sugar had
fallen in price, and grain had advanced. He eon.
eluded. by saying lie would vote in favour of the
amendment.
General Tmturtiv called the attention of the
House to the prejtion he had presented, and ex-
pressed the effect the measure had had upon Lan-
caster. Cousidering the state of the continent,
our military oper.wions the little prohaliility of
peace, the situatioa of the Deltic, cud America, he
would support the amendment.
Mr. MACS/MIMI said, on account of the claito4
patting it iu the porter to prohibit the use of grain
being introduced, be would vote for the niariaure.
Mr. Er.r.ts supported the amendment.
Mr. %Yawl's:RS objected to the Bill altogether;
any interference of Parliament tended to Mertes,
the prim uf grain.
Wit.sgarulum said, that the knowledge of
its lying in the power of Government to stop the
from corn at pleasure. would ,only in-
crease their exertions in Ireland, to use the privi-
lege while they had it.
Mr. PERCEss.. replied to the varionif ohjections
which had been wade to the measure, and said if
he thought illicit distillery could be checked, he
would abandon the measure, ueol could not per-
eive any itiron.i.teney io the conduct or Ministers.
The House then divided on the amendment,
which ass negatived Ares 37, Noes 40 ; majority
for the Min:stem 3. Ihe original motiuu Was then
put and carried.
The !louse then resolved itself into a Commit-
tee, in %hide they went through the Bill, and the
Report was (mitred to be received this day, to
which the (louse adjourned at Two O'clock.

A new Opera was produced last night at Drury-
lane, iutitled, The Circa/aims &lite. The music
and scenery are beautiful, but the piece is rely
defective in dialogue and
The Eleanor, Ifootaios, from Dei;ia, for Lou-
don, has put into Lisbun, and is condemned there..

LONDON, •
FRIDAY, FEBRUAST 24.

A later from Li. itoyal Highness the Duke of,
Yon was laid yesi.:rday upon tiffs table of the
Howie of Commons, of. which an official copy,
is given in our Reirort of Parliamentary Dc.
it his Itoyal Highness protcota hir
innocence of the crimes imputed to him. and
dunauds a fair and I'l3l trial. This is like a.
Prirxc—this as 4.411 and manly, and to this corn-
plekiou we have r.prateilly mud his care mug come
at last. The times are important. Should hir
Royal Highness, as every good and loyal subject
must hope, come pure from this ordeal, the result
will do more for the tranquillity of the Country
and safety of the Throne, than any other within
the range of fancy to conceive.

Mr. Possesses motion upon the war in Spain
will certainly cowman this day. 'Should it be sup-
ported equally with Lord Iliasev PLITT's motion
upou the war so Portugal, Ministers may exclaim
with Peanut's, " one such victory snore and we
tire ulislmw." Mini,ters, it is tree, hint upon that
()cession a majority of $0: but due allonatice be-
ing made fiss: placconeu and pensioners, the pure
and usilsineed sense of the country was represented
IN the minority. With all the benefit of influence
Ministers lied lest night a majority of THI:1:6 'spots
the important question of the Distilleries, atfeeting
a vital principle of the Union. 'Elie). had better
cot and run, as they did on the death of Ilr. PITT.
They here becu tried in the balance, and found
wanting.

A list of the Minority, upou I.aril Ht Noir PET-
TY s motion on Tuesday, i. given in a riabsequesit
column. It consists of 33 Kuights of Shires, Its
I.7:tiaras, 1 University, and 106 Burgesses. amount-
ing together, with the tellers, to Never, we
believe, in the history of Parliamentary debate, did
any Admiiiistreti.m. display so Manly inconsisten-
cies. control.ctions, sod incongruities as the
three Mirii.ters exhibited in the House of Coin-
that night. Mr. CANNIII4'3 while
o:leech, from the first sentence to its conclu-
sion, seens:4l to be intended to expose the very er-
rors, which he affected to justify. and to defend.
lir, in lsct, completely &tiered oil every point
with his two colleagues, Lord Cstrtitax.tatt and
Mr. PERCEVAL, except on one, namely, the voting
fur the very Convention, against which ht declaim-
ed, ow unbecoming and moderate to our jest ex.
pectations. The Triumph of pposition was com-
plete; and Mr. C•bit4lllo evidently thought mud
spoke with them, though be divided with his Minis.
terkal Associates. Even Lord CAYTLGILEAG*I did
not dare to meet the question; mid its order
not to coutradiet, by a vote of the House of Com-
mons, the ,Seirech which had beets put into the
mouth of the Sot treign, the Secretary. of State
for the War Department tumid I,imself reduced to
the necessity of moving the previous qui.itiou.
This is hard anti huntilistnig work, it must be
cmrl-
dully tvut.t. lint if Ministers continue long in
eller, it may not he the severest duty am.
pat4A on. mind expected from their authors:as.
After the &visit's.' which followed Lord Hume,

n lean-101101i. we .hould not be surprised to see.
the subject M Ledils'inded •uew, end to tind the
numbers mu:reined no the side of the minority.

