The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-12-14 00:00:00

U 0 VSE ill7V111A10:%S.

The House agstin met, pursuant to Adjournment;
and ut half-prat three the ape liter took the Chair.
There «ere soon afterwards uhout 2.5 t) Meathers
lort,.llt,
T.. NlecnhPra took thp pith, and their seam
NEW IVAI r _

Sir Jou; i4CWl*att? 111 V/4 fir u tire Writ for
the election of a representative foe th• County of
Imnesich, in the ►oom of Wm. Odell, E•y. who,
sups, his election, 1.1% accepted of the office of one
or thr laird• of the Treasury in Ireland.
Upon this Mauna being post from the Chair,
Mr. }limn sett opposed it, and stated, that
timirr existing circ.oin.tanees, this WWI note 1100
tiro that the Fintl4, rillllll :u•rette to, as it woos cots-
ncrted with the E:eculive functions.

The SP•Atilill oble:ved, that upon former occa.

sions the Haus! did repeatedly act upon the soppisa•
sition that it was a paramount and Primary duty t$
ill all sents in the House, that it might be as come:
plate as this came there was no apply
cation necessary to he made to the Crown.
gir FRANCIs BUtiDETT said, it not appear to
him that the llmse could at present lie denomi-
nated a House of Commons. It was nothing like
whet he understood to be thesHouse of Commons .
occluding to the Constitution of-the country. He ;
conceived it utterly impossible that any Writ could :
legally iame spider such circumstances as those at
~present existing. It was, indeed, so anomalous a
proceeding, that he should have expected some
reason to he given in answer to the objection stated
by his Hon. Friend, otherwise, with all the weight
even of the Spealter's authority, be must o'lject
to it.
The CaANCELLOI or the EICHKQUaII 00aitt, that
after what had been stated frusn the Chair, it was
almost nimecessary for him to say any thing upou
the subject. The same question had brim agitated
upon a former occasion, when the llouse were
placed under similar circumstances with those of
the present moment, but it then ended without any
dissentient opinion. As td the propriety of issuing
Writs for 1111 Mg vacanci:s in the representation,
he could not conceive that they were not to
consider themselves as a House of Common*, as
had been alleged repeatedly by the Host. Bart.
opposite. They were, iti his opinion, a !louse of
Commons in every sense of the word.—(llror ./J—
sad in consequence of their being so, they were en-
tbled to take such lllPll4l.lfell as might be deemed
necessary fur the good of the country ; and such
were the measures he apprehended they must how •
proceed to take. Upon these grounds lie could out
conceive any propriety lit the argument; against is-
ailing a writ to homily any ileficieury in their own
ho ly; for upon the s cue &rim; the Hon: Baronet
might argue ilia' 1100 Wilt in Law should be :s•ued,
but all legal proceedings must he suspended curing
ally indisposition of the reigning Sovereign. lie
count adorn' that Hon. Baronet, that according to
the Constitutioff, there was no such consequence to
fullest Hie Majesty's indisposition. The Crown was
now in its full power and effect in those cases where
there was no occasion fur a personal exercise of that
authority, for it proceeded through those channels
I which derived their power Irwin the Royal audio-
ray. so that it remained perfectly unimpaired by
such a calamity as His Majesty's illness. With
respect, therefore, to the impossibility of any font-
nous of Government being capable of performance;
even in a predicament like the present, the Iloff.
Bart. was completely erroneous in in his conjectbres,
roil he proceeded upon &complete mistake of the
nature of our Constitution. He wished it to be
most distinctly fflt by the House, that there cruld
not be any. doubt perfumed to:continue as to the
existence of the House of Commons. They ware
at present the Representatives of the People of
England, juin as much as if His Majesty was in
perfect health. They were'aesetnided for the pur-
poses iiitendeil to he fulfilled by that House, and
therefore they:inus. of net-eerily fill top vacancies io
it, as the Representatives of the People.
The motim was alum fat and carted without a
divieinn.
HIS MAJESTY'S INDISPOSITION.
The C it A t44:11.1.011 of the Ex-enrages again rose,
and thus addressed the Mr: Speaker,
Sir, when I last Is Id the honour of addressing you,
pr.:V:inis to the ailjourdment of this day fortnight,
I had occisie f to recur piirlicularty to the commit-
location made to me Dm., the l'nvy Council; and
sari refereili e to that commuuiretion. and the con-
trots of it, 1 conceived myself fully justified so
submit the propriety of agreeing to au additional
delay m.f one firitiiglit wont. in the hope that in
that space of tine a change might have t tkeu
place in Ili+ alajesty's disorder. so int to give the
prospect of a speedy renewal of the executive power
of the Croon. f had then a confident expectidsou,
that in that period such an alteration would have
taken piece. that there could he no apprehension
of the disorder beieg continued to such a period as
to make it necessary to have any Parliamentary in.
terference. I sin under the 'painful necessity of
stating to the House that that expectation lies been
I disappointed. 'rime hotel-- will recollect that 1,
upon that ocresioti, st uteri, that, with Ilse best view
of the state of the country, and a due regard
to the interval necessary to proceed to provide
a substitute fur the purpose of retraining the
Royal functiniis during its .itspetisinn. it would
sot be consistent with my duty, or feelings of the
public interest, to propose any further Adjournment
this day, 11:11t1101 Illere was evidently such an
aide 111CP in Ilia M ijcsty's indisposition tOW:ilitli fe.
CUVeiy. 55 to reinter more delay prudent. I am,
Sir, 'mil of that opinion ; and after stating that
such ielffttOCe or illlrroveruent has not takes, plai e as
I alluded to in the state of Ilis Majesty's health
(41tlit; I still conenleestly eistertaiii saisgaiiir hopes
of hi. final recovery), yet I thick the Heim cannot
wish *toy degree of propriety &ley I .rtger ; I there-
fore humbly conceive, that tha proper course will
be, t i appoint it Contemner of its OWII, in order to
establish. limo Parliamentary record, the state of
His Majesty's disorder ; and that, upon the Report
of th it Committer, the House should lit erwards
adopt some PottsrownlatY measures. 1 should
suppose that it emelt, not lici WYCPO.S.Iry to give
notice of a clay for inskingauch • mso4nn, and there-
fore !shell proceed imineoloitely to mare, ss That a
Committee be 01)Iiittliileil to eitaudilie the
who have aticii.le.l Ills M +testy daring his illness,
tonching Ili+ Majesty's health, awl to report to the
House." I shall afterwards propose, that it should
cons'at of 1.e.-my-Dim Me/taxes. I sh ill first read
the names of those I shook' wis:i to suggest t s cora,.
pose that Cominitree.—The Right Flom Gentle-
man then read the C 41001411; list of names from a
upper he hell in his band
Itisht Hon. Mr, Secretary Right Bea. George Tierney
110er Right Ilan. Wellesley Pals
Hon. tire Of *Hew .1 Right Hi tv J. Newport
Ilse Roils Right Hun, Sir W.. Sean
Right Hon Geo. Piraitealsy Ranieri Whitbread, Bag.
WeauttnlVinwrfente. Esq. Right Hon. Lord Castlereagh
Right Hoe. R. D. Sheridan Lard Viscount Militia
The A tioraey.aesserat Right Haw. Greece Ceasing
Fie Lard Julia Cavea•liab
Right Hint. Beery Laseelles Right Hoe. Charles Bathurst
Right Has. Kahan livid.. This. Sherlock Garai, Sag.
The SPeAKER then put the question" That
a Committee he appointed to examine the Physi-
cians who have attended His Mixt, during his

