The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-23 00:00:00

SUN,

6
petition between -the - Atnexican and the'. Aterdeen
build rs, in the huildin4- of quick sailers, and the Aber-
deen versols 114.(1 beaten the American in the
v,.y :gcs from Chilia andl4;.;v:-,S7.)iith. Wales.
Tne G-gAllßY..observ.:fd that . Hon. Gen-
tlemen opposite tniget, learn from What had been stated,
that we must not underrate the genius a foroign nations,
and ifwe ware to compete with them, our builders and
owners • nitist not be overweighted, in the race we bad
.to /up.
Ciptqin HARRIS complained of undue retrenchment
under the head of gto-tos.'
Sir F. T. 13.A.11IlicT. said, before the estimates had
been laid on the table they were carefully gone through
by him, and at their eloie he had been assured by Mr.
;Pandas. the Storelseepev-General,.that the stores were
in a most efAbient state..
Tree vots was then agreed to, as were also the fol-
lowing : • "
265 1401. for new work', improvements, and repairs in
&c.
23 000/., medicines and medical stores.

50;8502,, tni3cellantariq serviesi.
707,5201., halt ;pay officers of the, navy and marines.
Oa the vote 490 533/. 'military pensions and allowances,
Captain SCOBELL: complained of the inthiense num-
ber of halt-pay '4.,fficcr3 on the retired list, which, not-
wit.hcanding the redtietioas made by the late Govern-
ment, wrn‘ nearly as crowded as alter the war in 1815.
He thought tho vote should not piss without some
reference to Om late action at Laps, one. of the most
gallsot and blopdy eetions evf-r taught by.boats.and
weamers, end in which, out of 400 officers and al= en-
gaged, 100 were, lithe and wounded.
This vote was agreed 0, as also were:-
156 5621, civil pensions sud allowances.
127,6001., conveyance of troops.
,c)o use vote of 870,1584, for the Post-offie© packet

set'vlee.
Mr. H. HERBERT complained of the decreased
speed of the rackets natwean 1141yhead and liim4stoein.
They lust half an hour ,on the speed attain,d by the
Holyhead aod Cnestei. Icailway boats. Tne sum
allbwed for tha service was totally inadequate, and it
othc lit to be put up to eampetition.
Mr. ti. COCHRANE Ca!mplained that though there
was a large sum fdi the packet cummunicatton with
Nvw Ywk, time was nothing allowed for steam
ooMmunicaiion between Canada and Newfound--
land. noseng, re were carried within sixty
miles of St.• John's,. and were then brought on
600 mils further' to El.lifax, whence they must make
their way beck to St.
,JAn's as they best could. It a
giant ut 5.0001 a year were made by the home Govern
mai-, the test 'you'd bc m ide up by the colonial legis
I.turo, so as LO,have a direct communication with St.
Joh
Mr. STAFFORD said that, the Admiralty was sub-
oidinufe to th- Tuft (:,ifitua its the matter, and it was
%lib the latter thiit the'sr4tter rested.
Mr. ANDERSON .o.,rnplaineti of the inefficient
arravgrototwith•the Orkoe)s Eye hoped
vet hment would d t si)dr,tning of an tfficient character,
as hre had been, pressing shorsubket un them fur some
tltne.
.
Mr CLEMENTS ()rev/ the a tendon of the Govern-
rnetti-ti. toe in, tfieient, character of the service between
LI ,I) head and K tigatosvn.
Alderman THON11):,ON considered that Government
had m-t the obj-e,ions very fairly: Toe reason why the
contract Iliad not been, properly carried out was in a
gredt measure the fault of ihe Admiralty, who ought to
ento`reti the duo, observance of the conditions of the

.ntracr. • , .
Mr. STAFFORD said, Government would look into
the situation ut atr-trs; in order to remedy what might
be dwectlve,
Mr. H. HERBERT said the fault partly rested with
the Hol)head Company; for they were accustomed to
c msider that they fultilled 'their contract to go at a
slued of twelve knots an hour, if one vessa went ten
kuots and suu,her fourteen knots en hour.—(Laughter.)
['he real fault, however, lay with the Post Odic°, which
was too niggardly in the terms it entered into with

companies
Mr.'COWPER said ' that when the contract was in
the bends of officers in her Majesty's service the mails
were carried at a greater spa. d. -If; the Admiralty
wenle insist on .the beats,going• at an average speed of
12 knots per hour each the great complaint at present
against the service would be, remedied, without the ne-
cessity of spetedieg any large sum of public money.
