The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-03-12 00:00:00

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LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, N 25.

GA RRATT, MAYOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL, holden in the Chamber of
/-1 the Guildhall of the CATO London, on Friday, the 11th slay
,Of March. 1825,
Rerolved unanimously,
That this Court has learnt, with much concern, that there Is a
Bill now pending in Parliamehe, for granting exclusive powers and
tb
i,vinleges to a Company form ander the name of the Equitable
Batik Company.
That the said Bill mold, if parsed into a law, establish a dun.
gerous monopoly, inconsistenterido the sound and just principles of
trade, and highly prejudicialmthe trading interests.
That the power, wealth, wad 'prosperity of this nation essentially
depend& upon its trade and ceptreerce, and ix best promoted and
upheld by free and open competition.
That the establishment orPublic Companies where individual
capital, enterprise, and exertion are sufficient, is consistent with the
sound end 'julit Pr insliptei amid*, hurtful and often ruinous to
thee., engaged, aieg wiewhave polpiety embarked therein, and highly
injuries, to the ossimaisky at large, tending to check industry and •
ingenuity, by devolve* the hopes and prospects, which are the ,
beat incentives to Insist asertiin.
That no just gnisteels wlesieleg %me been advanced for the form.
shun of such a menapeily I keittlea projectors appear, on the con-
tntry. to have founded t ABM to support by throwing a general
and indiscriminate imputed. of fradti and dishonesty upon a
whole class of individuals gailft ss Pawnbrokers, and setting up
a pretence (to nee their ownieltif " compassion for the Poor,
and indignation at the fm oppreesions to which the necessi-
tous are subject." 'l:' - ''
That, at the same time eltat sea pretences have been ostenta-
tiously set forth, ft is nomeleiser tan extensive system of jobbing
acid traffic in the Shares of the id Company has been carried on,
by wheals many of the )irectotieendAtthseribers have realised large
**IL .. Jr • •
That it is not the Pawnbrokers that the said Company will, or
is intended chiefly to, affect, but, in a much greater degree, Aler-
chants, Agents, Factors, Brokers, Warehousemen, Auctioneers,
• and others, who in the regular entree of business make advances
upon Property consigned to them—it being the avowed intentions
of the said Company to have " a Sale Department," and, as they
themselves state, " to advance a reasonable amount upon goods in•
tended fer sale, and to be sold, by the Company ; deducting their
advances, interest at 5 per cent., charges, and usual commission,
out of the proceeds."
That the establishment of such a monopoly must therefore affect
the whole body of traders; that with such a Capital they may, by
• temporary sacrifice, destroy all competition, to the ruin of thou-
sands, and then appropriate to themselves, under the head of
charges and commissions, large profits, beyond the legal interest
upon their Capital, and the Public would be entirely at their
mercy.
That the said Project has given rise to various others, and ex-
cited • general and pernicious spirit of gambling and jobbing, de-
structive to the regular, settled, and patient habits of industry, and
prod uetive of the most serious evils.
Resolved, that Petitions be presented to both Houses of Parlia-
ment, praying that the said Bill may not be passed into a Law,
and that they may be heard, either by themselves, some one or
more of them, and by their Counsel, Agents, and Witnesses,
against the same; and praying that they will institute nn inquiry
respecting the formation of the said Company—the Appropriation
of the Shares--whether any and what advantage has been made of
the same—and what number now remain in the possession of the
Directors and Subscribers.
WGODTHORPE.

PARLIA 3LENTAItY INTELLIGENCE.
-----

HOUSE OF LORDS, Femor, MARC?, 11.
Mr. Adrian, from the Treasury. presented eight annual financial
Accounts of the United Kingdom, relating to public expenditure,
income, and debt.
Bazing's and Green's Diem-81341s were read a third time and
pamcd.—Adjourned to Monday.
'icor OF COMM

HOUSE lONS, FRIDAY, Mitacet
TiGASURY ACCOUNTS.
A person from the Treasury presented Accounts of the public
income and expenditure—Ordered to lie nn the table.
BANK OF ENGLAND.
A person from the Book of England brought up Accounts of the
aggregate balances in the hands of the Il.ink.—baid on the table.
LONDON WATER WORK.
Mr. MUNDAY presented a petition from St. Andrew's. Ifol-
born, against the London Water Weeks Bill. The Honourable
Member presented a similar p%ition from another parish.—Referred
to the Committee on the Bill.
BRITISH GAS-LIGHT COMPANY.
Lord LOWTHER moved for, and obtaii.ed leave to bring in a
Bill to incorporate the British Gan-Itght Company-
_ _ IMPERIAL IRISH AHNINO COMPANY.

