The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-08 00:00:00

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1826.

By His MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT, and
Fby SPECIAL APPOINTMENT. RANCIS HEALY, Bulls Pill, near Newn-
ham, Gloucestershire, (late of London,) Master Mason to
the PATENT MARBLE WORKING CO3ll ANY, re-
spectfully solicits the commands of the. Nobility, Gentry, and
the Public. Orders correctly executed by him for- Chimney
Pieces, Monuments, Tables, and every description of Works in
Marble, from elegant and classical designs, ornamented with a
superior polish, not to be obtained by manuel labour. -A
choice collection of Chimney Pieces, and a variety of specimens
constantly on sale at the IVorks, and at the following Agents.
London—Mr. George Brown, 4, Regent-street, Pall Mall:
Gloucester—Messrs. Norris and Prossers. Cheltenham—Mr.
John Cook. Bristol—Mr. Wm. Bartlett.

ECONOMY AND FASHION.
WAr Fashionableil'Eß: TaAn Od
t TAYLOR,S 416
Pledge themselves to make every Article equal in fit and
workmanship to any that can be produced. •
A brief sketch of Prices for ready Money.
Superfine Coats, Fashionable Colours - 2 12 6 to 3 3 0
Saxony Superfine Black or Blue Coats - 2 15 0— 3 13 6
Superfine Medley Frock Coats - - 218 o—3 13 6
Ditto. Faced with Silk . 310 0 4 4 0
Quilting Waistcoats - • 0 7 6 13 0
Toilanet and Valencia ditto , . 0 9 6 —'o 15 0
Black Fancy and Buff Casiruerest, •0 IQ 6—o 15 0
Saxony milled Casimere Trowsers -ISO-- 1 10 0
Black and Blue ditto . •.. 1 8 0— 1 14 0
Best double milled Casimere Breeches - 1 , 5 0— 1 10 0
A Suit of Livery complete . . 0 0 0 4 10 0
Plush Breeches extra.
Young Gentlemen's Suits and Children's Dresses, Plain or.
Elegantly Braided, on the lowest Terms, specimens kept ready
made for inspection. _ _

Naval and Military Unifonns.
Camlet and Cloth Cloaks, Chalse,and Box Coats.
Three Doors from the Alaphi Theatre.

J.
wEBB'S READYAIADE- 'LINEN,
• OUTFITTING, and GENERAL :- CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT, 422; STRAND, Two Doors froni
Bedford-street, London, where Gentlemen about proceeding to
India, either in the Civil, Military, or Naval Departmentit,
may be fully equipped with every. Article, necessary for the
Voyage, upon the lowest wholesale terms: the Linen may be
had washed and marked,. ready for packing. Every Article
being made in the best possible manner, will be found very
superior in point of strength and neatness.
Articles furnished to Cadets,. Writers, Midshipmen. and
othersgoing abroad :—Shirts of every description ; Neck Hand;kerchiefs, kerchiefs, Black Silk ditto; Extra Linen Collars; White and
Coloured Pocket Handkerchiefs; .Cotton Caps; Silk Hose,
Cotton ditto, Worsted ditto; Cotton:Gloves, Worsted an 4
Leather ditto ; Flannel and Cotton Waistcoats, DrawerS,
Dressing4lowns; Cloth Coats, Wrousers, and Vests.; White
and Coloured Waistcoats; Camlet Travelling Cloak, 'float
Cloak; Towels, Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets, Quilts Clbth
for Coats or .Jackets,.. to :Make up-in; India,. at • the• whoiesale
price;
.Yeuth's Irish Linen .Shirts ,plain -and frilled ; Boy's
Linen Shirts, plain- and frilled.; Calico 'Night Gowns.; Irish
Linens, French Cambric., Calicoes,,and.-.Long Cloths, sold
the piece at the wholesale prices.. • . :„..:
Gentlemen's Suits of Superfine Cloth, Children's Dresses.
and Military and Naval Uniforms executed •with elegance and:
economy. . •... • •
~
_ _ _

•.••.• • • •
Orders for Haberdaeltery.t Hosiery, Drapery, Ready-thade
Linen, &c. &c. executed with punctuality end cheapness.