touching His Majeity'a health, slid
report thereon to the Altiuve."'
MOVvittiteean ro,t, and observed, that as
were now proceeding to take the step which
Members, as well as hints- If, thought it
have been prudent to take one mouth pr
this date, he could out but C4llniolitio.ef the Ri
lion. Gent.'s contleet in not giving notice •
dually to all the Member-, of whist were
twos, as wee done open a former occasion by
(the (:hancellor of the I•:xehequ-t%) predecessor.
could not help accusing that tion.
he might repel tile accusation if he ccu!d) !Orbs',
gt% • •ett notice to some of the Menitaers of the
of Commons, but nut to all of them. It was u
to communicate only to some individual hie
what were the intentions of !littlish ra; but
tender the Orcuinslances in which the Mein
the Chancellor of the Exelupier most have
himself placed, it would have beta high!'
and expedient to have given notice to every
theu in town. As the Right Honour:4r
man had done him (Mr. Whitbread) the _
naming him me one of the Committee, it would
unnecessary for him to ssy further upon tl:e
subject, till the Report of that Committee
be brought up.
The CHaNeeLLOIt of the EILCURVER here it
mated, that since he had read his list of names,
had learned that Mr. Bathurst was not present, a.
therofore he should propped to name, in
that Ritht Honourable Gentleman, the
lion. Mr. Hare Addington.
The motion for the appointment of the Coll
toe war then put and agreed to; and the folio,'
Members to compose that Committee:—
Bled Hon. the Chaucellor of Right Hon. Robert
the Exchequer Right lion. Gru. Tirruev
Hon. Mr. Secretary Itit;ht Him. Wellesley Pole
Rider Right Hon. Sir J. Harpist
Ite:3 liou. the Master of the 'Light lion Sir Wm. Sott
Rohs Sninstel
Hight Itna. G. Ponsordry Rt. Hoe. 1.00 Castlereagh
Wm. Willii•rfore,, Esq. Right Hue. Gm. Canine,:
Right lion. R. B. Sheridan Lord Viscutiat Milton
The Attorney-General Lard Joherevendv
William Adam, Esq. Right Hoe. t
Right Hee, Heury Litocelles Thomas S.