Sir R. SHAM' obtained leave to bring in a Bill to incorporate
the Imperial Irish Mining Company, and to enable it to sue and
be sued by its officer
SOUTH LONDON DOCKS.
Mr. MANNINO presorted a petition from James lapel, James
Agnew, and Mark Brown, of the county of Middlesex, against the
South London Docks Bill.
Mr. AldamsA HEYGATE took that opportunity of observing,
that if the Bill passed it would give the South London Docks
Company the privilege of hoeing and bonding 330 articles more ,
than the Pablic Sufferance Whartii.
. . _

Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from the
Fellowship Porters of Billingsgate, praying that if the South Lou.
don Docks Lill passed into a law, there may be introduced into it
a clause preserving to them their rights and privileges.
The pcutiona ware referred to the Committee on the BilL
GRAND SHIP CANAL.
Mr. PORTFIAN presented a petition front the parish of Stock-
land and Dallwood, in the county of Dorset, in favour of the
Grand Ship Cana—Ordered to be printed.
111 ANCH ESTER RAILWAY.

Mr. W. PEEL presented~s
petition from Oldham in favour of
the Manchester Railway—Ordered toile on the table.
MARINE ASSURANCE COMPANY.

On the motion of Mr. F. BUXTON, the Marine Assurance Bill
was read a second time and committed.

S r. KATHERINE'S DOCKS.
Mr. MANNING presented two petitions against the St. Kathe-
rine: Docks Bill. One of the petitions was from John Stuithers, a
toll-collector, and prayed that, if the Bill should pass, compensation
may be granted to him.
Ale. C. CALVERT presented a similar petition front SOO per-
sons residing in the precincts of the intendedl)ocks. The petitioners
declared, that if the Bill passed into a law it would bring utter
ruin on theni and their families. The petitioners also urged their
long residence in their present houses as • reason why they ought
not now to be disturbed. The Honourable Member then presented
two similar petitions, one tram the churchwardens and other in-
habitants of the parish of St. Botolph ; the other petition was
from the watermen of Irongate Ferry.—The petitiOns were all re-
ferred to the Committee on the Bill.—The Honourable Member
then moved, that the Committee on the St. Katherine's Docks Bill
be an open one, and that all Members who may attend it have'
voices on the question being put from the Chair.
Mr. P. GRENFELL ezeressed his decided opposition to it.
Mr. HUME saw no reason why such a proposition on so short a
notice should be agreed to ; he would therefore oppose it.
Mr. N. CA LVERP supported it; he thought it wrong that
that those who were interested, and those only, should vote, or that I
any Member be prevented from voting because he had not been
named on the Committee. The Hon. Gentleman went on to say,
that on the first division in the Committee on the Bill, two Members
came in and supported it, though they had not .leard one word on
the question ; let it not be sail that the opponents acted so, far
from it ; he always attended, and never but when he did attend,
would he ask to vote. The lion. Gentleman then alluded to the
circumstance mentioned a few nights ago by him, that four Mem-
bers of the eight who formed the n.ajority in the Committee had
been subscribers to the undertaking • two of them still continued
so ; the other two had satisfied hint, because they told him, and he
believed them, that they bad now no connection with the Company.
Another reason for his wishing to open the Committee was, that it
would counteract the influence of those interested ; they would, as it
were, be merged in the votes of the other Members ; this was the
more necessary, as the promoters of any scheme named for the
Committee any Members they pleased ; and these, though not
themselves subscribers—though not appearing in their own names,
may still have an interest. Nothing was more common than for a
Member to disclaim connection with a project, whilst at the same
time marry of his family were deeply interested in it.
An lion. MEMBER said a few words from under the Gallery ;
we understood him to say, that he was a Member of the Committee,
and that his vote was objected to, though he assured the (louse he
had no interest one way or the other.
Mr. CURIVEN was also on the Committee, end thought no
Member ought to vote on any question, unless he attended for a
certain time previous to the division.
Mr..III.iNNINO made a few observations, the purport of which'(
we were unable to collect.