Mr. HAMILTON. assured Hon. Members • that the
question should he looked into.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL complained of the irregula-
rity of the night mail to Duhliu. He hopei thle grie-
vance would be looked to when the contract expired.
Mr. SCULLY Loped small vessels would not be re-
quired to put on too march steam, as some of the vessels
were too slight to bear lunch pressure.
After a few words from Mr. GRANVILLE BER-
KELEY, • ' • •
Mr. PETO said, as chairman of the Chester and Ho-
lyhead Railway, he must be permiited to say--a few
words. If Government would meet the question fairly,
there was no reason why .letters should not be delivered
at eleven o'clock.
The CHAIRMAN then reported progress and ob-
tain• d leave to sit again.
Tne Indemnity Bill then pressed through Committee.
SUITORS IN CHANCERY.
Oa the won; for goiug into Committee on this Bill,
Sir P. WOOD presented a petition from London rela-
tive to reforms in the Court of Chancery and the abslition
of fees. He should be glad to be indulged with a few
minutes whilehe corrected some singular misstatements
ereets had losen made site. reference :o the intentions
of the bee Gsvernment with reap; ct to this subjeca
The Lord Chancellor said that he would not 'eke credit
fer aey me.sure fund,-d on the recornmenderiOn of the
Coesteissiolers, aid ih the course of his stweinent he
furrhes said, that he' had not found the Bill so advanced
as be expected, and had only found ea:Wu-clauses pro
P •--
eed wi,h refetet.ce to the abolition of the (ousters'
, fie es, So Aar he -had no reason to cern plain of the
But et statement had been made in that
'louse which wi tit beytnoi the statetn, id of the Noble
L ,ref. It had b..eri said that when the present Govern-
...et came intaeffise 'no trace of a Bill had been found for
io'Prnyihi; the Court of Chancery. That was not a correct
stoteafelit of the 'facts. The xsct stsMment was ads.
He had eh eady neide•the'attitt mew, and he would repeat
it. Tee repert, of she-Chancery Comustastoners was not
la;d heforts the G v.-recover sill the ' 27th January.
leo arieeit met nu the 2d of February, :so that only a
period of b.`ui five A
ihier vent d. But auxious that
curried into etT,et this easi„e, tie had received a copy
the
reena""ll(ilt'"d6ajo-af eCt°hffierafiirs:ti. mentioneder
ot the-repots seven s should be
Havitee been, thereto:4e in 'Possession of the substanc- of
the report twelves . days hefere the meeting of Paella-
date.
merit, tbp late Lord 1/4Chateellor gave ;dructiens to the
ectet!rity of the Corninission to prepare ia' Bill to carry
the reconsmendattous into effect. That directions
having been given, the Speech, from. the Throne an-
nounced that a Bill -had been directed to be prepared.
He was ans.tousete mete. this, ,;as most strange rumours
had gone abroad, to the effect that the Speech from the
Threne had stated that e Bill had been directed to be
prepared, when not a trace of it could be found. L was
not ceerecto erey thet•nq trace of it. was to be found.
The secretary had beim instructed to prepare a Bill.
While it was in 'the course of preparation it occurred to
the Lord Chancellor that it might be made better if the
Commissioners themselves were to prepare it. He 'M-
oot. present at the Cornniistion when the question was
considered; but;aheeecarne to a resolution that it was not
their dutyto prepare a Bill. In consecerenee of that
and of the 'answers given by the Mastet'of the Rolls and
the Vice-CheneAlor that they would ivilliugly give their
advieo in preparing a Bill, the Lord Chancellor renewed
hi directions to-the secretary (Mr. Barber) to proceed
with it. It was proteeded with, and the most material
clauses were 540:Cited., The keystone of the Bill was the
abelitiori of ithe master's c fEces, and the secretary prepared
the heads 'ofclauses for ; that purpose. It was not,
therefore, cor‘m& to say that no trace of the Bill was left
when the ' late Government resigned office. He cared
little who carried the Bill; bat it ought to be reesill.4eted
diet the Cineais,ion was appOinted by-the late Govern-
meet, and that-she intention of 'reforming the Court of
Chancery originated with the Iwo Government. The
Hon. and Learned Member for Newark had proposed to
add two oibeegentlemen to the Commission; ,whom he
desigeated as " men of bOsiness." ~As soon as 'he une
ders;ood what was meant'he agr-ed to the appointment
4f the PreSident,of the Board of; Trade and the Right
Hon. Bardnet the Menihrir for Ripen to be members of
the Commisaion. The report made keteived the;'aperoba•
tim of the profes§ion wed of the three Noble Lords who'
had filled the office of Lord Chancellor, and he, had never
any doubt of the Bill beteg carried into effect.. All he.
