The Sun.
London, England, 1844-03-08 00:00:00

when it was further reduced to Three-and-a-Half per
Cent., at which it has ever since remained. The last
stock is the one called the Old Three- and-a-Half per
Cents., which was an Irish Stock created in 1787, and had
been from time to time augmented to the sum of
14,600,000 L ; the whole amount of these stocks was
249,600,0001., or, in round numbers, nearly the amount
lat first stated. Now it might, certainly, have been
legally correct td have dealt separately with these sepa-
rate branches of the Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Stocks;
but I conceived that this course, though legally correct,
would be essentially unjust. I thought it would not be be-
coming in a great oountry like this to take advantage of
one or two particular branches of stock being of small
amount, and to call on the proprietors who have invested
their money in these funds to submit to a re-
duction, which, from their being small in num-
ber, they could not resist. I have, therefore,
recommended that the same rule should be applied to all
these stocks, and that the reduction of interest shall be
made at once upon the whole of them.
After a few more observations, the resolutions were
read and agreed to.

REDUCTION OF THE THREE-
AND-A-HALF PER CENTS.
The plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer is—
To reduce the Three-and-a-Half per Cents. to 31
until the 10th of October, 1854, and to 3 per cent. to
the 10th of October, 1874 (without any addition to the
Debt), being a period of twenty years, during which
the interest would not be reduced below 3 per Cent.
During his speech he stated that three plans were
open to him, but that they would all add to the existing
debt.

If the Three-and-a-Halfs were reduced to Three per
Cents., it would add 10 millions, and if reduced to
Two-and-a• Half per Cents., it would add upwards of
50 millions to the debt. He, therefore, preferred
a more gradual and a more equitable plan, which would
not relieve the present generation too much at the ex-
pense of their successors.

'TIE LONDON GAZETTE
(THIS EVENING.)

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 8, 1844.
Notice is hereby given, that one week of the present Courl
Mourning, to commence on Sunday next, the 10th instant,
will be also fur her late Royal Highness the Grand Duchess of
Oldenburg.

DOWNING-STREET, MARCH 7.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint Rawson William
Rawson, Esq., to be Treasurer for the Island of Mauritius.
The Queen has also been pleased to appoint George Williams
Lewes, Esq., to be Provost Marshal for the Virgin Islands.
The Queen has further been pleased to appoint Daniel H.
0. Gordon, Esq., to be. Treasurer for the Virgin Islands.
WHITEHALL, MARCH 6.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John
Campbell, M.A., to the church and parish of Gairloch, in the
presbytery of Lochcarron and county of Ross, vacant by the
death of the Rev. James Russel, late minister thereof.
WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 8.
Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut. A. M. Gray, from the Royal
Canadian Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Claremont, who
exchanges, March 8.
76th Foot—Captain W. Doran, from the Ist West India
Regiment, to be Paymaster, vice W. Webster, who has been
placed upon half-pay, Alarch 8.
Ist West India Regiment—Major-General Sir G. T.
Napier, K.C.8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir
G. H. B. Way, deceased, Feb. 29.
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant E. S. Clare-
mont, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gray, who
exchanges, March lid.
HOSPITAL STAFF.—J. W. Mostyn, Gent., to be Assistant-
Surgeon to the Forces, vice Home, appointed to the 26th Foot,
March 8.

MEMORANDUM.—The Christian name of Ensign Webster,
of the 2d West India Regiment, is Rowland only, and not Row-
land William, as previously stated.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland.
Northumberland Regiment of Militia—J. Fife, Gent., to be
Ensign, Feb. 24.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire.
Royal Merionethshire Light Infantry Militia —R. M.
Richards, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, viee E. L. Ed-
wards, promoted, March I.
WHITEHALL, FEB. '2B.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Bodenham, of
the city of Hereford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in
the high Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTS.
HENRY EDWARDS, coal-merchant, St. Alban's.
THOMAS WILKINSON, boot-maker, King-street, Hol.
born.

JOSEPH BARWICK, omnibus proprietor, Great Carter•
lane, Doctors'-commons.