I•HE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXIL was
published YESTERDAY.

This day is published, in post Ben. price its.
TALES of ARDENNES.—By H. 1). CONWAY.
Printed for Oeo. B. Whittaker, AveJlaria.lane.

VIEWS IN WALES.
This day is published, by Robert Jennings, 2, Poultry,
VIEWS in WALES, from Drawings.—By Captain
BATTY, of the Grenadier Guards, F.R.S.
Imperial Ovo. price 2/. 2s. boards ; royal 4to. proofs, 41. 4.5.;
India proofs, 61. 6e. ; India proofs and etchings, 81.
These Views are now printed uniformly with the European
Scenery, and will be found an interesting Companion to those
Work..

VIEWS ON THE RHINE.
On the 3d of March was published, by Robert Jennings, 2,
Poultry. Part VI. of
VIEWS on the RHINE, in BELGIUM, and HOL-
LAND.
By Captain BATTY, of the Grenadier Guards, F.R.S.
Imperial Bvo. price 12s. ; royal 4to. Proofs, 1131.; Proofs on
India paper, IL Hs. Bd.; Proofs and Etchings, 2/. 2s.
A very few sets of the India Paper are left for Sale, and of the
Proofs and Etchings only two copies.

Just published by R. Jennings, 2, Poultry, in 3 vols. imperial 4t0.,
price 211. in boards ; Dedicated, by permission, to the King's Most
Excellent Majesty,
A CRITICA L INQUIRY into ANCIENT ARMOUR,
as it existed in Europe, but particularly in England, from
the Norman Conquest to the reign of King Charles the Second :
with a Glossary of Military Terms of the Middle Ages. Em-
bellished with seventy coloured and ten outlined Plates, twenty-six
Illuminated Capital Letters, and engraved Vignette Titles.
By SASIUEI. RUSH ME VRICK, LL.D. F.S.A.

NEW SONG, " You ask me to wake the soft strain,"
a Canzonet. The Music by Miss FOOTE, of Covent garden
Theatre the Words by W. 11.
Published by T. Clerc Smith, at the Public Library, 38, St.
James's-street, corner of Jermyn-street.
Terms of Subscription to the Library to be had on application.

Mr. H. SUMNER opposed the motion.
Lord FOLKESTONE was favourable to the motion for opening
the Committee. Those who objected to Members voting on a
Committee without having attended all through, were touzhing on
very delicate grounds; they might as well say that no Member of
the House should vote unless he had heard the entire debate on
the question. (Hear, hear.) For his own part, he did nut think
much turned on the number of Members on a Committee; more
was to be apprehended from the manner of their selection. (Hear,
hear.) In the present case all Members for maritime counties
were included to the Committee, because it was well kr.own they
were favourable to the scheme ; and now when a proposition was
made to admit others, it was met with an opposition which he must
designate a very ungracious one. The Hon. Member who so op.
posed had, no doubt, good reason for it. They were well pleased
with the selection already made.
Mr. GRENIELL explained.
Mr. Alderman HE YOATE said, the framers of a scheme could
select everything favourable to it; they now succeeded in getting
on their Committee all Members for maritime counties, and passed
over all those returned for inland counties. True it was, they
made an exception in favour of the Member for Warwick, and
why ? because last Session be supported the measure. The Mem-
ber for Shrewsbury, on the other hand, who opposed it, was omit.
ted. Such were the exertions made to pass the present Bill, that
various persons were despatched to the maritime towr.s for the pur-
pose of getting up petitions in favour of it. The worthy Alderman
called on the House to interfere. Any system must be better than
the present. Might not the Rouse strike out some mode of icsur.
ing impartiality ? Perhaps it would be advisable to take into their
own hands altogether the naming of the Committee. With regard
to what had been said about Members voting who did not attend,
his firm conviction was, that the Members who did not attend ge-
nerally acted with more impartiality, and did justice between party
and party, more fully than those who never left the Committee.
room. On a late occasion, he observed eight Members who from
day to day sat it out, and never for a moment did they quit their
pus; if it were necessary he could give their names. Again, he
must repeat, that time most regular in their attendance were the most
partial (a laugh), and that those who came in accidentally were tar
more just than them. (A laugh.)
HUSKISS()N said lie could not boast of so much ex-
perience as to the practice before Committees as the worthy
Alderman, who certainly would have used a strong argument,
and made out a good ease, if he established that those who did not
attend, and consequently knew nothing of the matte; could give a
more fair and just vote than the Members- who had heard all con.
netted with it. (A laugh.) The present Bill was one of very
general interest; he had himself voted fur the second reading, be-
cause he thought it must serve the commerce of the country ; there.
fore it was that he gave it his support, and would continue to give it.
The measure embraced not alone the interests of the maritime
counties but of all others; and though the worthy Alderman ob-
jected to the Member for ‘Varwiek, he would ask, had not
Warwick a connection with London rid what was going on there?
Again, he would repeat that he would vote for the measure on public
grounds. The Right Hon. Gentleman thought it unwise to be in-
' terfering with the practice of Parliament on every occasion; and,
above all, he deprecated the daily discussions that were carried
on. (Hear, hear.) It was wrong to impugn on every occasion
the motives of lion. Members; they had to attend to the interests
of their Constituents, and in the discharge of their duty a serious
responsibility devolved on them. They were the Representatives
of others, and as such ought they to be recarder!. The Right
Hon. Gentleman concluded by declaring his preference for the
ancient practice of Parliament: he slid pot wish to see new regula.
lions daily imposed ; and he thought lion. Members would fax
better employ their time in attending to their Committees tt-an
in wasting it on such discussions as they had heard that night.
Themotion was then agreed to.
NEW W ATER COMPANIES.

