Star.
London, England, 1819-06-29 00:00:00

c spirit and prows,-
1.,,L1 entered into his views,
c!rorts should be reported
manner to .the Government
communication, .of course,
general Boyd with the

Officer, however, fulfilled
nent exertions of General

not only by the Government
neral Wellesley, now the r

endeavour of General Boyd
tae British nation proved the arse ofhis overthrow
and ruin. The French Resident at. the Court of tlfe
Is-jaam used every expedient which political intrigue
could suggest to destroy the influence of General
Boyd with the Nizam; and, *indeed, he so far suc-
ceeded ultimately, as to obtain the General's dismis-
sal from the service of the Nizam, on wl!ich situation
his income amounted to £9OOO a year, besides a cer-
tainty of farther promotion and farther emolument.
In this adverse state, he applied to the Government
Calcutta for some compensation for his services,
and for the losses which he had sustained. Ilis re-
ception was such as to prove that he had not adven-
tured in vain. At his own suggestion, the Company
presented him with a vessel an • a cargo of saltpetre
for the market of the United States of America,
where the General was taught to believe he would
gain a sum somewhat equal to forty or fifty thou-
sand pounds sterling. The Government of Calcutta'
not only presented -him with the vessel and cargo,
but they afforded him protection to a certain lati-
tude. In the course of her voyage, the vessel put •in
at the Cape of Good Hope to land some English pas.'
st-igers. This proved a very great misfortune to
(ieneral Boyd. His vessel was seized by a British
ship of war, detained, and condemned at the Cape.'
In addition to his other bitter aggravations of for-
tune, he thus totally lost at once all that he expected
to gain. The Honourable Member then read a short
letter from a British Officer, confirming all that he
had now advanced. The uncommon losses which
General Boyd had suffered had not excited any pre-
judice on his part against the English nation, whom
he continued to regard with every respect and admi-
ration—a nation from whom his ancestors came, and
consequently excited in his mind sentiments of the
warmest partiality. In addition to the testimony of
the English Officer mentioned, there were the testi-
monies of General Meyer and General Francis de
Rottenherg. Although the least that his cargo of
saltpetre might have been expected to have cleared,
had it arrived safely in the United States, was ave-
raged at thirty or forty thousand pOunds, yet the
Honourable Member did not mean to propose any
such sum—he intended that it should not exceed six
thousand pounds sterling—far, very far inferior to
the compensation requisite for such eminent services,
and at so critical a period, and which services 'had
proved so injurious as to be totally ruinous to the gal-
lant Officer. Such a small sum would merely indi-
cate the kind inclination and laudable benevolence to
the wrathy and gallant General Boyd, rather than
pass as a remuneration for his admirable services to
this country. The Honourable Member condemned
the unwarrantable proceedings at the Cape, where
General Boyd was suddenly deprived of all the means
whkh he had to recompense himself for the misfor-
tunes which he had sustained. As a Member of that
Hotise, he (Mr. Wilberforce) wished to thew to the
United States, that the people of this country were
ready to avail themselves of every opportunity to de-
monstrate that they entertained no prejudice against,
the natives of the United States; that, on the con-
trary, they were solicitous to cultivate principles of
friendship, of benevolence, and liberality, towards
them; and that they were always anxious that the
bonds of amity should not only be Constantly im-
proved by the happiest intercourse between the two
nations, but that thoio bonds should remain indisso•
luble to the latest posterity. The Honourable Member
then moved, in substance, that a sum not exceeding
six thousand pounds be granted to his Majesty, to
enable him to grant some remuneration to General
Boyd, for his eminent services to this country, for
tie losses which he sustained by the capture of his
cargo at the Cape; and that the same grant might
pass without any fees.
Mr. MARRYATT said that this proposed vote of
remuneration reminded him of a statement of an
Irish Gentleman. After hearing his case, it was ob-
served, " after all, how stand your facts?' A simie
Isar observation might now be made on the case of
this same General Boyd. In the year 1796 Genera)
Boyd was in the service of the Nizam, commanding
part of the subsidiary troops. The British Officer,
'who was encamped with his forces within a few miles
of the troops of the Nizam, had solicited aid of Ge-
neral Boyd to repel the expected assault of Monsieur
Raymond's army, who menaced the overthrow, if
not the destruction, of the British forces. But the
facts 'were somewhat different from what had been.
represented. The wonderful efforts of General Boyd
were in some degree without any foundation. How
far had he marched? Not above a mile and a half,
An Officer of the name of Tone affirmed, that he
had not marched at all. The Honourable Member
read a letter to that effect; and General Boyd's lettei
merely avows his intention of marching. For the
s:; posed losses of General Boyd, be had been hand.
somely remunerated by the Government at Calcutta's
affording him a rich cargo of saltpetre for the market
ct the United States. The seizure of the vessel and
rats() at the Cape could not be attributed to the Go-
vernment of Calcutta. The vessel and cargo, caps
toed by a British ship of war; had been arregularly:
condemned A the Cape. From the inquiry of this:
Committee it appeared, that the insurances in Lora:
ion amounted tb 'l4 thousand pounds, every farthing
of which had been obtained from the Undetwriters.
It was therefore the fault of General Boyd that he-
had not received more than £14,000, for he might,
With equal facility, have received forty or fifty thou-
sand pounds. He viewed his case as that of a corn-
raon merchant, who had made an adventure, was
ansuccessful, and had neglected to make insurance
to-the supposed amount of his cargo. He charged
General Boyd also with a falsification of his accounts.
From these considerations the General had no right
to a remuneration from this country. He had ne ob-
iection, no prejudice, to the natives of the United
`states—but he did not wish that the subjects of that
country should be on a better footing here than out
own subjects. 'Mellon. Member for Bramber LMr.
Wilberforce) was no doubt actuated by the best and
r arest motivest " Good-will towards all men I" but