wished the llouseloundersteriti was that- the late Lord
Chenceltor bad given iinstrucions to prepare. the
Bill. He felt that he-bad-some reason to complain of the
almost peisonal imputations made when it was stated
that no trace was to he found of the Bill mentioned in
her Majesty's ,Speech: If the -Government had re-
msioud in office the Bill weal f he -ant the table;(but,
anxious as he was fear Chancery reform, he-did not
think the q *esker of icapertacce enough to delay 'e dis.
soestion. de boned.' it would be laid on the table, so
chat the MIL -!arliemetit might be able t_!_olisickiise it. tr
rb, re was only.tinether part-ot the L d t 'es i :eds
i be wished to notice. The Noble an
sere. It might be CoreV 'L)l::rru7d"L"4:rdetied rug:44.:titeedutthfaotr athbelliViicteg-Cweistientleloerse-
nee' performed by the
their clot kw could do the delve
to have' rooms in which'
some alevree eves on; e
er'-`he' wriuVl 'fere . .!
aidasith.;:bliat:is of this Rens.
tended to delay. thestv. utly:re.potttd; be
pared. If, Noble Lord was bP
d iresble•for the
had besiii made to state.that it wee ei.ot es
change nutil a istuldergwas pre,
shout ern!.
reerchates: r,r "engineers—hut that they
be, either.
selves de the work. The efft; ot of that would
gas- to hitve the power of reference to accoundianhts—
" dvrnid if er aril increased steff of 'edges,
1 sling them with business. He trchted it would fall to
aim lot of the present tiOvernMent to have the subject,
o the
t
dr;hilnY•turi:nfir.i.tattiF,leLi'linmBl47a:t:tAteribtrßis:rdno trf the of nhl:ieke h°xl d'Yo cd4:4rn'l6idii ml 4
tailed.doubt tnl°letedt3ht Ghnereor eunvcgetehlrueti:
h,wevor.,-t!htt it was .apti-rel'it, even from the I iplsies-
tlai.rren
op, given,;
Int heatittit iheaed-e
nboetcll
refer-
enceprbe,apnarn.ednisiasyiakßeiheowdi,hrhatthe
'their .suticeisors could
scarcely
whi.htaimanetuttorypar,eitiparteh:2girevatr
tati take up.t Chanceryir was sf orm
measure between; the 271-th
February, aid, accordingly, no measure was prepared.
Before the report had been made,. according to the Hon.
and Learned Gentleman; a sketch bad been -framed by
the Secretary 'to the Commisei• n; but those who we 4
to look •fer'the grlest measure of the Governnient wr old
find only this sketch, which lay in Mr. Barber's chaos:
hers, or those of the • Solicitor-General. His (Me.
Stuater) Hen. and Learned Friend had eat the quesiien;
therefor:', at rest, that the Government had no measure
prepared, but merely ,one shadowed cut to slier the
whole practice of the Court of Chancery. He (Mr,
Stuart) tell', callitl.du, tiled to correct I Uggappr,benliql

(in his lion. and Learned Friend's history of the Chancery
eßeforte ,Crcaraiesion. Ho had said that the Master of
the Rolla ,propeied ehat.Commission, in
.cehaequenceef
I the successof his Measure for the reform of the4rish
Court -of Chancery; but the • feet, was, that `fully
pipe menthe. previously, • he (de. Stuart) had. on
flietelsth:'el April, 1.850, "given notice of a motion for a
sieelheiCtialmiselote; which belled only not pregteettbe-
cause he Was-entreated not. to do so by Lord Chan-
cellor Cottenhena and the Master of the Rellse-fh6foniler
stating to him that he had orders which would have
the rffect intended to be produced by his (Mr. Stuart'a)
motion; These orders .were-issued,- and the proof of
their failure was the issue of a Cemenission of inquiry at
the end of 1,850. It was a, part of his,,(Mr. Stueres)
original motion to place two laymen on that commission
—such 'as Sir J. Graham and Mr. Henley-f-in whom
the public WoUld'hive-confidente. •
Mr. F. MAULE' Could not congratellatee the Hon.