During the space of nem a century that has
elapsed since the accessiou of the iiiigUst House of
Bauttswica to the Throne of these Realms, we
believe that no domestic event has taken place,
which has affected every individual of the family
with ru much unfeigned concern, us the accuse-
boas now brought forward against the Duke of
Yoga. It is in fact of. nature which leaves hardly
any room for coasolatioa, because, though the
judicial proofs should fail, yet the moral convic-
victim) will, we fear, remain indelible. In 1757.
when ‘Vid.t.tan, Duke of CUMBERLAND, made
the iguominimis capitulation of Closter-seven,
where the British, Hanoverian, and Hessian fumes
laid down their antis before the Marevehal do
RSCHLIFX. Commander of the French army ; the
Duke was • edmtely recalled, deprived of his
military situation, and disgraced. He was never-
theless the favourite son of 6koacte the ticeosn,
who deeply and keenly felt the hisiniliation, though
it was in rid only such as might have happened
even to the must able General, and war unaccom-
panied with any personal imputation or 1411111. K e
remember how much His present MAJESTY was
hurt at the publicity and scandal of the legal pro-
ceedings. and at the judicial sentence, conse-
quent on the late Duke of Cesserdti.stitis amour
with Lady GROPIILNOIL But no p,rsonal degra-
dation attached to that proceeding, whatever pub-
lic ridicule mid ht attend it; and the Duke of CUM.
SEREARD was nut a sou of (iFORGI the Tutus.
The disasters and termination of the Expedi-
tion sent to the Helder, in 1799, under the same
Illustrious Personage alio now occupies se unit
puahc attention, made certainly • deep impress
on the public initiil,-and must, as we know that it
dill, have oct a.iuned much distress to his Rue al
Father. We were, in fact, Miliged to purchase, by
the release of atveral thousand French prisoliers,
the permission of regaining, with a beaten and di-
minished army, our own shores ; yet, severe HO
the humiliation was, it only touched the military
condlict, and left iutact the mural character of his
Royal Highness..
his the present investigation, we search vaialy fur
matter of e‘seonation, or of eXCISsi.. Ereu youth
is not to be pleaded as an Spology for indiscretion,
nor can any precedent be ad raced, capable of up-
plyiug to the instance before us. That military
enminissiolis and promotion,. of every descnptitm,
were most improperly distributed and conferred,
while the late Loril Asthma tottionoided the Bri-
tish army, we know. It was a siiliject of general
regret and condeinuation. But the times tout the
GuveriiiiieLt, not the Commander-in-Chief, wera

cemurable fer those arises. Lord Annettay was
pule, ineorrupt, end of most noinspenti ed ilmeirt-
tie•tit in his private, no leo: than Sii 1114 onirial 14-
1)4• oy-4-nts mistress, no moloy-leerler, awl S.C.
charmels of ay; f-rmilit, touud 111',-,W. 1.1
hint. In 17,4,2, Mhetr toe gie•at Earl of ST %IR w
sent for by the Athiiii.44 ration of ti.ut period, nom
his retreat in licothruil. iu order to Noe upon tors
:the cointnand of tl,e time* the Nl;ourto-ni.
fortune to be blend, r.
Wt Luau ok °him, then Secret:lr.: at War. to triage-
Wit to Lord Sista, three Ensigns enwininsiests.
The blanks were left to be tilled up ty mu,„ icwl be
was inferined that the money arPsup Irmo Inc.eie
of those commimions, was meant by His biAitlVlri.
to defrity the expenses ofilis Lordship's joor,v.. by
to Loudon. But, that Noblemen's I, mole
eularged than his pecuniary tneans,atid iniapebe
of stooping to any sordid or unhetoming mode 4,f
• a supply of motley, impelled him to &odium
and to reject the resource tendered him even by
hen Sovereign. Lora State presented the
.ions to three deserving own, and came up to !,t.
James's at him own expcirse. We shall make nei-
ther comment, nor comparison, on thi", anecdote,
the authenticity of which is anqueitionable.
The Crown, the House of Commons, the Minis-
ters, and the Opposition, are all placed in a most
delicate, and most arduous position, ih consequence
of the present proceedings. To recede, is imput.
utile. To advance is dougerous, unless on legal
evidence. But, neither are there any written char-
ger before the House ; nor is there any esidesre on
usdl.. Ni.v.r was situation more embarrassing to a
legislative assembly, to the illustrious Individual
under inquiry. nor to the nation at large ! We du
not wonder that this husiiiess has absorbed eve ry
other couniderotion, and exclusively occupied pub-
, lic lit Wuhan.

Among the estraordinary phenomena of the pre-
seut age, so fertile iii revolutions, political and
national. may be justly reckoned the formation of
a new initiate, and the iistroductioa of European
civilization, into the remote bleeds scattered over
the vast expanse of the PiMilk Ocean. We are
assured that TANANA. Chief, or Sovereign, of the
Island of 1)-wy-bee, one of the Sandwich group, or
Archipelago, too well known iu the relations of
our circumnavigators, has not only subjected to
his dominion the surrouilding islands, but is ac-
tively employed in extending his power on every
bide. This Chieftain, the BuNararcre of the
Pacific, though he can neither write nor read, is,
OlOvertiteloos. endowed With ilistioginshed
energy, and ambition. Numbers of Ltritish and of
French renegodoes, or deserters, arc emplct ed in f: -
ciliteting his projects of commerce and of conquest.
Already. it is certain, that he carries on a trade
with China, with some of the* dependencies ofJa-
pan.- with the Lialroue Islands and 7 noun ; nor is
it doubted that he will soon navigate the South
Sea, its the opposite direction, to the Western
shores of Mexico, Peru, and Chili. However in-
credible it may appear, we are assured that he peso-
, sew st is marine, consisting of untie vessels ; among
10.,z11 are two, armed and copper-bottomed. TA..
t. it is la-i“:“..tl, will subject the Society and
Friendly Islailds, as welt as many of the others
in tied quarter of the globe. 'When we reflect
on the geographical position of the Sandwich
Islands. placed as it were by nature, to comici t
America with Asia; and competes': to cull on the
met extensive commerce, at once with the Phil-
liPnioes. China, and Japan, on one hand ; no lets
than with California, Acapulco, Lima, and the twee
of Chili on the other side of the Pacific; we are
lost iu contemplating or calculating the results
which nosy take place in the course of a few ,years.
front this event. 0-wy-bee and Hayti may both.
in the lapse of the niultweath century, occapy a
distinguished place in tlie history of the e odd ;
sod the dynasucs of TANAM• or of PEIIOII, like
thOss of BON APAIITE rid of MURAT, may arise, to
replace the extingoished families that antecelleutly
ruled in Europe or in America. If ever the planet
of the carth appeared to be convulsed by extrww-
, divary causes, preparatory to still more extriior•
dinary effects, it is unquestionably at the present
time.