the following motions were siezt proposThi
the Chair, and unanimously carried, viz: u
the said Constisittee hairs power to send
Physicians attending fits alvjestY—That they
power to adjourn from time to time, sod r
to place, as they nisy find convenient.
notwithstanding adjoernmenti of the
no Members of the. Molise but such as at
11011 of the said Consniiiior be present—Mt
said C.,-inintittee do meet immediately in the.
er's Chamber ; oinf that nine he a quorum el
said Committee."

The Citancgt.r.ott of the EXCIIEQL
e 4, That the House do at its rising adjoins
Monday next."—CarriecL
The •Cusociti.t.tin of the Excitscuta
stater!. that it was his intention to prepon a
the House on Wednesday next ; and us he ,
Ipprehend there were reasonable exuectstions
the Report of the Committee would be ready
Monday, lee thought that in the Mean time
should be printed, sod Wednesday i ted
its consideration. The Right Hon.
then concluded by mooing to that -
carried seeordingiy.
Adjuutoed to Monday next.

E BRITISH TR

LONDON,
FRIDAY, Dr, Eisca

The two Hour*, of Lords and Commons
yesterday, pursuant to adjournment
lens Mated In each. that a Select Commie
31embers lid appointed to examine the
in attendance upon His fiLta erre.
state of his health :—which motions.
teen in our Parliamentary Report. were
In the interval of the last ten days they
templated a further Adjournment;
solved to hazard a Prorogation ; bur
eiOni vibrations, the Nlinisterial pen&
come stationary, and such has been
final determination. Tkis,onr readers
is precisely the course so strongly
Lord,. on the 29th last, by Earl Sre
the Commons by Mr. Posisonar.—The
it • rapy of the Amendment, moved'
110,40 Y, on that occasion
o That the Honer, having been informed
ty's Physicians have declared that the state
health is each as to render him ineamible sit
to Parliament, or of at tendistr to any timid
sed that too certain limitation can be placed
ethos stale, is of opinion that it is the
of Ibis Heise to appoint a Committee to
report tits causes which. disable His Majesty r.
Parliament, ur executing the Regal functions,
hwWe duration of them; and that such Committee
withatandin; any adjournment of the Horse'
Tire Amendment, now adopted by
ant only opposed by them a fortnight
the ,itilject of their ridicille and abuse
PuNioNIBY contented I
iturn.nent, upon the simple assertion
ter, that hopes were entertained of His s.
►ecovery•; and he has been since charged
favourite Journals with inconsistency
jug to a second adjourtimeut, upon the
;mend of the depositions of the Physicians
oath to the same effect.—Accordiug
reasoning, if the Physicians were
and swear positively that His
recover, the party consenting to a first
could never see for a Committee:—bat
tend, that, although the Physicians Were
sail were to fix the precise period of
in such case. if the period
wu
mote, there would be no inconsistency
posins a farther allyourruneot on the
those who acivitsctd to the bra:—•r, t