GEORGE FO.)RD, seed merchant, Lenham, Kent.
JACOB MON TEFIORE and JOSEPri BARROW,
merchants, Nicholas •lane' City.
ROBERT BARKER, druggist, Manchester.
JOSEPH DOUGLASS, rope manufacturer, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne.
THO 11 AS BREWER, pavior, Liverpool.
RALPH LEWIS, wine and spirit merchant, Perrygroes,
Flintshire.

JAMES THOMPSON, iron-manufacturer, Stoke-upon-
Trent, Staffordshire.
JOHN DOUGLAS PAYNE and LYDIA RUSHTON,
furriers, Birmingham.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the
week ending March 5, 1844, is 365. Lid. per cwt., exclusive
of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im-
portation thereof into Great Britain.

---
REDUCTION in the TEA DUTIES.
We have received an immense number of inquiries during
the week touching the anticipated reduction in the tea duties.
The subject certainly seems to have been made the most of
by interested parties since it was first mooted in our market.
The various inquiries seem to resolve themselves into the
following :-
Ist—When is the anticipated reduction to take place.
2d—What will be the future duty.
3d—Will Government give previous notice.
4th—Will it materially affect the first cost of tea.
In the absence of everything like official information, we
can only give the opinions which are entertained by the ma-
jority of merchants and dealers, viz., that if a reduction in the
Tea duties take place, it will probably be during the next
session of Parliament, and that the future duty will be Is. 3d.
or Is. 6d. per lb.
To the 3d query we reply, that the ordinary practice of
Government is not to give any previous notice of a reduction
in duty. Such reduction usually comes into operation the
morning after its official announcement.
4th—We do not think that the alteration will either mate-
rially or permanently advance the first cost of tea, looking at
the anticipated arrivals from China.
The expectation of a reduction in the tea duties arises
from three causes :—first, from a prevalent feeling that we
ought to reciprocate the liberality of the Chinese tariff, and
thus improve our trade With that empire—secondly, be-
cause the increased consumption of tea, resulting from its
reduced price, and the additional consumption of sugar
arising from the augmented use of tea, would eventually
increase the revenue beyond its present amount—and thirdly,
because our surplus revenue at present would allow such
reduction without any inconvenience resulting from a slight
temporary deficiency.
Beyond these three general reasons for expecting a reduc-
tion of duty, there seems to be no foundation for the preva-
lent rumour. Certain it is that the deputation which waited
upon Sir Robert Peel received no encouragement to hope so,
beyond a courteous reception and an assurance that the sub-
ject should have his consideration.—G. G. Cummings, in
" Brokers' Circular."