DR. FOTHERGIId.4'S TONIC7FEMALE PILLS.
THESEPILLS:have been, in Public estima-
tion for a very considerable time, and are particularly
recommended in general Debility of the Constitution, also as
a safe and excellent remedy in those periodical irtegularitiei
winch Females, of delicate.ami languid circulation, more espe-
cially the younger part, are liable to; they tend to strengthen
the Organs of the Stomach, correct bad Digestion, remove Ner-
vous Giddiness, Head-ache, &c. &c., and as a Vamily Medi-
cine will be found generally useful.
Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., by Butler*, Chemists,
4, corner of Cheapside, London; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin;
and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory and Co. 135, New
Bond-street, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal
Medicine Venders throughout theay United Kingdom.
Of wom m be ,
Dr. FOTHERGILUSh NERVOUShad DROPS, so much cele-
brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their various
distressing affections, as Oppression of Spirits, Head-aches, Loss
of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of thellystem. In Bottles, at 4s. 6d.,
lls., and 225. •

WlDn
-W WELCIPS FEMALE 1'114,g
hare obtained the sanction and approbation of Geu•
Omen of the Medical Profession, as, a safe oad valuable
Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
those which at an early
.period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of the system. They
create an appetite, correct indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, Had are eminently useful in windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tations of the heart.

Purchasers are requested to remark, that, as a testimony of
authenticity, each 13W of Directions is signed with tht,
name of

'4 ri

in writing, Sold wholesale and Retail, in London, by Wight-
man, No. 22, Paternoster row; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mar-
ket; Newbery and Sons, St. Paul's Church Yard ; Sutton and
Co. Bow Church Yard ; Sanger, 350, Orford-street. Opposite
Bond-street; Evans & Sull, Long-lane, Smithfield ; Johnston,
Greek-street, Soho; Butler and Sons, Clirapside; Godfrey
and Windus, Bishopsgate-street ; illackerill, 83, Whitechspel
and by Mr. Francis Cupiss, Diss ; and all Country Venders,
at 9s. 9d per Box.
ay It is necessary to inform the public that ICEARSLEY'S
is the only original and genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by 'host for wore than thirty rears.

PA RLI A M

HOUSE OF 140-itllS, APRIL 7.

-Petitions prnyinz for the Abolition of Slitirery
were presented by Lnrd BEXLZY, from Dartford; by Lord
1) E Dr from St. Colomb ; by Lord DA1:11 E.
from •Ilemtd-liempsted ;by I.ord it EY, from Bavitry, ,in
Yorkshire; and by the .Bishop of CII ESTE it,..from n town in
the county of Lancaster.
The E:trl of LA UDERMA LE presented a petition from
Thurso, against any alteration in the banking system tit • 'V
bPat-
land.
Generall/ascorNE, Lord STANLEY, Lord 1 oirtftEn,
and others brought up Alan the Commons the :Manchester
:11t11, nod several other private Bills, which were
read a first time,
An Officer from thc•Secretary of States Oflice in Ireland
nresented Returns relative to the Issues of the Bank of
Irelaid. • ,
- The. Earl of SII A FT.ESBUItr laid on the table•a copy of,
the.report of :the Commissionws appointed to inquire into the
practice of the Court of Chancery.
Lard BEXI.IN presented a petition froth the Justicos of
Peace of the County Palatine or „Lancaster aguitat the Nan..
chester Btl.l.—Atljourned. .`

thirty and, forty thousand pounds within a few months. By
the advice of the Finance Committee, the Paymastership of
the Forces, which was formerly a two=fold office was con-
fided to one person, with a salary of 2,0001. a-year, and a resi-
dence,. whilst the Treasurership of the Navy was reduced, and
theoffice required to be filled by some Member of Government
bolding a situation to which no salary was attached.' In this
state it &MI6 to his own hands, with 1,0001. a. year less salary, to
which reduction he could see no objection, anti indeed, he did
not see on what public ground that officer sittaild continue to
have a residence at the public expence, which was now very de.
sirable thy other public officers' convolience, and the transae.
Son of general public business. The' truth was, that this was a
very improvident way for providing for the convenience of in-
dividuals in office, for,this house, with the allowance of coals
anti candles, was worth 7001. a-year. If the salary were, how-
ever, to be cut down, perhaps the Committee would be of
opinion that placing the salary at 2,6001. a-year, and abridging
it of a residence, would in sortie degree assimilate it to the
Salary of the present Pa master of the Forces with his 2,000/.
a-year and house. IF! did not think this would bone farthing
too much for the Treasurer of the Navy. If he could but place
his hand ors& few sinecures he should• be very glad, and ()Ibis
goodwill and that of his colleagues in this way he thought a
pretty convincing proof had been afforded in their reduction of
those very high offices, the Commissioners of Customs and ltx-
cise in Ireland and Scotland. Rm
taut ho should be of him-
u,ir if, in order 'to conciliate the favour of the Committee, and
obtain their assbn't to give 5,00/. n:yewr 'to a thilbtr of Go-
:vernment, whom all admitted eminently deserved most liberal
remuneration for his zeal and talents, Ileshouldpalter with his
duty, and permit the services of,the 'freesia:or of the Navy to
be treated asifthat office wete a sinecure.