lot; tehre :dr;
ltl,it lee'
es
iehrtle'
;of
heahli, aid
ed, that au t ste
step which on
tought it %arm leigi!
occasion by h iect
) predecessor. H deter.
!lon.(;en'. 14 14
w!t1) tor gilfor
seas 01 t'le Ike the'
to. it tra,
Ste rs; but ttir:i, Coal
the Itigin
most fleet. I.; tuu
rill highly prop
to every Mew. .?'
ha''
anurublr• Gentle
ad) the honour
ittee. it would •
Upon Ile piety; gitli
, .onlinittee shoe . II
.RQI'Et here Intl •
list of names, h
i not preseet, , sf
lame, in plaoe
mu), the Ito hi
t of the Cos i& are
sod the
?dr
in. Robert Nada
in. Geo.
tn. Wellesley Pi,le .I'l
HI. Sir J. hisrpot
on Sir Wfu. Scott
...t
Loki Custlert.tgh .
is. GPO. Catlisia4,
Itl
nlekqllf
•
•ied, siz, Th.
r to seed for tb
—That they has
""
ie.sod from p:3 CI
nient, awl to
the Ifotr.r-11
ach as areMe.=
tressint—T•` it
tidy in the • r,
quorum of to
[crier:: nnet rn jose
rising aniours I et
cusccts furtli- "
propose a call
and us he shoal, .t
rsuectations tli
told be ready fu roe
le Mean time i
ay appointed 1. the
Lion. °enders has
tact; sod it
pd
"4v
• TRES: hp up
- - din
asst
Es 14. le;
A Commons rn rad
neat ;and Mint bal.
t Committee of 2 l'l3.
Sort
ne the Physician
:STY, touching di
II
Ile I
Aims. as may
rt. were agreed t' "t"
aye they bad co
ent ; they nest r.
; butt after its v "e
pendulum hat b rr
been at length ti '6
inters will rrcoll 161
Ihei
igly urged in t
Srsmccs. era
y.—The foliose. bet
loved by Mr. Po. I
IV 1K•
is
i:llsitmate,terededrom:Hsbiti.l:lllge it. 1
is 011:0::!'
buai
placed to the olurit
the Indispensable d
se to Inquire into it
drat,/ from =Mint }k
functions, and the'
Committee do Wt
rid
'louse." Cr
I by Ministers,
fight ago. but Cl
Is
I slum during • en
otesi to the first a..
!ditto of the Mi
tt
of His Madsst to
ce charged by t eF
.eocy in not a •.
on the still stron of
le Physicians u G
ling to this mode 3
ere to go fart ti
Its MAJIIITY
a first adjourive • s.
tee :—but we c
nos were so to sw a
di of recovery--e
I was at all
consisteiley 111 a
e on the Imo.
first-4. t:o•

front the suspension of the Royal
dip, it does net follow that
ferseldSrodure for months. To
the charge of inconsistency, as
r. PONSONST and his friends,
According to it, the very moment that
• the suspension of the Executive
does out take a step to supply
barred for ever, if he would not
inconsistency; and thus those ;taro-
and respect for the Royal Per-
mit for fair play—would give
.We might say much more upon
and truly loyal conduct of the
foolishly arraigned, did we not
of Ministers, upon the present
momentous occasion. Their con-
been consistent in the extreme!
adopted unanimously the very
,hen urged by Mr. Ponsower on
• opposed with all their force
misters, it appears, quarrel with
e they like it, and adopt what they
.They pronsi4d to follow the prece-
and, instead of an adjournment of
proposed fourteen t Mr. PITT pre-
for a Regency, in the House of
16th of December IsB, with
had every reason to expect that
indisposition would he but tempo-
disciples and professed admirers of
7,h they had no better expectation,
adept a preliminary measure ! We
presume, that the expectation
have acted was so strong ; for
said of His M AUSTT'S progres-
we lament to say that we have
it in the Bolle.ins. We see in
fluctuating disorder, and can die-
of a decided turn to amendment.
very day, and at the very moment,
parceled better by the Minister., and so
House of Commbni, we find he was
now, we ask, can Mini,ters urge
their procrastination ?—Could it an-
. ansteered trey one good purpose
them, on their rejection of the
ith a tardy sense of propriety, they
adopted, that they had only a choke
. we contend that they were re-
sttch alternative. It was well ob-
JKSONIIV.-." Lot the Minister con-
inquiry, that in the event of any cir-
arising in the present awful state of
might call fur some immediate art
%tire, the House might be prepared,
through the necessary previous pro-
' to DOM Ppeedy determination in
esigeney."—Olow all this we hada
,ould take place, and has actually
:ha evils arising from a state of
which the Constitution is consi-
st) •yince, we do not take into cc-
look to our foreign relations.—The
of a glorious termination of the
~ with which Ministers at the pe-
last adjournment dazzled our eyes,
Nithdrawn front them.—Sweden, the