BRUNNMARK'S SWEDISH GRAMMAR.
This day is published, a New Edition, 12mo. price 6s. 6d. boards,
by T. Boosey and Sons, 4. Broad-street, Royal Exchange,
AN INTRODUCTION to SWEDISH GRAMMAR,
adapted for the Use of Englishmen, with Exercises.
By the late Rev. GUSTAVUS BRUNNMARK, D.D.
Revised, and with considerable Addition%
By the Rev. J. P. WAHLIN, M.A.
Chaplain to the Swedish Embassy at the Court of Great Britain,
Ace.
. _ _

And sold also by T. Roomy and Co. Foreign Music Warehouse,
Holles-street, Oxford-street.

The Sheriffs of the City of London presented at the Dar a peti-
tion from the Corporation against the new Water Works Bill.
Mr. Alderman WOOD supported the prayer of the petition.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that he had occasionally ll:rested a
good deal of his attention to the affliirs of the ineur.polis, and been
engaged in forwarding many of its plans and improvements ; but
it was with no little tstonishment he had read, during h.& residence
in the country, in a London Paper, that the two new water com-
panies were ushered into the world under the -an MOP of Mr. Ali.
chart Angelo Taylor. (Hear aid ladgfiter.) He hail been con-
cerned in many projects, but he as•nted the House that tilts
paragraph 6nit conveyed Whim the information that any suck un-
dertakings were even in contemplation. He had Weser indeed ►ward
anything of water companies of late, sate from a person who had
one morning called upon him- to Ask lit opinion oral' :be water
companies in London. L'poes his asking the reason for such mem-

~~

.

Price 7d.