Mr. TIERNEY confessed he was anxious that the vote on
this occasion should be unanimous. All it appeared were agreed
that the President., of the Board of Trade ought to have the
5,0001. a-year, and no man was more satisfied with the ability
and acquirements of the, Right Hon. Gentleman than himself.
He had himself filled the office of Treasurer of the Navy, and
he must say, that he considered it then no sinecure, though he
dill contrive being pretty industrious odo it by applying hini-
self kir about an hour a day. If he had gone shares however
with the clerks in the different offices in their' businesx and
overlooked all himself, he might perhaps have amply occupied
all his time when he held it three and twenty years ago ; anti as
to the eerioneness of the responsibility incurred, he could only
assure the Committee that it was not until five years after he
had resigned this office that he had the satisfaction of finding
himself absolved front responsibility and receiving his quietus
from the Board.—(llear !)—Now, it was his wish that every
one should haven just remuneration for his labour and trouble;
but it was least of all Nage his intention to give to Govern..
inent two offices with large salaries to dispose of, instead of
one. The Report of the Committee on Sinecures had recom-
mended that a few, of high amount of income, should be
retained, in order to give these sinecures to persons who held
situations to weich no salary was attached. Thee the Board
of Comm! had no salary attached to its Nimbus; and it
was thought very proper that it should be so, because it would
be held by the Treasurer of the Navy ; thus it went on for five
or six yeare after the arrangement in 1792. Lord Melville,
though a Minister, felt no difficulty in doing the duty of the.
one, and this too when he was applying himself moat setlu_
lowly to the vast and relent& improvements he was then.
introducing with respect to the Navy. Now be would con.
sent to put the thing on this footing between the. Committee
and the Right Honourable Gentleman, that if he would but
say that he would not do the duty of both Treasurer of the
Navy and President of the Board, or that they were too
much for him, he should be content, and give his vote in favour
of the resolution.. It was said, only take into your considera.
tion the vote for the Presidentship of the Board of Trade, and
leave the consideration of the other subject alone for the pre.
sent. Rut then perhaps the House, when it next sat, might
find some one snugly seated in the Treasuryshipoehom it might
be a very difficult job to get out of it when once laugh.)
He was gather disposed to arrange it thus, that the Right. Hon.
Gentleman xhoitld be allowed 300/. per annum for his services
in the Department of the Tummy, and xuperadd the 2,000/. a
year for the additional labour imposed by the Presidency of
the Board of Trade, which would, without giving up the point
as to the increase of parentage, leave him in full posecesion
Of the salary now desired for tint with all the honours pertain-
ing to both.
Mr. II USKISSON said, it did not devolve on him very for.
tunately to give an opinion as to what ought to :be the salary
which he himself should personally enjoy ; but he had one
duty tp perform, which was of a very Agreeable: nature, and
that watte to express hie teratitude for the favourable and flat-
tering manner in which his poor merits anti abilities bed been
spoken of on both aides -of the House. He could only state,
that perhaps, from incapacity for business, or perhaps from
want of industry, he did feel the duties of the two offices
to press rather hardly upon him. When he considered the •
great pecuniary tesponeibility of the office, end the great vile',