lic money—(Hear.)
Mr. WILBERFORCE rose to viedicate himself,
and the Gallant Officer whose cause he espoused.—E
The Honourable Member who had just sat down had
attempted to make out a falsification of accounts
against General Boyd. If this were founded in truth,
which he could not for a moment believe, he was
astonished how such a flagrant, such a criminal act,
could have escaped the Committee-..a Committee of
which Mr. Grant was the Chairman. The Honour-
able Member had no hesitation to pledge his veracity
that no such charge could be substantiated against
General Boyd. Some part of the accounts might
appear somewhat confused, or perplexed ; but he was
convinced that there was no intention whatever of a
falsification. With respect to the improvident manner
of insurance, which had come under the condemna-
tion of the Honourable Member (Mr. Marryat), nei-
ther General Boyd nor his friends could insure
against the dangers of the sea—could not insure
'against the effects of war—gould not insure against
the unwarrantable conduct of the British Officer,
who commanded the ship of war at the Cape. It
was not liberal to treat General Boyd in the manner
which he had experienced from the Honourable
Member (Mr. Marryat), His services deseried
well of this country. They were acknowledged by
the Government of Calcutta—they were acknow-
ledged by the East -India Company—they were ac-
knowledged by the Committee. These great authe-
lrities, he presumed, were superior to the loose asser-
tions either of the Honourable Member, or the. Off-
icer alluded to. He regretted that it had fallen to his
lot to make the motion, because on that account he
apprehended it met with opposition from the Hon.
Member. It would be extraordinary, indeed, if the
gallant General were now sent away, after losing his
time, his trouble, and his fortune, without receiving
the small compensation now proposed. He hoped,
therefore, the Committee would agree to the motion.
Mr. GURNEY supported the motion. In his opi-
nion the Committee could not grant less than what
'was now proposed. If there was no credit due to the
affirmation of a foreigner, there was a duty incum-
bent upon the liberality of the nation. But as the case
had been acknowledged by the high authorities al-
ready mentioned, he could not conceive what solid
reason could be given for refusing the remuneration.
Mr. T. WILSON thought that General Boyd had
no claim on the liberality of this country for a com-
pensation for his losses. He had already been suffi-
ciently remunerated by the cargo of saltpetre given
to him by the Government of Calcutta.. In the pre-
sent circumstances of the country, he was totally
against any further remuneration.
Sir JA MES MACKINTOSH, having been a Mem-
ber of the Committee alluded to, thought it would be
proper to state his reasons for the conduct which be
had adopted in favour of the gallant General-4nofe
especially since the proposed remuneration was op-
posed on account of the peculiar circumstances of this
country. In this discharge of his duty he would not
engross much of the time of the Committee. As the
remuneration of the saltpetre had been unsuccessful,
because unexpectedly seized by a British ship of war,
he naturally submitted his unfortunate case to this
tountry, in whose service his efforts had been so laud-'I
ably made. He applied now, not for the full remu-
neration of his losses, but appealed to the liberality
of the British Parliament for some kind of recom-
pense. The chief part of the objections of the Hon.
i
,Member (Mr. Marryatt) Might be reduced to, first, the
improvident manner of insurance ; secondly, the frau-
dulent attempt, or alleged falsification ofhis accounts.
As to the first reason, it was founded in error. If
captured at sea, the argument of the Honourable
Member would hold gird. But how had he lost his
cargd of saltpetre? Not at sea, 'but by an extraor-
dinary act of the British Government at the Cape of
Good Hope. If by one of the British Governments
in India, the gallant. General received the saltpetre
as a remuneration, and, by an act of the British
vernment at the Cape, he had it taken from hi m,-
how could he have insured against this sudden and
unexpected robbery? If the gallant General be
robbed of the cargo by a British Officer, " 0 !" says
the Honourable Member, " you ought to hale pro-
vided
against the consequence by the act of insu-
rance. As you did not insure to a sufficient amount,
you, therefore, as an American, ought not to have
any remuneration from the British Parliament." It
was idle and absurd to talk of insuring against a loss
arising from our own act at the Cape. As to the se-
Coed part of the argument, that of a falsification of
accounts, the Honourable and Learned Member could
not for a moment believe any allegation of the kind.
The character of the g.allant general, both from his
countrymen of the United States and from those who
had served with him in India, refuted such a charge..
From every information which-he had heard of Ge-
neral Boyd, he was not the man who could be guilty
of such a gross and flagrant act. That there might
appear some kind of perplexity in his accounts, will
be admitted, for his total unacquaintance with trade
and accounts might perhaps justify such an insinua-
tion. The General appeared to possess a military
simplicity of character so far as regarded accounts.
The Honourable and Learned Gentleman could not
be guilty of an act wt. sir must evidently expose him
-to ignominy and ruifi of reputation. The insinuation
must therefore be considered- as, i'gross and skand-
lons aspersion. The Learned dendeman eerie'
by supporting the motion.
Mr. FINLAY 'the Resolution. He thou ht
there v oo the plea of
table more strong at
then .. which, if that were to .•
agreed