THE INFANT ORPHAN AsyLum.—On Thursday the
friends and supporters of this establishment celebrated the
anniversary of its creation by dining together at the London
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, and partaking of the hospitality
provided on the occasion by the proprietors of that well-
known gathering place of the benevolent and the festive.
It bad been announced that Lord Morpeth would take the
chair, but his Lordship not being able to attend, his place
was supplied by Lord Robert Grosvenor, who was supported
by Sir George Carroll, Mr. B. Bond Cabbell, and many other
gentlemen of rank and fortune. The company consisted of
upwards of 160 persons, and the gross amount of the contri-
butions was about 1,500/, including 10/. from her Ma-
jesty, 25/. from the Noble Chairman, 25/. from Mr. B. B.
Cabbell, and 251. from the Pacha of Egypt, through
Mr. Waghorn. Upon the removal of the cloth "Non nobis,"
was sung by Messrs. G. F. Taylor, G. Rennie, R. F. Smith,
and G. George ; after which the healths of the Queen, of
Prince Albert, of the Prince of Wales, the Queen Dowager,
and the other members of the Royal family were drunk
with the accustomed honours. " The health of the
Duke of Wellington and the Army" was also drunk with
every demonstration of respect and enthusiasm ; after which
the children nurtured and educated at the new building at
tir /instead were brought into the room, and after having sung
an appropriate hymn, marshalled in procession between the
tables. This was the most interesting part of the festival,
and certainly, if the merit of an establishment is to be
estimated by the appearance of those who are the
objects of its intentions, nothing could exceed the claims
of this asylum to public patronage. The children were'
fine specimens of what good treatment, good air, and
kindness in their guardians and preceptors, could pro-
duce. As soon as they had retired, the noble Chairman
made a short but forcible appeal in support of the institu-
tion by which they were protected to the company, and the
appeal, as the amount of the contributions showed, was not
in vain. Several other toasts, viz., the health of the chair-
man, for which Lord R. Grosvenor returned thanks, of the
vice-presidsnts, for which Sir G. Carroll returned thanks, and
of the clergy, were then drunk ; after which the noble chair-
man retired, to be present, as he said, at a division in the
House of Commons, and Mr. B. B. Cabbell took the chair.
The company remained fur some time after the retirement of
his Lordship, and having drunk several toasts more inant6.
diately connected with the charitable purposes of tlre'asylum,
and heard some good glees from the professionals present,
separated a little before 11 o'clock.
THE COTTON MARKET.--During the last week
not less than three New. YorTi packets have arrived, bringing
advices from that city to the 16th ult. The state of the cot-
ton market, in-the various part of the Union, has been watched
with 0,4-ix-eyed curiosity by the commercial world here.
On 'this side the " short croppists" have recently showed
symptoms of drawing in their horns, which may be attri-
buted to two causes—first, the recent accounts show that the
estimate of 1,860,000 bales for the present year's crop will be
tolerably near the mark, which, with the stock now on hand
in Liverpool 'and elsewhere, exceeds by nearly 200,000 bales
the stock of the corresponding eriod last year.— Willmer and
Smith's. European Times.---[This journal is published at
Liverpool in time for the departure of the steamers to the
United States, Canada, Incia, and the colonies, with the po-
litical and commercial intelligence up to the latest hour. To
the mercantile men of these places the prices current of the
London and Liverpool markets, which are admirably classed
and arranged, will be found very useful.]
The - following specimen of the " schoolmaster
abroad" hangs in a conspicuous position in the High-street
Of our fashionable town :—" Lost 28th Day of Febuary neare
Winchcombe st a small red merocker Box containg a gold
Ring with numeral Set in Diamods. Whoever has found
the same and will Bring it to the cryer's office will receive to
gineas Reward."— Cheltenham Chronicle,

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 7.