riety of different accounts coming under its care, the accounts
of the Victualling Office, of the Transport Office, of the Out-
ports, and others, he could not feel assured, from the very li.
Lmited attention he was enabled to pay, that his ditties, so far as
they related to the business of the Navy, were adequately per-
formed.. lie had the advantage of being assisted by a Pay.
master, who possessed in the highest degreeavery qualifica-
tion for carrying on the business of the office in the best pos-
sible way. But he could not help asking himself whether, it' he
should have the misfortune to lose that meritotioueindividual,
he should himself possess that detailed information—informa-
tion connected with every colony and otitport, and he might
say with every ship, which would become necessary for him on
the introduction of a -new Paymaster into the office ? If he '
should have to appoint another Paymaster, however gratifying
eemight be to exercise the patrenage of appointing a friend to
101'0 ce so respectable, he should be at a loss how to exercise
it. His friend could not know the details of official duty—it
would be out of his power to instruct him, so that the two per.
eons at the head of the department would have to collect the
particulars of their duty from inferior offieers on different d.vi.
sons of the establishment. Was that a situation in which the
public would like to continue a great public department ?
Would any individual, for instance, select a Banker, who
transferred all the cares and duties of his employment to a
Deputy ? Such was the situation of the office. It compelltd
by circumstances to appoint a new Paymaster, he did nut
know whether he would not devolve upon somebody else the
responsibility of such an appointment. He thought he had
given something like an answer to the statements of the
Right Honourable Gentleman. He felt that he owed a re-
sponsibility to the public whom he served, and to his Sove-
reign who lied appointed hint to his situation, for the proper
discharge of its ditties. Under that responsibility he could not
be satisfied with the present situation of the office. He slid not
say that he had no tinie to attend to the duties of the office, but
he would say, that he could not attend to them in a, Wee,
satisfactory to hineselfe Ile knew that, as a public servant, the
nubile were entitled to all the services which his heelth and hie
humble talents enabled him to render ; but whatever the Horace
might think proper to do with the office, he trusted they would
not leave him in possession of- the office to which he could not
adequately attend. The office was in itself an extremely desir-
able one. It enjoyed a good deal of humble patronage, and
hail beau held by Statesmen whom he might well be proud to
follow. The situation of President of the Board of Trade car-
ried with it no patronage, anti its duties were such as to find
hill employment fur its possessor.--(fleet, hart)--'The Right
lion. Gentleman had stated that, when he was Treasurer of the
Navy, he performed ether duties. - Ile did not doubt that the
zee! and industry of the Right' Hon. Gentleman had always
been such as to make him ready and anxious, whether in or out
of office, to tender every possible service to the country. It
Must, however, be remembered, that the Right Hon. Gentle-
man had not held any other official situation. . fie certainly
could not find time to attendiiny of those Boards or Guencils of
which the Right None Gentleman had spoken. The House
dieposeas it liked of the office; but if the office of Pay.
master should become vacant, he was net a person who would
say that he, would retain the Teeasurership,whether he held any
other office or not.____ . _ .