Yesterday His NI AJCSTY, Princesses AUGUSTA,
SOPHIA. and AMSLI A. accompanied by Lady ELT.
Generals I)antiou. Fi rigor, CARTWILIUHT. and
Colonel Tarim*, took au atria„ in is indoor Great
Park, and returned at half past twelve.
The QueLN and Princes ELIZA/STU, took an
airingtn Frogmore Lodge.
Mr. SHAW. the Messenger, arrived yeaterday with
dispatches, announcing, it is said, a Declara.ion of
War i Austria against Franec. Mr. SRA% land-
ed at Falmouth from Lisbon.
The East India fleet, so long detained at Ports-
month by contrary wind, sailed on Tuesday.
A Lisbon Mail arrived yesterday, with letters
and papers to the 10th init.. Attempts, it appears,
have been made to throw that cap'stai iuto a state of
insurrection and revolutionary disorder; and in the
prosecution of this plan, the British officers, civil
and military, have been insulted and abused. To
restrain the licentiousness of the ,seople, and pre.
serve order, the necessary measures have been taken
by the I knerinnent. Oe the 4th, it is,.ued two prc..
clainations for this purlwa ; owe Or is Itsch declares
all persons, so insulting British r.lfo r,,as disturbers
of the public pewit, and en. runs 4 f the state. The
other is a general eshoitation to the people, I unit-
ing out the evil consequences of insubordination,
and cautioning the citizens to be upon their guard
against French intrigues. The Preach residents at
Lisbon appear to have been active in fomenting
these c otioas. The Director of the Police ac-
conlingly i•sued an order on the iith instant, per.
empturily requiring all the French inhabitants to
quit that capital in eight days. and to withdraw to
Caparica. Morfacern. and Trefaria. where they are
interdicted from all corraspondelice that could be
injurious to the country, slid kept under •
stnct police. The private accounts from Lisbon.
state that %igo was in possession of the French
troops, hut that they had not yet entered Portugal.
'the Publisher of a Weekly Newspaper, entitled
Toe British Galardi's*, was )rsterslay, in the
of King's Lteoch, Bound guilty of a Libel upon the
Kitt a.
The Lacy. Moser, from Gibraltar, for the
coast of Spam, lias main liven oa 'Noce DM? Tsr-
ragone by the 1 r. act, and burnt by an English
frigate.

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eat 1 of Gli,u;catter
M urre tie
Evebbatu
Weiraue,
Cosi, Wicklow
Sternag
City of (-noir
Cala' Lek. stet
Hommrdr est

Alispion
Coerty of Tyros'
Portsliogtou
Tregony
Coouty of Lt;trirn
Conoly of Yikloso
Sea/Drib

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Reading
Cosay of Cumbrian
Truro
beau marls
County of Woreostit
Newesatie-nsdoe.Lialf
Halos
Hall '
Lcstwithand
Kinsale
County of Tionr7avy
Curial,id Eusta.
Selkirk, AA.
Lincoln
County of Durham
Purtsmostli
Warwick
)Kills, . City of Coventry
Miser. Sir W. . City of York
Minos, Viscount . - Comity of York
Your, P. - - - City of Cover:lry
Warpath. Pianist . County Ca ualietland
Maley, sir 0. - . - WincKtlsea
platys, Sir T. - - County Flint
Tank, Hon R. - - Ea* iiighawr
!tarpon, II irbt Hou :.-F.I. co). Waterford
North, D. - Banbury
Nortbcy, W. - - Newport
O'Callaghan, James - Tremeny'
O'Hara, Charles - - Coon' Sligo
Manalstun, Lord - - knaorbirororigh
Perry, Earl - - Northirmherlasul
• Petty. Laird U. - - Carne.Ciod
rigirtt,Sir A. - . Aranilel
Pole. Sir C. M. - - Pty aminth
Peasenhy. Hun. F - ('amity Kilkenny
Pinsounlry, Right Hun. G. Tamatark
Porchester, Lord - - Crirkland
Willie, lloa. E. A. - - (roomy 'I ipperary
P)•ro, E. - C.:Ay Lain .1
Oar', Hun. W. - - County Linstrok
Ridley, Mr M. - - Netorathr
Rurally, Mr S. - - - Wortliani
Russell, Lord Wm. - - Tavistuelt
St Amiga, Sir J. - . Ilellequar,
Sr adulate, 11, P. - - tl4 of Hereforil.
&aright tti, 3.. - . Coiii-ty mf Htilluril,
• Warp, li . . Castle Rising,
rShielki, H. - . Lewes,
bilselloy„ T. . - Shur.liain,
Shipley, W. - - Eliot
Simeon, O. . Maul:tone,
-
Smith, J. - Nottingham',
Smith, S. . . - Lc perstor,
Smith, W. - • Remick
Moab, G. - . Weifear,
Stanley, Lord - Preston
Syrno..ds,T_ P. - City uf limy ford,
Talbot, R. W. - Camay of.balnis,
Taikrtoa, R. - - Liverpsol,
Taylor, Edward - Catitestairy,
Taylor, M. A. - - I liliester,
Tempest, Sir 11. V. . County of Hatboro,
Temple Earl . . (oloaty of Bork.,
Tensrisiows, Vim-treat - bury St. Edmond's,
Tray, C. H. - - Terricvlsacy,
Tighe, W. . . Camay of Wicklow,
Trenary, Right Has. G. - Bowdo,
Vaimittart, RI. Iles. N. - OW Sarum,
Venom, Cr. V. . •. fay of Li,L6eld,
Walpole, Hon. G. - Hangout, u,
Ward, Hon. J. . Wart limn,
Warcender, Sw G. - Haildimpaus, &e.
Wrottin C. C - - Maldeo, .
Whitbread, 11. - - Iterlford,
Williams, p. - - Barlow',
. Williams,er R. . Comity Commons's,
Witillopot, Rt. Hon. W. - iii;kam ILrrnies,
Wylie., Sir W. W,, - Cooney of Denbigh,
Wynne, C. - - Cows), 4Mleiguesery.
1.144 isd•iin Tel era . Ma