BRAZIL. ebester
Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from thege.„„ to
Chamber of Commerce, calling the attention of the rt;
the precarious state of the trade of the country foto
Brazils, in consequence of the restrictions upon ee!"100101
The petitioners prayed that the House would not rest viol
with anything short of the equalisation of the duties oil'
and Coonial oduce.
Mr.l L ABOprUC HE RE then rose to move—" That able•st
address be presented to her Majesty, representing the
f of tlls
importance to this country of the trade arch the sit 00
and improve the coma
Brazils, and humbly praying her Majesty to 0 esPoitesli
inv Kingdomi
measuresteth e aasnd
attentionm tahye I)Bmonfreearazertiilhasle.
it:
relationsest
h e
t we e
DA
pt a...L.
teak
ettpoi il;
of the present state and
the commercial relations of this country with the
130%00
though he was sensible how little able he was to ci as $1
such a subject, yet no Member of that House, who ei_osio/ 3
of the magnitude of the question, or the immense :to 0110
HtohHueese tfheoatdetrherp;res_no-
rineelp.jd
the commercial classes towards it, would be prePar? ti of ,
was improper for the consideration and deliberatio..
islet
House. Upon many questions connected with thlt Ise
he was relieved from the neces,ity of entering at tflio 01
because he could not conceive there coule,„„t.
difference of opinion among the Members on that savrib, till
would not be necessary for him. to prove, at Ault%
importance of the commercial relations of this eell'euititvt
Brazil. If there was a country in the world holm(' to 10
relations of amity with this country, it was nittelb,:
great extent, inferior to no par tof the globe--its ler, _, oliv,
mighty rivers by which it was watered—its populatiorobits.!
amounted to upwards of 7,ooo,ooo—the state angles srbt
the population, producing an abundance of art7;ootifse
could not be produced in this country—its want,' thatil
tures and shipping—all these circumstances showed esteee,
and and Brazil were two countries formed to hale. „ to 7.
relations with each other. He would begin by stal!teotstil
'House what was the present state of this country 'floe
Our trade with Brazil was at present regulated by a_„,, ipr
cial treaty, concluded between the two countries in 18:‘,...:: I°o2,
treaty was one eminently favourable to this couTtetter
Brazilians engaged to take our manufactures and Prod oaf'
this treaty at a maximum duty of 15 per cent.i„, ssl,
We were free on the other hand to .01;iiistr,1
duties we pleased on the produce of Brazil, and he I'd hapn
to the House what were the duties this country bad ;0 rew„,
on the great staple articles of the produce of Breit
.40
for the favourable terms on which they took out ins sop
The exports of Brazil, according to the statistical „ato
on which he could place most reliance, amounted 311120,07te1t.
7,200,000/. In the article of coffee, their exports era
3,000,0001. 3,000,000/. sterling a-year. Sugar was the next i011'3000r.„,,4
and the export of that articleamounted to 1,200,0 ety of lie
The remaining 3,000,000/. was made up from a var,id , bel,A,
cies, such as cotton-wool, tobacco, hides, and goi_.agoP74
three most important articles were coffee, sugar,_rs OIL
wool. Now with regard to sugar, we have place'', jet67-ir
it which, in effect, is quite prohibitory, and which 11_75001.,c,,
to be prohibitory. It was a duty on the articles TA .
cent. ad valorem. On coffee they had pl eS, ;;;0;
which, though not prohibitory, was still I'l
..#0
amounting to 2001. per cent. ad valorem. The 6° Lhle 10
article which they let in from the Brazils on rear od IS,
was cotton-wool. This state of things had Or"! tbesno
which could not astonish any one who bad listened teed iota
ment he had just made, viz., that while we expert iraY;si
the Brazils a great amount of British produce, ‘c, oti
_to
and introduced into the consumption of this countrY° von,
amount in value of the produce of Brazil in returT,;:olo se
of our export trade to Brazil was about two, raill,',, IsState
half sterling a year—it had varied a little during "`tos*,
years—last year it rallied a little, but he was s°rrYsa Oral,
?
it was rather a struggling and declining trade thee ~„asio
ing one, for reasons to which he should present,
but it was very considerable. In 1836 the export iiiebill pli
manufactures to Brazil amounted to 3,000,0001. 014,
averaged rather above than under two roilli°ng is7sol,:ale
annually, till the year 1842, when it fell to , sio
e;
In the last year, 1843, it had increase:oy, 'JO
and it still amounted to 2,140,000/. 1 1000 o