Mr. FITZGERALD defended the Resolution. He
remarked upon the losses which Dublin- had sus-
tained,by the Act of Union which caused her to be
deserted by the affluent and powerful—(Hear)—and
that the sacrifice of her Legislature had thrown her
upon the-mercy of England fgLrelief and compensation.
Mr. C. GRANT also deMided it, and stated that
he had not proposed it as a perpetual grant, but as
an experiment to improve the condition of prisons in
Ireland.
Mr. PEEL supported the Resolution ; a
speaking on the charities in general, he said that there
were not so charitable a people on the face of the earth
we the inhabitants of Dublin, and that he had often
Ilected at a single sermon 6 or £7OO.
After a few observations from Mr. WyNNE,, Sir. 11.
PARNELL, Mr. BANKEI, and Lord CARHAMPTON, the
Resolution was agreed to.—The other Resolutions
were then read and agreed to.
WAYS AND MEANS.

Ale House having gone into a Committee of
Ways and Means—
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
he had to propose a Grant 'of £16,500,000, to be
raised by the issue of Exchequer Bills. He prefaced
his motion by stating, that the amount of the out-
standing Exchequer Bills last year was £49,000,000,
but that, by provisions made, this sum had been re-
duced £10,500,000, of which one was a payment so
the Bank of £5,000,000, in exchange, of bills. The
service: of the present year required f 14,500,000 of
Exchequer Bills for England, and £2,000,000 for
Ireland, to be replaced. There were 3,000,000 of
Exchequer Bills in the Treasury, which should be
deducted from the sum outstanding. He also stated
there was a surplus which remained ever of the ex-
penses of last year applicable to the services of this,
to the amount of £244,892. 18s. 9d. upon which he
would make a motion. The Right Hon. Gentleman
stated, that a great improvement had taken place in
the revenue, in the quarter up to theStli of April,
compared with the same period last year, of no less
than 050,000 ; but that in the present year there
was a diminution of £lOO,OOO. On the whole, the
accounts of the revenue, as made up to Saturday List,
gave a surplus over the same space of last year of no
less than £300,000, without at all taking into calcu-
lation the tea duty, or any of the new duties which
had been imposed. He concluded by moving, that
a sum of £/6,500,000 be raised by Exchequer Bills
for the service of the year 1819.
Mr.J.SMYTH wished to know the precise amount
of outstanding Exchequer Bills in the hands of indi-
viduals, besides those in the Bank of England, up to
March last.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER re•
plied, that at the close of the year the Whole amount
of Exchequer Bills outstanding was £.18,500,000, de-
ducting the £30,500,000, which by previous arrange-
ments had bean reduced. Then, if £16,500,000 worth
of these in the hands of the Bank of England and Ire-
land, was to be deducted from the gross sum, it would
leave £22,000,000 in the hands of individuals.
Sir HENRY PARNELL wished the Chancellor
of the Exchequer would make some arrangement to
assimilate the value of Stock between this Country
and Ireland, to which place the present state of the
Exchange was very unfavourable. With a view to
this he suggested the lodging of Exchequer Bills in
the Bank of Ireland, where persons might purchase
without suffering the great loss they otherwise do in
transfering money from that country to this to make