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IL__

Wire 1111i1DID AS F&*o. ft Or LORD Know( PITTS%
11101101 OM TVII•UAT Main-
" That the Cosinneius cuocleded at Cedes on the estli of
August, toes, sod the Matthew C aaaaa tine concluded
or the 'Cages on the ad of S.eptentlier, IBM, appear to
this House to hare disappointed the hopes and esporta.
lions of the Nation."
News. 'Mae awes.
Abercrombie. Hon. J. - Illidhand,
Adam, W. - . County Kincardine.
Adam*. C. . Wet mouth,
Addington, Rt. lloe. J. H. Ilareieli,
Azar. E. F. ~ - So.l.nity,
Allan, A. • - ltereick,
Alumepe, V•scount - Cu. tiorthamptou,
Aroma, G. - - • City Litchfield,
Arstoese, W. L. - Bedford,.
Aelley. Sir /. H. • - Cm ). otfulk,
Aubrey. Sir .1. - - Aldbur..ugh,
Barham. G. F. - - Stockleidge,
' Barisz, A. - . Taunton,
Daring, T. - . Wecembe,
Ilistard, J. P. - - C...umy of Deems,
Ibutharst, Rt Hon. B. - City of Brut.i,
Di &dilute, 80a..., C. - Huuiton,
Eros ko, J. - - I auneeetua,
lirsaid, T. • • Cumlty ut Hertford,
11)1116 G. - County of Middlesex,
Calefek, I. . - Itt.che,tyr,
Calvert, Nye), - Hes tfied,
Cocks, Jesuits - - Ryegate,
Combe„ H. C. - Cily of London,
Craig, J. - Carrick( rgus,
evert .y, Thomas - Thetfued,
Cuthbert, J. R. - Appkby,
41 ...theme, K. W. R. - Appkby,
(Lode, B. . - Milton'
Sealy, Eight Bea. D. B. - Could: Galway,
Dombs, lies. C. 1.. • Richmond,
Dondas, Iles. R. L. - Abston,
Dandies, Hon. I. - Iti* Immo&
Ethiu, Hum. W. F. - Wonetnek
rim tun - - City Chet tee
Lth.t. Kt. Hen. W • City Peterbureogli
Estcourt, T. G. - D.,' inc.
mates (Earl of) - Voir. of Candeidgis
Folloyes, 11011. IC - Andover
Pergasuo, Gement' . Ifikkealigy, Scr.
Pitagemid, Lord Beery - County of Kildare
Fkageroad, Rt Hon. )1. - County of K, ay
Ifitspatriek, Rt lion. R. - C.usty Bedford
Falk!), Sir M. E. - King's Lyon
Folltestose, Pimmunt - NC., Sarum
Freedland, William - ' Think
Fremantle, W. H. - Dor nueli, Lc.
Cower Earl - - St Mawr.
Gratars, Right Wm H. . City of Dublin
Giles, D. - - St. Albm's
. • _ .
Thai ei
Illuelow
P'.:21.!1
Cs I? uf t hoot:(
St. Mielm•l
Vt. Albalui
Coon', Kerry
.Seaford
Illation

,

. •

FROM TVZSDAT NIGHTS GAZETTE.

• Mown 111, Mil
Copy of letter Imes Plaremabe, of His Mojgates
81•• P tic o& to Commodore Owes, re tram-
spitted by VaeßadMirolComayboll, Commeedir Cbief of
His Majesty's obips mad womb is dm pawns, to tbe
Hormerebbt W. W. P olairdl s totk imitant.
Sta-4 bew kaoline oemodet yew, that early this more-
(lMelogea, boorbag dame LS. L ax lergoes,) His Ms
jealeo sleep seder tap emmosed eiptered a Rooth privateer,
named Ls Worleeo. ofirortem rem sae ftroiglit MP% sad
eommoodoil by Coped. 'rocker. SW was Rem Casio, two
Jayvee her webs, awd hod Rot made aay dopers.
Frew their used kompidity, dray did est .sender until
the Leila am tilt eMeriele, uotwiabsamediag it Now atramg
with a Wary ale 0111110 their crew woo mortally wemeod.
I trews the bemer to be, Stc.
ERAS. NEW COM BE.
To Comm./ore Owes, ke. ke. Le.