Power that remained to us in the
Europe, has declared war against us;—.and
' of America bat adopted a step which
to piece that country in a similar
These are some of the evils which hate !
• übroed, while the country is bound I
Ind cannot make the slightest exertion
low all this is the lesser evil which has
.byMinisters.We wish Overdo ask them
!her and more gloomy side of the ease,
whir h, after duly weighinc both side.,
Iv avoided ?—Why, ray Slinisterv. we
Ightinst the sliffiewitite roil eralverravv•
t.t be experienced by Hiis 'NI A 3 rte
,cry, in the event of • departure (rota
the interval of hie illneas.--That is,
keep our pl ices, and we are afraid His
'totes the Prince of Wets'', if Regent,
out !—This is the choice of evils
inch ponied Ministers !—These are
in which their decency and delicacy
milked by their choice, and their
and their patriotism are so eminently

in the election—their pl•tces, on one
preferred to the interests of their king and
the other !—lt is a literal fact (and
eve,' its this corrupt age, it may ap-
ie to those renvite from the scene of
bat the retainers of Ministers are not
avow these base and p-Ifish consider-
! the motives which influence their
If there is to be a Regent, the Prince
the country is ■greed. must fill that
(says The Courier) do not talk
the Prince would overturn his father's
Ws will hear of no Regent (says TA.
Pen), be would instnntly snatch glos
splendid victory from the hands of Lord
mid withdraw our army from the
.'eninsula.—Auch has beets the language
reasoning of the klinisterial Journals; hut,
- within those few days been taught toes•
the Patsceocharacteristic delicacy, that
not abruptly turn them out neck and
howev,r undeserving they may be; and
respect to his Royal patent and to him-

self, he would not hastily make any material al-
teration, while there was • hope of bis Father's
resuming the reins—the terrors of the Treasury
JournalsAave began to subside, sod we may ven-
ture to predict that they will not in future be so
coarse and violent in their abase of his Royal
Highness and his Friends.

The Houses of Lords and Commons yesterday
presented • very fall attendance. and the place for
the accommodation of strangers was uncommonly
crowded in both. The lobbies and passages also
overflowed with visitors, and much interest ap.
peered to have bee• excited by the business of the
day. In the House of Lords their Royal Highnesses
the Dukes of Cl.sasect, Kett?. end Susscl, sat
upon the Opposition Bench.

The following Bulletin was yesterday sheen at
St. James's Palace :--.

0 Wisdom Castle, Dec. 13.
"Hie Msiarty has had but little sleep. and is
much the same as he was yesterdsy."

(Nita a. awal.)

The Howdrei, an American vessel. is arrived st
Portsmouth. from the Tagus, which she left on the
Mich. The letters by het state. that no battle had
takeii place: but hl ASSIN A had seat more troops
across the Zezere. to Puohete. His rear guard had
fallen back, and our advanced guard bad taken the
ground it had quitted. Our head.qusrters were
still At Cartazo, and MIMEO at Santarem. • But
the Supercargo of the Howard, who is arrived in
London, says, that " a few hours previous to her
sailing., a report reached the Ituererd, chat the Re-
-1 rimy had received an express frant the army. an-
nouncing that the French had begun their retreat
from Santarem."

The Doke of Montrose packet is arrived from
the Brazils: she brings no ner<•e of importance
from thence ; bat it appears that Admiral Os
Cotracv had received dispatches at Rio Janeiro, by
t►e Misletee schooner, front the Plata, on which he
immediately sailed for that place in the Foadroyant,
and orders were even for all the ships of war on
the station to pi-octet' fur the sante destination.
The departure of the Commander in Chief, and the
force under his command, is attributed to great
coatrautions which had taken place at Buenos
Ayres and the neighbouring provinces.
General MANUILL DE PADILLA came pssesn.q. r in
the packet, and is charged with dispatches for our
Government from the Junta which was formed at '
Buenos Ayres in May last. It appears that Gencrel
Lyn 1LE9.5 had been made a prisoner, and was tried
by the said Junta, and had been found guilty of
corresponding with the French ; in Consequence of
which; he and Ave others were sentenced to be shot,
which ire* car, ied lots otrectllidnN w, lieplembee last.
the Spaiti,th ship Lomita, AM; MAIL, from thot
Canaries and St. Catharines to Buenos Ayres, put
into Rio Janeiro 13th of October, in consequence
of the blockade of Muich. Avres.