the purchases here.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said,
,be was.disposed to accede to any arrangement, though
,be did not entirely concur that the state of the exo
cbange was attributable to the causes assigned.
Mr. Alderman WOOD also spoke of the state of
exchange being so unfavourable to Ireland. He re-
gretted that more facilities were not afforded for em-
barking English capital in Irish enterprize, and that a
Bill which be had brought in with that view had not
the desired success.
Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD thought the Act of
Parliament, authorising the transfer of stock from this
country to Ireland, the cause of the state of the Ex.
change. At this day the Exchange was at Isi per
cent. and he wished to see that Act repealed.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said
that the main cause of the state of the exchange was,
the great loans which had been made in this country,
while there was no pressure upon the money market
of Ireland. He again "said, he wished for some ar-
rangement to make it less burdensome to Ireland.
Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD strongly recommen-
ded such a measure.
Mr. RICARDO said, from the operatiop of the
arrangements respecting the Bank, the exchange of
the two countries would be at par in February next.
He was against preventing the intercourse between
the two countries.
Mr.CALLAGHAN said the high rate of exchange
was, in one respect, favoerable to Ireland, inasmuch
it
was a tax upon absentees, and a bounty also oats
'exportation.—The Motion was agreed to, and the-
questions were then put,
• That £4,000,000 be raised by Exchequer Bills for the service'
eE Iredaisd; and that .£244,898 18i. 9d. the surplus oflast year,l
be appal to the services of the present year, and ambito.
er SLAVS REGIiTRY.
hir.GOULBURN moved, that the Slave Reg;stt y
Bill be committed.
Mr. BERNAL opposed the Bill upon principle.
No case had been made out against the West India
such - He

had
thitiugh thirty-four—Orders of the Day, and it
most unreasonable to tall upon the House to p
to this Bill at such an hour, and after sbmtich busined
had beets transacted, It was testily impossible told*
iow the Chancellor of the Exchequer if he went. oft
with business at such a rate--(aughter.)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
agreed that it was an inconvenient bon's.- to proceed
to this Bill, and would be glad to postpone it to at
'early an holm tomorrow as could be fixed. The
House had this day cleared 2way a great arrear of
business; but he could not take to himself the blame
imputed to him by the Honourable Member, as thii
business before the Ilouse was not his owe businiesiD
or that in which he
_had any peculiar private ihterest
Colonel BARRY hoped some exploitation would
be given as to the nature of the measure.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEMIEtt Said,
he would to-morrow he prepared to lay before the
House the view which he took of the whole subjett.
After -a few words frotrt Mr. W. SMITH and Get
neral HART, the Committee was postponed till the
next meeting of 4ie House.
A new Writ was 'ordered for the election 441' a new Menobet
for the Borough of Tiverton, in the room of one of the Sitting
Members, who bas accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, ad tie
House adjourned at nvo o'Clott this Horning.