NORTH WALES SPRING CIRCUIT, tang
/11/0111 LSVCSITCR, Eaq.—Sir Titots•s V LVIIIES.
Aoglreey..-Tbersdan, Mardi 'la, at Baaestaris.
Caruarronshirit—Wednesday, March se, at Caesarea's.
Meriosethabire--Tersday, April 4, at Data.
CHESTER CIRC(TIT.
ROIIIVRT DA LLAS. -.-Fai•sets BURTON!, Esq.
Moateninri ..biro--Tbanday, March ea, at Poole.
Dent% eltslve—Wedecitlty, March 29, at !tidbit.
Apul e, at Mold.
Otraliter-.411 acidity, April in, at the Castle of Chester.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
John Eavidson and Simon Bloomfield Williams, of East
India Chambers, London, insurance broken, February 4141,
1509.
Thomas Paytheras, of Great Russell street, Bloom-
bury smears, Middlesex, and George Mau Burrows, a
Sloonisrury-square, surgeons. February li,
DIVIDENLS.
Aprils. David Bryson, of Phillip's-row, New Road, Tot-
tenhameourt, Saint Pancras, Middlesex, statuary, at ten,
at Guildhall, London.
March is. John Bridger, the younger, of Mortlake, Surrey,
tallow-chandler, at ten, at Guildhall, London. •
April X. Henry Grundy Reclean, lam of Gray's-Intraquare,
Middlesex, mosey-serivener, at twelve, at Guildhall,
Loudon.
March 16. Morgan Perry, of Pontypool, Monmouth, 'bop.
erper, at dere., at the Kiag's Heed Inn, in Gloucester.
Much 13. Joseph Randal, of Birmingham, Warwick,
cot tommanufacturcr, at c'earen, at the Swan l'avern, Tem-
plevuw, Birmingham.
March Is. William Clambers, of Carlisle, Camberland,
draper, at eleven, at the Linn and Lamb Ina, Carlisle.
April 2s. John Johnson, rd Holborn-hill, London,
linen-
,iraper, at eleven, at Guildhall.
51.irris Is. Thomas Williams, of Caerphilly, Glamorgan,
a at ekven, at the Angel-Me, Cardiff,
Glamorgan.
"%Let i. James Crossley, of Halifax, Tort, and of Kinz-
er:et, lA/WIWI, merchant, at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
June 3. A!...aailder Mall, of Slack-Lae, London, oilman, at
trim, at Guildhall.
CERT I EIC ST ES-41 anon is.
Rtibert etiudie, Lite of Leylaed, Lancastev, bleacher.
Samuel Tupp, of ChistSdatim, Prestwiels, Lancaster, mans-
Littnrer.
George Limn', of Lon :on, misrehant.
•Jauars Burins, of Lie‘ Tool, Lanminter, taylor.
• Fes. 11.

COURT OF SESSION-.-SECOND DIVISION.
It ell Be be the recollection of the radii. that, some time
err, NSW el the Ethubmth Lodges, or at least a consider-
able eirebrr of the mends re of ehc se Lodges, withdrew them-
selves from the Dread Lodger herlasel ; is Colwevieller of
whirls the Grsuil Leer lad issued ilesenristions against
tie prattle indisuirds, *bolted as seceded, and expelled
them feint all Missosic privileges.
The question sow before the Court originsted in Bills of
Seepciision, presented in name of engem individuals, who
had taro simulated by the Gerd Lodge se the legitimate
odii v.lararers of these Lodges, ageism the others who had
seceded, prayie.g the Coast to isterdiet these persona from
meeting ea Ilasoute bodies,. The Lodges ere, Mary's Chapel,
Cermet Kiltrionieg, It. Aseraw's, St. David's, mid Cale-
&Men. 'The ioterdects had Imes granted by Lords Newton,
Chivies, eat Callen were jetigrests were nue brought
under the of ;he Curt.
Bekre proceeding to beer the counsel for the parties,
the • Lord Justice Clerk stated to the Court, that • paper
14 Ai appended to thc answers for the suspenders den/gat/ay
to the dignity of the Court. He alluded to a letter trek
Lord Mei it • to the Substitute Grand Mester, Mr. Ratty
and which not only stated, in threible terms, the private
opinion of that whaler, but cousaked also the upioion
of his flopil Uighuris the Prancer WeLes /WOO the merits
of this qur,tiois. This prodictioe his Lordship conceived
to be highly indecent end iss , as it seemed t• he
brought wit no other 4:Ptighsts to Wluiare unduly
the desisioit oft he .1 edges . That upon • folllk7 reasionuf
1
. this kiwi, shire as attempt had bees made to ilifine.ire
• the opinions of ih . Jedges, it was apes record, that the
Court bad lines fried is • very decided manner, tiro; could he
ons4ine or iiippose for a moment (what be well knew to be
impansible,, that his Royal lisgbeess or Lord Moira, had
given their authority fur the pretend ed proiluction, it would
be imumbent on the Court to act r their predecessors bad
der on that occeeicie, by ordering the document in question
to be buiut by the hands of the common execstioner, and
by granting warreut of commitment ; bet he was well aware
that no such proceedings were, or could be, *retired b
he. Royal Hi lances, or that disting•isised Nobleman • es,
the contrary, the letter is qrstion seemed to be a veil:les
tial letter fano Lord Moira is Mr. highs. Blame, therefore-
veld roily attach to the egret is the case ; sad his Lordship'
concladed by moving, that he be ordered to atter at the
Bar en 'Finery amt.
Counsel were then heard for the parties, yr. Mr.
at conaiderable knit► fur the seeedies ledgei, sod the
Hon. Hever. Elusive and Mr. Clerk for the euspindcrs.
The actuate was laid epos as Act passed in the year 1799,
entitled, ' An Act for the peeventing of erratum' meetings;
sod it was routended by Mr. Huse, that, Ist, The apply.
cants h,d us parlamenti or substantial interest is this ear,
rod consequently no title to porta • ; wily, That the Aet
did sat apply, his clients bemire beim qualified before the
clerk of the peace, is wrote applicable to masonic lodges;
ebrrcis, br • certificate he produced, the Grand Lodge of
Sea la•ad AAf ern.► had complial with the terms of the
Act, nor erailtied is terms of luw.
The Court was of uremia to remove the interdict, mid
mooed she Ind, that Ilse netts of parties might be further
usquired ate
'tat 14.
This day, the err for the suspender, him. D. Murray, at-
'eroded at the bar of the Court • bst before farther proce-
dure Ilr. Subtheme-Grand-airier, begged to be
lord. He stated, that No use., cord at attach to Mr.
Murray, on are mast of the produetioe iu question. He was
ready and witting, if blame miselied to any penes, to take
the whole rerponsibility upon himself. He hod recrieed the
litter so question from the Nola" Lord Su his Clifillilll cepa-
cut f of Giant-Master, awl had accuedingly laid it Wore the
of Scottie& Furore, therefore, ns it did,
a ',lit of the record of the Grand Lodge, he submitted that
it wax i limper preelection in this potation. A minute was
them Oro in suet read for Mr. Murray, sad M nen. Clerk,
Dreesshicla, sad the hes. Henry Leakiest, were saw*.
heard, each of whom grin erledged their advice haul been
given to produce the letter masplared of.
It sax steterl from the Beech, that terribly every Ides of
out improper native, spies the part of the at the
bar, IN all ere .way by the repeater's that lad bee. Pea ;
but still the Court were of spire% that If parties were al-
lowed make such productious is a Goer of Justice, cos-
kinice the opialuese of private poems, hr ler that of the
greatest %abject is the state sad heir apparent to the Crews,
it nii,thit trod to key diaereses eireepences irked. The
Court therefore mitred the letter la quettiou to be with-
drawn frousprocer. sad all otatookroto iron it to to es-
pleased frog thanked.