traordinary question, that person had certainly told hint, that ti,ty
were about to form a new company, to bring water Into the hones
of the inhabitants of London, of a quality superior to all known
beverage, excepting only claret. (Laughter.) How, said Jri (Mr.
Taylor). do you Intend to procure ibis delectable liquid ? O, ere.
plied the visitant, from the timings of the errth. Have you con-
sidered the difficoky of procuring such a copious s p Ty from that
sources Oyes; and rid, a tittle of your assoospee„ I hive no
doubt but we shall get through all difficisities. Aficktbia It was
almost needless to say, that he had advised the pro's. etor to s'ke
walk into St. George's.fields for the heel9t of his health. /tie*,
hear.) And yet this was the kind a knowledge Which bad
authorised die eascrtion he had alluded in. (hear. 1 '
The petition was Sint laid upon the table.
EQUITABLE. GOAN BANK. ..
The Sheriffs also prevented a petition from the Corporation
against the Bill for incorporating Lie Eptitable Loan Bank f'..ors-
pany. The petition prayed that the petitioners might be heard by
Counsel at the Bar against the said Bill.
Mr. Alderman WOOD took occasion to observe, in support-
ing the prayer of the petition, that he had another from ore thou-
sand five hundred of the most reepantable. merchants sod enders of
.
the City of London, oppeeing the strongest terms OM plans of
the same Company.
The petition was referred to the Committee upon the Bill.
Alderman WOOD then presented a petition from :he Rinker'.
Merchants, and Traders of the city of London and the borough
of Southwark, against the Bill for incorporating this Company...—
Ordered to lie on the table.
BRISTOL SHIP CANAL.
Sir T. LET H BRlree presented petitions front the' taws of
Chard, signed by ore thousar. presorts ; from Crewkheste and
from Combe St. Nicholas, Somersetehire, In favour of the proposed
Bristol
Mr. PORTMAN presented a similar petition from P. tockiand
end Dalwood, tr the county of Dorset.
Sir 'l'. ACLANI) press-mai another petition from klembury,
Devonshire.
Sir J. YORKE took this opportunity of asking the Honourable
Baronet whether those who std-scribed to this undertaking had pro-
vided money enough to fill up he gash they were about to ?Ilex in
a fertile and populous district if the project should fail to be suc-
capful S (Laughter.)
Sir T. LETHBRIDGE replied.
The petitions were then laid upon the table.
Sir T. LET/IR/111/GE then moved the second reading of the
Western Ship Canal Bill, and it was reed a second time accord-
ingly.
ST. KATHERINE'S DOCKS.
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition from the East London
Water Works Company against the St. Katherine's DOOM Bill.
SCOTCH COMMERCIAL. BANK COMPANY.
Upon the motion of Mr. K. DOUGLAS the Scotch Commercial
Bank Company Incorporation Bill was read the third time.
OIL GAS COMPANY.
Mr. HOLM ES presented a petition from the Coal Gas Company
against the Incorporation of the Oil Gas Company.
Referred to the Committee upon said Bill.
CONSOLIDATION OF JURY LAWS BILL.
Upon the motion of Mr. PEEL this Bill wan real a second
time.

GAME LAWS BILL.
Mr. S. WORTLEY fixed Monday next for the di reeling cf
the above Bill.
SMALL DEBTS RILL.
Upon the motion of Lord A. HAMILTON the Scotch Semil
Debts Bill was read a second time. •
GLEBE LANDS BILL.
Upon the motion of Mr. GREEN the Glebe Lands Bid was
read a second time.
QUARANTINE LAWS.
Mr. JOHN SMITH, in presenting a petition from a Medical
Gentleman on the subject of the Quarantine Laws, tnade same ob.
serrations, which were from the noise in the gallery nearly in-
audible. We understood Lim to be lauding the ability and pro-
fessional skill of the Gentleman whose petition he presented, but
contending at the same time that the question was not so much one
of medical opinion as of numerous and unquestioned evidence.
Mr. WALLACE said. the question was one of great difficulty,
and he had felt the necessity of a full investigation. He could tot
however, after all he had heard upon the subject, recommend a
total abolition of those safeguards which had been hitherto thought
necessary. Let the House but consider the lamentable come-
gurneys which would ensue in case of any introduction of the
plague into this country ; and he was sure, when physician■ still
admitted the probability of it, that they would not sanction any
weeping destruction of the present precautions. The Quarantine
Laws had been celled vexatious and expensive : they bad been
charged with causing unnecessary delays and retarding the exten-
sion of commerce ; but he felt that ell that could be done with,
safety was contained in the Bill now before the House.
After a few words from Mr. HUME and Mr. SMITH the Tull-
' don from Dr. Charles Maclean was brought up, and laid upor the
table.