LAie INTELLIGENCE►

s•

COURT OP XING'S BENCH, JUNG
DOE, ON DENISE OF HENLEY, D. WOOD.
This case has been frequently before the public. It
was originally tried at the Assizes in Cornwall, and
was afterwards argued at great length, before kb*
LORD CHIEF-JUSTICE, Mr. Justice BAILEY, and Mr,
Justice lioutoYD, at Serjeants'•inn; Mr. Justice Bar,
who had been formerly engaged as Counsel in the
cause, having declined to attend. On the trial's spea
cial verdict was found by the Jury, and the Court
now gave judgment on the merits. Three points
had been reserved for their consideration. The first
was, with respect to the Stamp on the Letters of
Administration; but as the Court gave their (Via
nion on that point at the time of the argument,
it was unnecessary for their Lordships to repeat it
now. The second point was, with regard to the deed
of the 3d of March, 1806, and the Court were clearly.
of opinion that it operated as a licence. It contained
all the regular pacts of a deed, and gave foll•and
ample power to dig and search for metals and mine•
rals within the grounds thereby demised► Thii was
the true construction of that instrument, and its real
and sole operation. On the third point, namely, with
respect to the re-entry the Court were also of o
nion in favour of the defendant; and their Lor
declared, that judgment must be entered ac
ingly for him.
tooents *VNT.
The defendant attended to put in bail 441146640
His bail were William Giles, of Wych,street, and
William West, 329, &rand.
THE EINIO If. .MOSILIVE IVOOLVE. •
Mr. Por.Locit moved for a rule to shew ening:Why
the writ of levari facies issued in this prosecution
should not be set aside, on the ground that the amount
of the fine of £lO,OOO was claimed by the Lord
Mayor, and the Lords of the Treasury. The Court
granted a rule to shew cause, and ordered it to be
served upon the Sheriffs.
THE KING, b. CARTER. • ;
The defendant was tried on Thursday, for perjury,
in the proceedings connected with .Brutes bank-
ruptcy, and acquitted. Mr. Bruce attended in Court
this day, and moved for a new trial. The Judges re-
fused the application, on the ground that there was
n 6 instance of a new trial being granted in the case
of acquittal upon indictment.

The important Appeal Cause• respecting the old
Leases of Panmure and Brechin Castle, was decided
on Friday by the House of Lotds in favour of the
Hon. Wss. Marrt.r, who has left town for Scotland,
having previously tied off from his attendance in Par•
liament with Sir Wm. HOPE, Member for the County
of Dumfries..
Saturday se'nnight, as a young man belonging to
Earl CRAVEN'S yacht, which is mooted off the quay
at Southampton was in the act of lifting a beaker•Of
fresh water out Of a boat alongside the ship, he over-
balanced himself, fell overboard, and was drowned.
THEATRICAL FRACAS.---A sort of an affair—we
are not sure whether to call it a dtrel or not—appears
to have lately taken place at Bristol, between Mr.
Daorn, the Tragedian, and Signor Arrromo, also a
Member of the Thespian corps. The following Let-
ter from the parties appears in the Brijtol Mirror,
with the remarks subjoined t
" No. 34, Queen square, June 19, 1919.
" Sia--Undentindiug that the unpleasant .affair which lately
Warred between us has occasioned some undue animadvetsions,
'plod may ultimately prove injurious to our separate interests, we
9Q-We to truth this public declaration, that, whatever temmrary
liitonvenience may base been sustained from an ettermeettated
iettrulict, every symptom: of hostility between us fins been ami-
cably extinguiOted, to the satisfaction and with the entire appro-
bation of out mutual friends and acquaintance.
%fitness,
Tames Jones, " ANIONS*:
"
C. P. Bullock, son. " J. Boom."
As the parties have taken upon themselvis the task
ibf eaplanation,_we presume there were no woods.
.10n the Monday night, subsequently to this unplea-
sant.affair, Mr. Bocrrir performed in Brutus! blot on
Tuesday night, the 15th, (the Manager's Benefit)
was absent.—Signor AtrroNto having completely
recovered from the effects of the wound, Mr. BOOTH,
xl Rickard,
On