ts

This day is published, iii one large volatile nen. with two
Portraits, rice
L tits. ia boards, a wooed Edition, of
ErrEßSfrom the late W. W A it BIJItTON ,
D.D. Bishop of Gloucester to the late R. HURD,.
D.D. Rishiv of Worcester, from tie leer 1740 to 177 ti, left
for poblieadon by the late Bishop HURD, with the title of
" frusta • late eminent PRELATE to tine of his
FR/ENDS i" and sitb the following cutry on a page acme
of the five port-folius containing the originals
Throe letters give eta tree a picture of the writer's cha-
racter, aid ore, beside*, se worthy of him in all respects,
(I mesas, if the reader can forgive the plWelsese of his
wit is some instsders, end the partiality of his friendship
in matey more), that, an honour of memory, I would hare
them published after my death, and the profits, arising
tile sate of them, applied to the benefit of the Sl'urrester In-
firmary. " It. WORCESTER"
January tn,1793."
Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

Lately published.
By T. CA DELL and W. DA% lES, Strand,
TtiE nis.roltv GREEcE, from the
earliest Accounts, to the Death of Philip, king of
Macedonia. By M 1 LLLt M JIITI't)IUD, Lag.
Elegantly printed in 4 vols. 4to. (being a now
revised and considerably augmented, of the three role al-
ready published, and • fourth volume entirely ucw,) price
71. U. in hoods.

For a eoutprelaensive view of this important {Tank,
see Edinburgh Iteriew, 91, fur July hist.
The Fourth Volume may be had separate, to complete
the former Edition, price ii. ids. ; as may also a few remain-
ing copits of the former Edition of the Third Volume.
As above may also he haJ, by the saw Author,
An INQ1:11tV into the PRINCIPLES of IIARNIONY
is LANG*. :IGE. Second Edition, bvib. 75.6 d.

This day arc published, ekgantly printed, in One
goo. price live. Rd. inboards,
113 EI3I4I;ES uf It()BF.ILT BURNS ;
'min; gwedy uf Original Letters, Poems, and Criti-
cal Observations on Setotti..h Songs.
Collected and pithluilied by R. 11. CRO3tEIi.
Printed fur T. Cada and W. Davies, Miami.
(Volum% tar be had, a new Edition, (bring the fifth,) of
The IVIIIRkg of no uLtrr NS ; containing the
Poems fiwinerly radish...l, a ith some additions and notes;
Poems hitherto anP nalished, or uncollected; and hi* Cor-
rropoudence. With au deconet of his L fe, and rit Moan
on his Writings. TO which are preifixed, some Ohitervatii as
on the Character and Condition of the Scottish Petulantly.
F.legnolly printed in four volumes, octavo, %lib a l'ortrait of
the Author. Price it iN. in bawds.

Also. new Editions of The PItETIC.If. WORKS of
RouenT MAINS, with a Sketch of his Life, and a Por-
trait. Neatly primed i three pocket volume% price I.ln. in
hoards, and au an latrine paper, price 9s. in layirils.
•Likewihc, The POEMS of ALLAN ItASISAV 4 a new
Edition corrected nod charged, with • Glossary. To which
are prefixed. a Lite of the Author, from nathentie ducts.
nwats, and remarks on his Poems, from a large view of
their merits. Printed (uniformly with Barns's Works) in two
tinge voliEues, 'two. with a Portrait from ms Original Draw-
ing, by his sou, Gm late canniest painter. Price O. Is. Is
boards.