and Learned Gentlemen tin the fairness of bis• reply to
his lien. and Learned Friend. The obj,et. of his Hoe.
and Learned Friend was to explain away the statement
made,. doubt, in error, Chet the late GovernMent had
left no traces'of a Bill for reform in Chancery. • The
worde in the Qtevh'S Speech were, not that Bills should
be lei,ten • the hle ur the' House; but that*Bdls should'
h.
teeptepared, and he (gr. F. Mettle) put it toany,oenclid
,whether .incesure which heel been go e over by
the Solicitor-General, revised by the then Lord Chan-
eed htirded over to the new Lord Chancellorita,
that sitiare,? wee not a Bill in state Of-preparation Y
claimed only for' die Governinent that word.; had not
been inserted in the Speech from. the Throne to which
uu aleetine hied been paid in the course of the session.
Mr. HENLEY would not have talten part in the dis-,
cuss.ote if .he lion, and Learned Gentleinaa had confined
himielf to exp!aining the misehretteesion which he'
gated to exist; but he had not confined himself to that.•
de had, on the c mtrary, taken—indeett made—en op-.
portunity t.o cast doubts up •n what was intended to be
done by rho. present Lord Chanceller. Such a course
•.,
was ahogether foreign to the question of e xplanation.
No one distrusted or doubted thd sinaeFi'ty
of the late
Government to-eitirar asst their -measure; indeed, there
was-no, reasonetney should not do so, as it ,wasAbeir
ewoeommissioe. • But the, lionse. would ,recollect the;l
remarkable words on' the subj.mt ia,the Speech ,from
the ,Teroriee Those, moreover, were immediately fete
lowed:l4.l)y a notice given by the Prime. Minister to
letrednce a haeitsere within ten cheyefrdm-the opening of
theitteion—a, notice which stirprised every' one, and no.
person more, periips, than the dots. and Learned Gen-
bimeelf. Tee Hon. end Learned Gentlemata, no
..lohht,steted correctly the iestructions given by, the -.late
Lord Chancellor., and also whet bad been the comeitinica-
nen ins& to the ClieuceriCommissioe; but le
could as-certitinly say, that up to the, period ef that coria
fieuetestietteicithleg had been done towards the prepare-
thee of -a measure by the commission. Ilia Honourable
end Lparned,Frien&h4d correctly stated what had oc-
ourred in ibe commission; but here a mystification agate
took place. in the Souse of Lords lend Truro, in an
isWer to questions r put to him on the' mdas,importaut
p.,iote-of she meastiee,.taid he 'should consider thew--=
implying that he. hed not made up, his mind on these
points. So stood the CA,P; Si far as the public were aware,
until the change in the.tirovfTemen.t. Hew far the pre-
p-rations for the measure might have been carried, be
(Mr. Henley) of course knee, not; bat the Lord Chan-
cellor had slid that he found the heads, acid be (Mr.
Ileteley):did not thiek. the pa:Ocular expressions alluded
co were word] the discussion. He had: never, ps be said,
distrusted theinteiatiens-of the late Government on the
subyee l,f this 'meieeireebut he greatly regretted the
course the 'lleiiaohriable: lied LA.arried Gentleman had
crakes to retrieve thenaisapprehenSibti -of !itch he com-
plained. •
The House:them want into Committee.
Mr. ; W ALPOLE begged to .inform the Honourable
and Learned Geotletnan opposite (Sir W. P. .Wood) that
the atenedreentanterred to by him might be inserted in
the Bill pro forma, and discussed on Friday next.
• -Sir W. P. WOOD said .he was aware cdthenature of
the amendments, and Weieready to lie' ihto Committee;
but as other Hon:-Gentlemen might Wish*to see them, he
would accept the suggestion of the Right Hon. the Home
•SecreMery.- x ' . .
put the. question, that • the
a‘lllTertetithuCetiintislll3-t6M,. d to.
Thellouse then testimelle •
COPYRIGHT ANIENDUENT BILL.