BY the dispatches by the Forfunie we understnrill 1
no neW event of impertance had occurred in the Me-
diterranean up to the beginning of November.
MURAT, it appeared, had totally fElimluished his
designs against Sicily : he had ostt Dilly withdrawn
his flotilla, bat seemed inclined to abandon his
shore defences to ; and it was understood, was dis-
mouliting the brass cannon from his batteries along
the coast.—The Algerine Ambassador ling brought
I a valuable present from the DET of Amiens to
the KUM We understand that the present in-
I Glades some fine horses, and some lions and other
animal apes:imam
--wwwwn—

We have received Dutch sod airman Papers to
the 7th. and Letters to the sth. We have inserted
some extracts from the Dutch Papers, but they
contain nothing of political importance. An article
from Amsferdsin mentions the burni ig of a consi-
derahie quantity of English goods in that capital,
in conformity with the system of conflagration este-
bliahed by N•POLSON.
The letters are in the same desponding tone that
all private cointrintrications from that country have
lately been ; 01%4 with melancholy accounts of
national and individual distress,
both ef which
have augmented in a degree beyond all former ex-
ample. They state that the number of paurrs in
rach district is eticreased tenfold within the last is
months. the principal cause of which is said to he
the reduction of the interest of the funds to
one-third of their former amount. This, with
the profits of the fisheries, and the limited trade
which ilulland latrly ei:yoyed, constituted the chief
support of the mass of its popnlation. The &mo-
nist t of one of thise.souices. and the destructitm
of the tan others, have produced. as might natu-
rally have been expected. severe and extrusive &s-
-tress. Some. faint hopes were entertained. that the
new plan of finance would check, in a slight de-
per, the daily increasing calamity. The diatreps
was 41.0 considerably increased by the recent great
failures at Ilamburgh, and other places on the
Continent.

The Arena' i. srrite.l at F..14m,ut1, from Lisbon,
but she sattell rinr to the tleporture of the Amerh.
can vcse..l which I. arrived at l',.ruottoutli.
Government h.ve crowed rbspatclies horn
America, announrit4, uneterstaad, the
Twined by the Pre.i.leot In enuarquence of the
revocation of the Berlin ri•A Milan Decrees.
Pert of the Wept !robe fleet, which bad sailed
from Portsmouth, was °biled tovelom en Wednee-
doy. the wind being contrary.

(1),
b.lo'l-&4

Fight trier Prot
fora few 4
otite of thine(
however, tl
egging Mr.
, Accordi
threatens the
• cs, if a man di
Jeficiency,be is b
01,1ty of inconaii
° far delicacy ani
tit ole or 'CY °
topley at all I—A
Coartittitional
1111111
to 110 flee that o
but wont
no dnuht, I
they have now
which, when
irStn last, they 01
consistent Mn
because the 3
,e !—They
of 1709: and,
they prop
motion fe
ins, OD the
1 that he h
MiIESTY's hod
—bat these di"
par, although
even to ado
not, indeed, I
which they
di as has been
sirendment.
• no trace of i
atioure of a
oa character
yen oo the very
was pr - •eamned
red is the Ho
!—What not
debrxe of then
r, or has it ins
as urged by
~,which, wit
P,rf adopte,
Ho: but ar
to no etc
; by 11r. Poe
t to the inquii
lance arising
rope, *which no
the Executive,
basing got ibis
lag, to come
sad•tig for the
nOto expect we
kamea. The
owlet io whic
demi i 2 ibis!
roost, but look
Ire! ptopect t
Ostia Portugal,
nod of the loot
I In beet since en
sly. irictely Pc
Sortliof Europe
be President of
soon t
t atustion. The'
51 Et4te dus from
r land and footorto
•
'phrip itself. Na
b t•t-. preferred b:
ti shot i• the other
thereot, r tail at
; guy hare wisely
mat guard ago
art 3 that mu.
; ipso his lIICOVC
its 01 stem in t
at wish to keep
Roret nighties,
told tutu us
Mu has so not
ti- too cos •it
at fa strongly
; *meat and
laaapicuous in
side, preferred
Conatry, on ti
yr perhaps, er
14 pear incredible
f'"roption) till
11...onted to ir
minas to be
r employers. I'
'lf **ALSO, th
re
site.—Bat
anN a Regent, I
Government.
a
11; "1"1 Par
oi
Lou and sple
”ILLINOTO!
ID
4,
,pshish Pent,
mud the reaso
e
a' the, have I
pet, from th,
wv,uld toe
't *hauliers, ha
0 that, from T 1