LIFE OF TDB LATE RT. 1103 i. WILLIA3I PITT,
30113 i GIFFORD, Fol._
MART T. CA DELL and W. DA VI
TIIR finding Intim!** iumireble of de-
tailing Ora events of so interesting and important a
period, within the limit *hide originally prescribed I.
hitunelf ; and the Fah!otiers having been honoured sills
timation (nom maul of 31 r Pitt's :oust distinguished friendr-
thM • ISOM ehrpot Edition thus that hitherto otiNiiimed,
would he 14111, acceptable; the Politic is respeetnilly
in-
fiiemeds Ihst Na Work will be brought forward, mil) in the
ism* et Stay Next, an the three following forms, via :-
1. Om itsadtred !Copies, splendid!) punted in three Yule
Imperial Aleareo; which will be foithfally appropriated cc-
• od* to the shill of seders 'revived.
s. AAA iter' ...L., is three elegant Demme Volume,
MI "loy Parse.
Maleiessealtreisesl Sc Nix Vninmev, Octavo.
MO sigma ■llllllmm will be Mutinied with two Ant ly-
engrovatiPamoles 4 Mr. Pill; one from the best executed
rialitgailll.llt the other from the most approved origin .; I
; awl if thee% ass bemired Proofs will be token irtf
MOTs
Edit/ imes, Copies, est the meet inivressiuse fur the
sper set.

_, P

•
MEETINGS Of CIIEDITetitS AT GE I • DH
IW-MatlltOnW. at at
Allaskun Hodaelk Sheerne-s, Kent, I
A?tralt.tta Clarke, Newport, I bif igLt, tamer i
Jwieci Main*, Si. John',..-Imitt, Ckrke.wah. plustetwe 1 I,
lowan eh Pa kr anal Tions.ta Uaige), Ilanareti Lent)

M elleavt, eltaa•:ers .
1I . .
. -
Ran y Cattril, Dalir.rerrtt, N'oritip square, % i . Ne-
ar:, iilk.:aan afar i wen - - - 1 I t
Henry Jetirlys, M.Alrgtalb Regir, Vorertahirr, Hula-
draper - '2 11.0
Henry 13n.1.1en, 1..1t1e on; e atrett, WI Mali rt r - .1 t _
Tomas. Fr.orr, Wrill-stervt, AldrOa-buaric, e. a L.

nave. eturer -
.vrard(llo,,,r, Lati•latidge, 7.tiddleara,
LI al I)EINIGS.
W 'Nam LjUautc, Lisle-street, Leicester-ow
v.trr 11
Richard Loat, I. t.o,•re, iroamoncer 11

10
- I't

le :-

Li arks Davies, St. Julia-stn •t, Mid-Mires, corp. at, r ;ir
Juntas Gibbs,. Peterborou;.b. Norilarnptuuni ire,
.*repo 15
11 nary 7.arbary, late of Lawrence-lane, Chi syside,
Irish .att . -
Elizabeth K-A, Rirester, Oxfusdnbire, dra7er 1
George Pries, Tottesiliani•risat-road,
.141soi Carte, Dorset -stree', M a oclataler-mnare, j,n -
eller 11
William Lewis, Be,d-street, woollen-4 ther •
(.L•orge Parker, C 14,3M0-street, Oxforik wok British
itie-ranker
liallast)as, Seange. ardros, Tower.bil,
London, merchant
James Wrigley, Pitt rifest, Blackfrlais-i tad, liat-ana-
violist user 11
Joseph Bland and Jobs Salehtliwaiie, Teti-e.ot•rt,
London, brokers Ii
NathiMsl Ward Bowers and William Rowers, Cnu-
non-street, London, tomb-makers it
CERTIFICATES.
William John Holmes knight, of Church-row, Ii 111:101,
Middleotx, 'hip and inaurariee.broker.
1t ilh:mi Tallcrsoo, late of Sthkesley, York, banker.
K 'Reim Alcott, lift of Gospull, Solithamptun., h-thenbliber.
levy Samuel. of Sulith•rPoid, Darlia.ii, but nn • of Le-
IIII411.11:1-t. I. iiiM111111:4114• I'M OS Middirues, clock-seeker.
Thiona. Gnu., /I.i..kne)
John Lindell, lair of arses, Loudon, wareliou•e-
-11131.
flay !hoyden, of Dove.pinee, 114,1ftel, road, in the
of Saint Leinia 01, Shorethirh, Middlesex, builder.
Caleb Withal!, iron or late of reachurcb-strcet, London,
Arelonstemas.
Ilborkin,, an" BirmirOom, button-maker.
Benjaminß:.e.wbeldt, of Lpimr Norton-street, Fitzroy-
opiarn, Mirldlenes, wine.= rtbani.
William Ilatlina its, of 1110th/ham,
Ralph ‘Vaddilos I, .I:iianoettiquill, I.an....a.ter, calico-

1:

If

minter.
Thomas Salter. taloa Trinity %vatic. Tuwer•hill, Lundies,
merchant.
Rolm t %Valiant., of Oxfuid.atrect, Middlesex. strair-hat-

Fillet OF sToCt.s l'Es.rieltDAY.
flank St. ork
3 per CCI 3. liedinerd 61;4
3 per Cent. Cunneen ..4) 114
4 per Cron '''ltii
S per Crt.S. Nur( 991 Si
Loin .ti sanitise tn.. ti-iti
Irieb s i tr Ccnt
Omni".o ti prem.
liolia B. oda 9 in preen.
INebrqu tr Rill.
Enclioh Lottery 'fielett 111. IDE.
India fur
Cenral. air &ail
T. 1111S11, Stuckbroftr,
-4, Combat and 9, Charing.enas
4.....—. --
'-- ..,•,7 ......_
.;!_.—.__ r
or

BIRTH.
• few days shier, of a daughter, Mrs. Ghliye lady qf pa
vies Giddy, Eat M.P.
DEATHS.
Oa Friday, at Wilschtater, at the house of Ilhe Ito,. Dr.
Rerinell, Geau o f that dioccse, bliss bests, afters eery lie.
Etritor
tln the gth Nam, is rultesepstreet, Bath, seisms%
ref/tette.% Peter Merge, Esq. aged lili, late one of the Barents
of the Irish (2011 rt of Exchequer.
ATE kTHUI DAY. AT LONDON-6k l)(.1
Mum 4 .... sus. after..J j Errs 93 —lain. aillef...
SALES BY AUCTION.