On. the motion that the House resolve itself into Corm-
inititteonehts Bill, •
i nits tetdh , e was agree
whe,Wetild pursue the ne-
gotiations :the
,Bill would be
paLsseerddiullltoAafilOawN_
thhoopeGdovt
set 01;foot by the lite Goveretheteeepertiett-
ehrintraent
larlyeas regarded Belgium and the United States. He
wished to knovi if her .tet*jeaty's Mluteter a woiild'puraue
those negotietiOnST •
Mr. HENLEY ,Wasiot able at present pitiform the
Noble Lord on -•
• The Housee then went into Committee.
Mr. BELL hoped the negotiations vvould also be ex-
tended to Germanyees many ,wor4of that country were
at present pirated.--(Baer.)
,The Bidl then passed through„Committee, and the
House resumed. .•
S 121.-A-1., BAN'S ,DISFRA NCHISE &I ENT BILL.
On'the citoirion"theethe Speaker do leave the chair,
STUART .hoped the' Government would take
some immcdtiv.e'steps- to fill up the four seats vacated by
Fro diSfreachisenieet.of Sudbury, as else, he might say,
of Si., Alban's....
Mr. WA Le
oLE said the Bill- to be brought in was
simplysimply•onef.r Lite .aisfraechiseinent of St. Albered- Pro-'
visions fur.fikiiug. up the lour seats referred to by the
•Hore sad Learne,d Gentleman would be contained in
another Bill speciaily referring to the subject. .Her
Mej-:sta's Government would bo prepared to fill the
eisieeucies, immedietely, ihorder that the next Pat-fitment
ietiterheet- wida the tut( complement of Members.
Mr. BELL hoped the House would in -justice Safford
him an'ofportunity, of explaining some matters in con-
nexien Wath that btirough. However, as the hour was
nee aidvaecel (half-pla.A twelve o'clock), he hoped' her
Tehtsty's'2llltuteeea- weeed cement. ,th -eies:pone • the
question at. 1.4',0a net :he be'447,,;d to in;)ve 'ilist`
tt
ur P.,d,PoaiOe Eioliit was hisYcliteruatuatioiete divide the
House on the.questiou..
„The House then Arent into flmm" ittee upon this Bill.
oft te'au. berolugh' of iSt. Aloen's •who
Oa the liteind ouly.ceause being proposed,.
•Mte.BELL presented a 'petition Wow several, eleolers
'tuid tikhesflght cPgre pa r• e thdcorruptien
e par -wale 1? •
`4istate,teiagtethist' theee, hereeeh, 't;ee eeieessPd a that
tyy`e..ireleg PEirties WoOld:bupijuhfle;!.• They pray ea to
by beard hy.e~t~t el at .tie bar et the Retain ageminst i thise
Bill. Ttie Hon. 6,.ra1; aul4 111,4 this
denied thet 'they
intended to .pueish the uff,nce of bribery- and corruption
throughout :the Country: 'heWouldto
steed, ohe--.-,(Latighter.) Wei ii eetitiotedeetie .that the
Biaggi aiid,Ectwardael Tl'reettuni throuelieittbe king-
dame.
weilubt be mole briber
cle.une. -and did .netee.onfinietheir.exertione ti4te Albans? "
...I.(Llear,. hear.) Ha bhlieved eihat tit, nett..etee7
tiscol theeitad aver been •itivi‘
e,l-before, The Noble Lord
'the .lieed
of -tie 'tkovereinent .wag •the drat
wfus etiticked qeborotigh of
A!ben's,.'itiod vitae 'Sohn
fellewed.by by: Se;eerati3Olta'e, great elide the' late
Gehireinerit etrePoireeted by' 4,,,;4,!,":646gi"P0".31ti6n
—(Gaugl ter —ineylf4t 'a
vfoOtiilate lie filled pp by the
Rivt goo. clpietlenneu.oppositop, was there-
and corruption -prate. •
fore hunted down by.. the i
present \Government eatne in for the Brash.--(Loud
laughter.)
kind was first. to be . got rid of, and
heii every of corrupt practice would be resorted to
at. the-coming election before Atlystuemuie. was enacted
hieuted under a • great 'disadvantage ie.brioglng
to; abolish an offence t hat.was spreed 4 over the country.
-401nr. Geverement; !but the
'On,theeeve of approaching • election he ;Loewe he la-
his eetteritimeeit; teem the apprehension which Hon.