ts
was the exact amount of our exports to the msspeoltoe
Brazilian produce which was imported for eensu to es
this country, was small in comparison, amount/ flete
tween three and four hundred thousand pool; af tbder
undoubtedly a very anomalous and unnatural sta
_.a SSW
obb;poi
and it obnoxiously exposed our merchants. 'wo;
facturers to very great disadvantages 140 f tbs!
with those of other countries. The consequence _ere
00
system was, that the merchants of this countrls,7„, eat
to resort to an indirect procedure. British
_Tref 014
out a cargo of British manufactures to the lAt` ,rael.,,ist•
could not find a cargo to bring back again. iy,040,_,"- 0
therefore obliged to take their cargo of sugar, C° 004701
ever it might be, to some third country, '''',o tbeke4
the voyage with the ships of that country, whie 'with tot'
returning home, possessed an advantage over thealtA too, iS
to the. exnse of navigation. They were oblig.;010s1V,
this country in ballast, after suffering every dlitories'r
their cometition with the vessels of other ee,..t be opt
effect of this state of things was so obvious ro,te to,
think it necessary to cite documents at anitsiteejeltriit
trate it. There were, however, one or two s ,
st 00"
he would venture to read to the House. The lio sa oe
the evidence of Mr. Moore, a respectable Bras: bt ifeSi,
before the Import Duties' Committee. (The 1304 000,1
tleman then read a portion of the evidence, 17„„ for,f,
number of vessels which left Liverpool anaus'44 no to.;
It was stated that, in 1838, not one "t is 70i.;:
to this country from Brazil, which was not
is.
He would read an extract from a petition lat / eila,
the House by the shipowners and merchants ..°t of.s", Is;
They put this part of the subject in a forcible pe.ct ?Fig
(1 he Right Hon. Gentleman then read an
petition, which stated that 114 vessels weuest:t-oretbUr°t .0(,
Rio Janeiro for sugar, and that only 2,1_,1 iptAt!,;
this country with a return cargo, and that this nage hO5O,
effect on the shipping interest of the country) .„„logoistst
those who were in the habit of defending the sa'roo sot
of the country would take those facts into theirdatrilf4V
Of this he was sure, that no interest in the ce„,7o pelr'ot Pii,
more benefited by a liberal system of comlne,_°;• We
~. 010
the shipping interest.—( Bear, hear.). TustocetPu nt
heretofore opposed a liberal commercial incooiell 1,0
other nations, but they were now hct„ for 0 a
to the truth that there was no ate fri
except in the adoption of such a s'oighs i;,lfs'o•
'O3O
had endeavoured to describe- Ile
to the effect which the present system had urgl ,4014
exchange between the Brazils and this couatlTl:, out.,,sr;
connected with the subject must see that, tra,70,107,L,
on one side, and returning empty on the otbe ,r, to:an
judicial effect on the rate of exchange between twar.,cb 010,,,,
But notwithstanding the disadvantages under, fo'd Iltir.si
try laboured, the cheapness of their goods! ;dr cos s'sro
ger.ce, and, above all, the high character whictno`
struSgthail
compin foreign countries, would enable there „. oet Issf
.01
ete with others more favourably _,. Seimsair,if
pressed on by foreign rivals, by America, Fr 137;0e 10';itS,
and Germany.—( Hear, hear.) He bad acc,., I,eickof
returns published by the French Governraer
*smell, ':t;•,
read to the House. They would show th 1 cooePsi Ft,
merce had not increased, the French
ery grecoey
the Brazils had been growing in a ita frolei,ooo4l'
He found that in the year 1837 the expor
_I of 10 I if/
Brazil were, in round numbers, twelve naillio!s_oo,
_..0000
1840 they had grown to sixteen millions of
t:00017,0
the last year to which his returns applied, °house 071stisfell'
to twenty millions of francs. Now, tet the her ille 0
toissi
statement with the diminished, or ra! the I/1 ooe
state of our commerce with Brazil during... 41,0101,0
He would now read a statement of the iornuate 07'40
from the Brazils. In the year 1837, theY;71;4101:01101
numbers to 6,000,000 of francs. In lita, they oortg. oe/
5,900,000 francs, but in the year .1-" of niat'or
to nearly 8,000,000 of francs, the amount _bow t 1,410,40
7,993,000 of francs. He mentioned this tla,:tioersottotrili
wished to support our merchants and plant' other 10400
engaged in an honourable competition Wit'
„,ire of liect tol
the trade which they carried on with the 0%00 s_„,il 610,1
ought to see that they did nothing which 71,10tir-cOO%O
manufacturers and merchants to greater disa.b'er pole!, fer.erois
at present laboured under. There was allt,,,ol(lfe' ilea ear i