-illr.q.cilailit.tirr said the subject WSIA rendered a powerful
one, by the enamor proceeding which bad been adopted. On
all such occasions they heard the same argumenh There was
uhyttytt a great deal said of the responsibility, and the labourit,
l think it was found necessary to force
and the anxiety or any office which it was thought desirable t,
maintain. Oile wo
these very painful ant, 6.141.# offices upon men, but he believed
.i
tl
ere was seldom omen thiticulty in rattail%
competent persons
quite willing to untivrti.ke them. Did the Right lion. Gentle.
mean to say that there were not at the present moment in
„nice persons tit to succeed to the situation of Paymaster ?
;Ile abject, he believed, was to create a place for SOITIV depen,.
dent of Adrainiferatiol. His Itight lion. Friend had done the
duty by tievotint one hoer a day to the office, and to the dia.

~2
y,~~'x.
I s'yl'

PI rCE SEVEZ4PENCE.

grace of Government hecould not get his ?<cow nts
years after he heti quitted it. lie h d recently
heard the Audt-
tor say that the accounts were now only 26 days in arreseei- the
responsibility was therefore dintieislied. He could not consent
this creation of another placeman in the Houae of Commens.
It was the opinion of the Sinecure Committee; that the offieeof
Treasurer of the Navy should be left in existence. with • view
to its duties and emoluments being blended with those of, angle
other office of large and important duties. He had never herd
tul atm that Ministers wanted to get two plecemen into that
House instead of one, that the two offices were incompatible...-.
This was not a time to increase the burthens of the people. enter
thousand pounds
.might be called a trifling sum, but they bad
often in that House contested smaller sums, particularly when*
principle was involved. If no pledge was offered that the Treat
aunthip of the Navy should be modified in a satisfactory mime
per, he should be compelled, however reluctantly, to, vote against
the original resolution. He amid not but observe, that the
Rig it lion. Gentleman opposite, assumed a different tore toe,
night, from that which he adopted last night. Why if he in-
tended to insist upon his propositions, not press them last night?
Perhaps, there ware good reasons for this sufficiently under.:
stood by those who were in the habit of noticing incise took
place in the House. They had not availed themselves of the
!advantages they tetseeesed, from respect to the Right Hon.
Gentlemen. Why promote dissension, when upon the mainiebe
:jest they were all agreed. The tact was, that under thesbettei
athe fame and character of the Hight Hon. Gentlemen', Annie
latent wectiettriving to Aetna= additional pattl4l44o. 10 4b.Gr4ott3.,
'lt was this'orily which rendered the propeeitlitheiblietionable„
and the Right Hon. Gentleman had therefore to thank his col-
leagues for the unpleasant and ungracious discussion which had
arisen upon a subject, on which, as far as he was concerned, all
parties were agreed.
Air. CURWEN spnke a few words in opposition to any in-
crease of the public burthens.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY recommended that the Paymaster of
the Navy should be made an efficient officer for discharging the
duties of Treasurer with such S. salary as might be considered
adequate to his new duties. He had always been an advocate
for the ample remuneration' of efficient public servants. He was
desirous of some means being afforded him to record his opinion
that 5,0001. should be granted to the President of the Board of
Trade, but that the charge for the office of Treasurer of the
Navy should be reduced. It' no such opportunity could be
afforded, he should be compelled to oppose the Resolution.
Sir I. COFFIN sale that he had been ten years Commie-
sinner at Sheerness, and he was competent to say that the office
of Treasurer of the Navy was no sinecure. An annual expen.-
ditureof seven millionsof public money was tinder his care.—
The Right Honourable Gentleman had performed the duties in
one hour etieh day. He believed if he held the office it would
fill up the best part of his time.
Mr. DENISON objected to the resolution ; but he rose
principally to ask a queation of the Right lion. the Chanealloe
of the Exchequer. They had ken told that during the time he
held the office of Treasurer of the Navy there had been two de-
faulters to the amount of 35,0001. ; now he wished to know
whether this money had been paid by the securities of those de,
faulter, or by the Right Hon. Gentleman hirteself., or if the
public had lost it; in the latter case what would become of the
responsibility of which they had heard so much ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that •
the tirat of the two delimiters, who was deficient about 24,0001.
or 25,000/. they had been fortunate enough to find in the Uniteti
States of America, where, by dint of threats, fur they had uo'
other power, the officers who pursued hint had made him give
up 14,0001. or 15,0004 'which remained in his poeeession. his
sureries paid all for which they were responsible. The other
case was not so considerithle—it amounted to about 6,0001. All
that was received was from the securities ; the public lost the
rest. lie was called upon by the Treasury, and very properly
called upon, to explain; and the losses were found to have
arisen from an imperfection in the law, to remedy which he
brought in a Bill. The responsibility, however, ratted upon
hint ; and if he could not have convinced the Treashry that it
was not his fault, he must have sustained the loss. 'He felt