Meteb4,s'loght labepr tieder as to being charged with
~tteOrigingbliber)7.ned dorruptiOn it ,t,bey forward
were found
sippertil% OD, fe-t tie Was made tout of ,by the
fermer_ tieeernue nt NEII aas the present;. but he
o'be made f ttiol O by. stay, one.--aaughter.)
wn spilt% the . kionsc h
1"% ho had ev..ry otjection to
R. amend-
ment wseyeimply to add the nemee ot other boroughs to
the :clause' • .
• ;Mr,
.12trALPOLEIsaid that inch . an iiiiiendrsent -would
I bif antof eiNr;•.iiitteciattch
as it.
`tltle`'of the Bis ,
itEBELLsUId vv.s..ceettety' the
lL •
e
.o6itie'he
amid take was tar move that the Bill be- read ;that day
vi*hi, with a view of having it .ranodelidd ittehe
way herstagite 'I • . .
Mr. BEitN4 te, laid thatf,. 'intO•ada amendment was
re
e
gtll " • • • i
,LlF,ll3.E;,,,Lpontlettedito urge the ii3justice.f making
the ; huriehgte
6.te11-lbaa'o pupieihablefor an
'
art it known to !lave-
e'ol
•, "coininitted in'
many ; e hnr..-PorfAiglas tkiraughei; , ,He
would•oppote the Bill in every:Stag "
MI.. He HERI3Ear, suggested:ll4tLii, w.as Dot quite
fair tOl proceed with this roeisure at:such au:advanced
'
borer of, the efeninge: in the
0-4011,06'•fillan, Hon.-. and
Learned :Nleinber'-who bad,given boticeof an important
'Monad on the
Mr. W A Lro LE sa'd that the notice given wiilif"the
flop. and Learned Member foriSheffitild, who:-said that
.oa thelseriond reading of the Bat het. would. move that
Ceppecle'be.oilled to the'har of the House laud.= ex-
Member; noti having
ifinined. • line Hefei and' Learned
liteitreedea.ee, lee iriteteitni upon- that,
tt Wag tu athge-ot' the dee-
`414. not. OilkliOhat-iti(i' povehlinein
ep
unit at Elora. and rePartl'ed Cientlernan ns'presunt.
tOdelay the
.further, stages of the mei-
-474
Airie BaClClirelaO4 SAid;lte beTisiee4 ee
e prao•
tit tittr LAlrtiole cheat a- -Party be .exgriined at the bar of
Hotteeentatil ~tifter the Bmnd:inning, .„ .
The Rill' was:then passed through Committee., .and the
House reisteneth •: • , • • .
Mee'DEEPES obtained leave Veining in-
a
iolicite and eplarenlarge'the Acti relating
to
ti-ießi!a!ptpoocoiant..-
6.;ni 614 pay of parish cenetSbkc3. •
lattAityi,il,l7
'The ca,ilsicgApit pf,the 4-I;CHECIIJER ',hen
toeietroduee to e, Acts re,
Isting' to
3"a" a measure whieh it preparedw as
the'repttyment •offsidvrinces mtidete,distrieta in
'rolled; -I The.:B4l, was a short one, and wail
neeesattry ps,e was aware that
magi Hon. Item Ireland were anxious to die-
by late Govertveitotht.imit tdelay,„
conue“d pi it`' was with
Irish liCuUities; but he eluld assure them
,that hawetild
§eiee'ileto..4tford theaa
ciassigniipol the r g; uat.,trl,;wati 'highly ire-
portent f e the public service thetehe reeelerre on 04)),
17"dcd with, as there were upwards of 75000/J:eked
up fr'reale-'- p
liberate. Ele feel, obliged b would 3r.
Bill. ILailoareel
t;er Of Ireland which; the. Bill pr,e,so
loviva hien et „nee to introoucethe
.Sir le O'BRIEN maid that, the measure was onenithe
as affecting his consiituents. .
BLL was quite aware of the importance
for its discusSior.
deefeMtrlE'ni Mieu'AaPY.Uig6nee
n9rre',4 and hoped an early day- would 'be fixed
Sir W, BARRON said, the distresses 'of the people
had been:.,erieesfyaggeaSeiterl by the
,Oontlect of that
liontiei;*d thai tiotea quintupled--a4ricult3iiel
:140446 Waiiidtieed et !®fist line-,third of its vslitv slice
.