CRUELTY TO ANLMALS.
Mr. F. BUXTON prtsented petitions front the parish of St.
Mary, Lambeth ; and the butchers and drovers of Smithfield, :n
flivour of the Cruelty to Animals Prevention Bill. The Ho:-.
Gentleman stated that he was authorised to say the butchers tad
drovers •iewed with pleasure the probable termination of the
cruelties which had been hitherto practised.—The petitions were
laid upon the table.
DUTY ON COALS.
Sir T. ACTA SD presented petitions from several places In
Devon against the Duties on coals.
ROMAN CATHOLICS.
The game Honourable Gentleman, in presenting a petition from
the Archdeacon and Clergy of Exeter, against any further conces-
sions to the Catholics, disclaimed any participation in the semi.
moots of the petitioners. He had thonght it Ids duty to present
the petition ; but in conformity with the opinions he had held since
he had the honour of a scat in that House, he could not, from a
sense of its great importance to the welfare of Ireland, oppose the
Emancipation of the Roman Catholics (Hear, hear. the peti-
tion then laid upon the table.
TOBACCO DUTY.
Mr. HUME presented a petition from Belfast, praying for a
reduction of the duty on tobacco. There was no branch of taxa-
tion that more cramped the trade of the country than this excessive
duty. The present duty was four shillings a pound. and tb• pent-
tioners prayed for its reduction to two shillings, with which :hey
declared they would be content. The present high rate tended to
encourage and increase that strut,;gling which the Right Hen.
Gentleman the Chancellor of the Exchequer so much tle3recated.—
.
Laid on the table.
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
hilt. EVANS presented five petitions—from Rotherham, ut
Yorkshire, from Teignmouth, 3larv-la-bonne, Richmond, and
from a town in Cornwall, in favour or a Bill forbidding Cruelty to
Animals.
IRON DUTY.
Mr. LAM'I.EY presented a petition from the Chamber of Cam.
mace of Birmingham, pnayiap, for a reduction of the duty co
Foreign Iron, Copper, Tin. &c.
Mr. LITTLETON said, that he had consulted with mar y
persons of the windy (Stafford) which he had the honrur to trot',
sent, extensively concerned in the iron trade; they were satisfied
that the resolutions which his Right Honourable Friend (Mr.
Huskisson) would in a few days submit to the House, for the pro-
posed reduction of duty, would materially Wive ocr manufacturing
interests. As the system at present stood, the raw material was at
so high a price that the manufacturer was greatly impeded and re-
tarded in his trade. The high duty had the effect of leaving many
of the orders given to them unexecuted, and it diminished the de-
mand. It was thefore expedient to cheapen the raw material in
order to give encoragement to the industry of the manufacturer.
Mr. PELHA 31 approved of the intended reduction : it was con.
formable to those principles of free trade on which Government had
acted in other departments of our trade and manufactures--prin.
capita which, in their extension, would render more se:vice to the
country than had been rendered to it by any former Administration.
Mr. HIUSHISSON was unwilling at present to enter fully tats the
measures which government intended to introduce relative. to the
duty on iron. In a few days he would go more at large ietcrthe prin-
ciples on which they proposed &change of dutr on the raw material.
Before the commencement of the Session his Hoc. Friend (Mr. Lit-
tleton) would give him credit for having paid marked attention to
thus subject. He was now prepared to propose such a change as
the protecting trade would point out, and in his opiroon mace ne-
cessary. Certainly great inconvenience had arisen horn the defi-
ciency of supply, which was inadequate to the demand, and which
necessarily raised the price of the raw material most inconveniently
high. It was the intention of Government to extend the proposed
change not only to iron but to copper. and to afford facility for the
importation of it into this country. I. hear.) The resolutions
would go the leng•ti of adapting such a plan as would also admit
beau, tin, and other foreign onperals. This was properness; with A
view to promote the general intestine of the country, and although
a temporary inconvenience might arise to a few, he hopsd the)
would not offer an opposition to the change, but Would ev.r.ce that
' readiness which he had found to prevail io other persons to sacri3ec
partial toconvenience to the public good. (Hear. hear.) The
situation of this country rendered the pitionaed alteration expedient
it was imperative on them to do so, in order to act conantently with
what they had done away in other departments of trade,whicb was the
removal of what had been called protecting attn.', but wkat featly
amounted to restrictions, and fettered that trade and eurninerre wnicn
it was their duty to encourage and extend. Fiat) nest week he
I would bring the subject before the /lease.
S'irß. VIVIAN recommended the House ao: to proceed greci-
pirately in • measure which eouhi affect inteses:s--long and exten-
sively-established interest..
Mr. ORENFELL with certain mod.foritions was fort:l:aide
so the proposed change.
tliiinEtvEzie:Lav;,o4theoug,ctitts,
tothettsielvei,
ut:rcetd.waartvaezlletwof‘rthe
sty'
alter.
CUM was 4oPte'l
The pet:two car then hod en tt,e table, and craved so be
preinhitedth.e manor Ie*CIITTI A NICEEOLrLOBiPniTtIitiViXCHAQLIs Ri
the House resolved ttreif iota • Committee cfSupply.
Me BERMS moved, that 1119;4002. be voted as the ES1141211:0