with this part of the subject, to which he to as!, ire eor
address himself. He had already stat‘ predna 10, 1)1)
enormous duty that was placed on Braantio beta jot e
into this country for consumption.
_:'etii.ste,tylot•l/00;
returns, which he believed to be of ef `_, 0104 VI
taken great pains to make them se.—(`-'il: ht o°'. be des,/
He had to return his thanks to the sqlo wboatheee Poor,
the President of the Board of Trade, fluid also "1- ilsii di
ceived some very valuable returns. 11` üblisbe4l is
assisted by returns which had been P_.,tiats rile;
of the newspapers, but more rii, Is A Byre
newspaper called the Economist.
we receit',7teerfitt,
stated to the House the terms on which .tioe Wu Otir_i ir
produce in this country. lie would new_..'tistioat owl;
terms, compared with ours, on vrhieceh
tohtety
ptr_Asclieu:; 101:45i,
in the Brazilian trade, carried
rate at which they received 13razilia iy;•cefria f, .
eumption. The duty in England °_n.. ear Pe.
per cwt. was 635. In France the duty u01..„„.(P`.; 04
was 265, Gd. ; in Australia it was 13s- no eurs,olesid°4
Zollverein, 'Germany, that great rival...
on got; beta reo
with Brazil, the duty was 15s. 4d. percfjch paidesolgAittbsg
There was no country in the world wt o.osw
etbouedo.o
than this country. He would not whole, b,,e tb,,b
~c,, 1
accuracy of all those figures, but, on the
~,,,,be.n ofieic.4
were correct. He had now endeavoured to 7Atto7-10.e. tots:,
the present state of their commerce' ai
_L-nesc_..., ito 0 rii
althoughßrazils. not
tithse respect
ieereas increasing
one
ee
actopttroeosre.n7;:tvihae;esirsosteirl?.?o,
branch of their trade, as the Brazilsaff of 0004 ttotn
cotton goods to the amount of, ai. least, 07 jean, hor:„00,:,
sterling; he thought there could be
roil i 0 thers'erippi I
were bound to protect their manufactureso by
.0 0
.tiori
pursuits, and to promote their interee orportro ''l "Jo,
means. He would now come to the word the lanoll is
subject, he meant the future prospects
...A, ht.dt 010 i.:4
country, and he should say that that
A,;"700 Ow; 0 erpt
at a
.great crisis. The treaty of 18'00w it othey lei
and it would be for the Brazilians to
to any it 1;
might choose with us, or to g°,. things, be :fa r :re
Such being the existing state °'sbould tot ' trige
surprising that great anxiety this el 10,001010,
by the manufacturing interest of 4 so iOl 1, ..),
what course would be er",,et soleeerntO 170,0
fore hoped that they wpoeumriasose_f'oty:Sfee
Ivied
veil ~,teer':li
upon the subject from her • s eutertal Zreeetlo, plo
believed that in Brazil marl
views in matters of trade; and woultl!i_ards ft woe
~, opt
this country adopted a hostile course to_owurse ae,slaofo 0 ,
themselves 'by following out a,, ( el.
,:fa
rot
often
; Colo core
004011:i
own. interests as well as rsthat tee.j_A ~
toe
'hoped they would not do
tars& wasx e h of°ool attend to the doctrines
ve. ye 1
when
er
tshideereofwathseeelleiopueesee—ityt.h!th(feure:hae,
~of
,rereadrio
tat the e Ott' 0 I
by the Right Hon. Barone e another foikre fine' 00;1
doctrineswould nut
wahtiteehn d
he
eo the
regretted doctrines
ll atod
°flits/0.0000005
iloieta,
that if a nation could not induc
t course t° doetrfoi ,
goods on reasonable terms, the be5,,,,...5e werefie 000070
up its ports Brazilians hat nat•
lu` a.ot r.ts ee rilel.
Brazil. There were two sorts of crested Y ...at gkesi Nor;
fl'
n-vihmuicobtr'll,fillblas ?re PPIPI
merchants,
enwdisabuedtotienvlootobeolosbliet lr:
commercial relations by treoatthi;enrce
he hoped the would neevweerdahogv:e
,ithee--0 acoo•
ietol-,i
distinguished from each .e many co .• o
.01 g A
ttOihonenetwraus
personal
species
eha that
rights
fti
sethroef%avintey
vii I h
he
to see introduced into our tree .
__..,icos .
iiirly
00
tb,
called the clause of the favoured n.'
°oe
treats 51rDcl he .00° tic°
country and every nation in tloisiewsowitith• olith°e:isoftotet
tgli4liii.t:
produce co from an Let .1 laced on sueiveniere osib obi 0
try ; n... $ Pits!' 000 5
ternseinegoufrro the e° snots t° obico
Although he should be glad: elated bYs tßbesuWei aribl 01 00
rrome
li thisari o
nc os uwni tt rhy
jw3rosuzhliedeobp ejeueteurn
of this country with Brazil r
~art O.
only
Wee, P; tiel 0
had described, there was another r
the
attachedy could p
igreater e
relations
Brazilian commerce, so as toadni.
did thet'rade car.)
a safe and satisfactory importance.
footiu,;_!ii:Thti/15/I:croo°e°°:Punitirie°l:rgelibbreeillll6sllle°oolltrell
terms.—(Hear, hear.)
If
theyt that the t dor,
wthiethslightestßrazil
would e apprehensionextend and Ileurish*--.(P