DIBILIOTHECA MADDISONIANA.

By Alums. KING antl LOC II E F.,
At their Great Reuel, MI King street, Cuvest-Gunles,
O
MNDAY, It larch 6, and 9 i fulluninidsys, at Tit elve.
11\I-1E exteiNive mot valuable LIBRARY of the
late John htatidiaus, Esq. of the ratios Department,
ill the Anat./16i e deceased, comprising a rullectiun of limas
in almost every liestreisuf Foreip sod Euglish Eiter.iturs.
many of theni inaplesdid biudirgi, and the Erste is. line
scna ios.
May be ties ea sic days previous to the sale, Bad G►
talugues then I, ad

HOOKS.
Ply Messrs. KING aud LOCHER..
.41 !heir Great Doom. street, Cutesit-Gaden, meet MAT
vulual)l.! I exten.ive LIBRARY of
11L BOOKS, Ins the property of 'lLnc D
Esq: 'Hydrogroplier to the Admiralty and the 'lanceted&
East India Compan!.., deceased.
eataluguei are pimining, and timely stake will be gives Jr
the days oink.
_ .
TO C.IIACIIMAST FRS, BLACK-WORK M EN, AND
• (mins.
fly Mr. SADLAR.
Oa SATURDAY, February 25, at Milts, so the push.
of Mr. George Moderns, Coachinaster and Uharl....u.sik•
man, neer the Church, IC inpton, Surrey, (by order of
the Sheriff, beim; tulle's under an execution
ALL the};cooler 1.1 % F. and I) STOCK,
cinni,tier c f Thirteen largewised COACt) DORSI:A
aud.ON R PON Elf , high nosiditiou eadeadbil ri ere;
two Telegraph cum tan, nearly new • • lisightmlinl cos-hi to
tiny tea insides; two timerniug raacMa, gee hears, tow
11•11., a light earl, ten sets of stage bersise, a pear of ha L.
lag ditto ; tin sills of harness for bieettwark, a d bonen
complete (ow fiwa• cart horses • several besseclutla, tears,
saddles, bridles, forks, morals, roach asalink pane, and
sundry Velar mends.
Likewise the genuine HOUSEHOLD niamTußc
comprisiug of feather beds, heading, Chills of
tnaholzany rhaini, diens' and Pembroke tables. luoLtott
glasses, kitchen reirisites, brewing skean*, lac.
Moo the LLASE. of the Yard wad Preseines ; (newborn(
'tubber fur thirty hones, sad dry steadier fur six couch. ••.
with cunt nil haylofts aver thews, east • capi tat sin -
hung', with a kitchen, • parts's. four liesl-moss., a co t.
lava-boss., a pastry, a wh-haresetttarra mada iii!Wels
adjoining dint.. at
ditte. The wink le su &tin renal, and aelL.
supplied with ester, held fur se usiapieed term of !ere y.
and three-quarters, at Christian Int, at the low rout
thirty-six pima& per tanam, and the privilege sf memos
right ; out of which, at this tine, a let of, to respect
able tenants; four stalls and use wens, at twelve poor&
two drillings par ray, which leaves as the pardneer the
very hillier rent of only pariah eighteen shel-
ling. per year ; the rent and taxes nail be cleared up to Use
time of ails, and immediate paw *atom given.
To be viewed two days prior loth, aide, and positively to
be sold writhed Pererre ; whew Catalogers may be had .m
the praline% the Misex4 Eagle. Wandsworth; the Cmtli ,
Richmond ; (;sides Cross, • Cbarlaperies Waite
Cellar Piccadilly t sea of Mr. Sadler, at Ms I epositui.t
Gesw;ll•Mint, London.

LONDON: Moved ha. C D %VID9ON. pa. 10. eld •
11kmaall-toort. Carry-stre_Tt sod pbst4isbid m dm Oirce,
No. Es, Back of Bt. Ckueint'm Cbervb, Striasd, (r; J
WHITE, of ahem pLOCe..-.Orders, Sc.a Pr /4411 TA:
salt to tie thlitg, (Joao paid), will It digs tatkedie.l

.

air-We ail, Robert -
Groatsll, P. - -
Giddy, D. - -
Groomer, T. - -
Nall, dirJ. • - -
Halsey, Joseph -
'verbal, H. A. - -
11iibert, G. - -
Hablwase, H. - -
}board, H. • -
310..ard, 1100. Ir. -
"lowan h. H. - -
E sews. W• L. -
Hemet W. U. - -
liww. B. .
Hatelwaloa, Hou• C H. .
Nook, G. A. L. . .
leasivigtoa, Lard .
a mirr. Y. - -
ims, Mum. T. . . .
Lawbe, HMI. W. •
Laattss, W. G. .
Lidowlse, J . - .
Isawache, R. - .
LW*, J
prism, C. A.
Ladam, Sir W. • ,
Lwow, Colonel . '
Lloyd, Sir E. Pries .
tyrtletaa, Hos. W. H.
WlPosaald, Imes
Madeseks, It'. A.
.
t Lallar,jraseoust
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Martha, IL - . • '
. .
Shiba% Has. 111. . 1
Illatak liars. W. . 1
Hansen, W. _
Mezbaraegh; Earl of
Mahwah*, Mr R. I
MaPer, MY T. - '
XIIIs, C.. - - -
Mill% W. . - -
illilff sr_ Rir MI . - 1