convinced, then, that he had not been stall to blaMe, and- was
exonerated, as he thought, very justly.—(Hear, hear!)
Mr. DENISON appealed to the Hense it his.carse had not
been made out by the very statement of the Right Honourable
Gentleman.—(llears hear !)
Mr. IIUskISSON said that the responsibility extended not
merely to wilful deviations !him -duty, but to eriOtl•arieing from
negligence or incapacity.
Mr. AI3ERCROMBY said that there wits no man in public'
life, for whom he had a greater reapect, or whose talent and ins
dustry had in his opinion conferred greater benefits. upon the
country than the Right Hon. President of the Board of Trade:
Early in hitt political career itched predicted that he would attain
to great eminehce end distinction in the State. That prediction
had' been fulfilled, and he sincerely rejoiced that it had' been SO:
With these feelings it would be painful to him to diseent tom
the present Resolution. But it was a questionof money and of
principle, and in both points of view he mute; treat it with re:
ference to its merits. Ile had heard nothing to convince his
understanding that the two offices went incompatible. < flacon-
sidered the argument which had been employed to convince the
House that they were so, as one of those official fallacies,, which
the present and all future Ministers, would use and urge. Tile
Honourable Member for Surrey had subjected the responsi-
bility of office to a very fair testeea test, however, which it
could not sustain. Nothing could be easier than a responsibility
which extended only to onsets only personal conduct. They.
Tad some experience to guide their opinion as to the. duties of
Treasurer of the Navy, for the late Lord Alelville had held that
office in conjunction with that of Secretary of State. He olnee
jected to the increase of offices to be held by :Wernher of 'Par-
liament, as he thought that the influence of the Crown in that
House ought not to be encreased. He hoped the House, be.,
fore they parted with this Bill, would take care to strike some
placemen from the rank of Ministers. The system Of adding
to placemcn in that House had been creeping on—witness the
case of the Vice-Treasurer of Ireland. There were two offices,
that of Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster anti Treasurer of
the Navy, which might with great propriety by Act of .Parlia-
ment be blended with other mnrenumerousofficee. Something
. of this kind should be done if they intended to pass this Res°-
, luticrn 'in u satisfactory manner. Nothing was so desirable as
that the Right lion. Gentlemen should he shielded from any
degree of unpopularity, and he therefore deplored the manner
in which this measure Inui been introduced. He hoped he
should not be reduced to the necessity of voting against the
Resolution, and he would therefore suggest that the Committee
report progress, and ask leave to sit again, and he had no doubt
but if the House was firm, ,Alinisters would find sonic expos-
dient to satisfy all parties.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that as the Paymaster ape
penned now to be actually the efficient officer, there could be
no gtiod reason why he should not be so in name as well as in
effect. It would, however, be the better way to attach a le-
lacy of only 2,0001. per annum to the office of President of the
Board or lirade. The House ought not to be reduced to the
necessity of proceeding in any manner which might seem to
impeach the sense generally entertained of the merits of the
Right Hon. Gentleman. •
- Mr. Secretary CANNING rose and said, that he confessed
he did not see how any difficulty could have arisen upon the
present subject. The 'adoption of the resolution then before
the Committee would not preclude the House front any future
modification of the office of Treasurer of the Navy that might
be thought advisable. The insinuation of the Hun. Member
for Wareham was as far at least as he knew, utterly unreel:Weds
It' lie argued the qttestion fairly he could not resist the ‘011141.,
sion that the office of the President of the Board of Trade was
one which aught to stand'upon its own footing. If the amerid-
ment should be carried, they would be wteltittig the two ttffices
for ever. Lord ,Melville, it was true, had beets Treasurer of
the Navy et the same time that he was Presideneof the Board
of Controul. Rot the office of Treasurer .of the Navy had free
quently, and even now, generally been held unconnected with
any ether; Lord liarrowby had so ;held -It s' the Right Hen.
Gentleman opposite had so held it; so had Mr. Sheridan; it'
had he himself. In all these instanees It had been held without
any office whatever. The duties of the office were in fact .VO'
rictus and important. The Right lion. Gentleman had said
that it employed him only one hour of the day to diethotel`r"
duties of the office, that would any body say netts _
foe instance, palettes! sinecure . employment becatuttnto
o;7lties
devoted nee hoer each day to overlook the quittof A: tot him.
business. fit: cnuid say that one hour it day
The Ptiemastee
lie helduz
the
15... Gt. at nutlet an onfortinette Loy,
„nand.,
had beet; recently ettanged, anti he tinititi,tit
sotreone, ertte
as the Right
eti his noxious riee eseieeous intentioil:ol:.rmarke or thon, who,
Him. Gentlemae 'said), that ti.e.sit:Ao
thte•woore time to the
held this Whet: and Tho OttleT, ttel,t,w,n. nee „Hem,' to any
discharge of those thities oafty7tyito, y,t, wilt, there
will
epecific office; end tlitrib, Aligi which cannot he specifically
alw"Ab,e "'4,,,'"P"t"" *Orem etield be neceesitry to have
approphateo. 4% et any le