. , .
wk. wittt Which.thelbneral ',he trtlitindi that British O6eets were at that equitly 11 . . .. • a . • . I
AM.
a , and that such uncommon inclined to be under the guidance of humanity. Bii* ' 11163; ' • - . . -i,
assisted inicts in sitittiying the Trenr.ji solved itself into g Committei on. ,the Bill. Far
amendments wire agreed iii era ili* IttipOet of di*
ted in the most favourable notwithstanding Timor itrstanees ,on, mos*Of.thei' .' ' Rouse Atilt Wafted, lino the'Report wits bi. Bill recessed, add brdediemaliadarther• lidasidtrod
neat at Calcutta. Tlis last suctessfill efforts in the emus of humanity., eilsiiraissi,- r dtved-t* be recePild to4sserrow. ,- •'''. -'.- -• • on Wedneldayi ' ' -.P.ttm:' - 4". ,-'. "17 ' ".-•
se, prevented the junction of plicthle to the natives Of Foreign States, he.had annoy— Fosiiiirris or surimi.
_,. • '..:. ' lents ntertturittrai .., ~ . - ,
British forces, The British heard that any British Officer Iliad ever plea's* tin the Motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EX- The Report of tote Irish 'Still Fines Bill *is inked
id his promise, and the eini. claimi to remuneration for services thus rend ati
a Boyd were acknowledged Foreign States. The Hon. Member wisheatodo•to. .CHEQUER. the Report of the Committee of Supply into further Comideration. On the motion that the
Bill be recommitted,
was brought up, and the Resolutions read.
rent at Calcutta; but by Ge- _Feigners justice,. but no more than
is county justice. And in
•y, he in Dublin. Mr. HOME opposed the grant of £lOOO io pro- 'Mr. C. H. HUTCHINSON opposed the inoiice4
Duke of Wellington. This the present- impoverished state of th
vide implements of industry for the New Bridewell on acconnt of the lateness of the hour. The •Houssi
'
>yd to support the interest of was totally averse to such an expenditure of the pub. had now been sitting above ten hours, and had goon
I the cl'use nrhic n0...+1,......., 1;* ....--.... I ti__ _ t

'i:".."4' --- --------
- • • --- ____ ___ -----
r. .I.NLAY oppnsed the Resolution. He tbon t, Proprietors sufficient to justify a measure. , He
there were other claims which, on. 1 f i
the plea .0- -, contentied.that the Colonial Department ought
to do recovereo ITLIIII WC citc,Lq vs taa, ....rsa•••., s•••• • ••,,,.. • •s,
on Friday- night, performed Richhrd, for the bene-
table consideration, were much more.strontesalk., .1" alLthat this Bill would compel the Colonies.to do.. fit Of his late antagonist. On his- coming forward,
then before the House, and which, if that weft babe
~ He moved, as anAmendment, that be corn-
the Bill W.
• he Was received with partial demonstrations of bvs..
agreed to, ought to takelinecedence of it.
~. - - milted tikii_dajf dine .mouths. , , , , tilityl- but ths-great. majority of the aadience were
(Mr. BROUGUAm and Mr. Foititis spOke ht 011iir id , mir.:cigmaki d .
-..i, ,n- • ;st nutted that the cohno4 cit evidently in a good humour ; and Mr. Boo; , aved
of the grant. ' , _ „
...,....,,i ought to o all that the HonOutakila Member w 1
Sir ISAAC COFFIN aid, he tad knovin Genllloll eipsheistai sannell inclitied4b itApose. upon AM. himself of this feeling by apologising f, ...., : co,
intimating that a letter which he bad . the
Boyd for many years, Sand he:believed him at luta- ...
14411a4M"haFORCE'lloPed that 41 *Me would 15th,' when he Alk advertised for the pant . '; •'' ;Nava,
p‘ige, its iiiy..smiggijripoAtioti, , . '' ' 7 • '. ; isleast nilblarthe Bill to-go into a COglinittaevas many .in Evadnr, had made him." fly from his duty, bi,
The CHAWCULOR of the ElftHE4lert can• of tbe ob• .• so it.might.bil.mto removed. friends and himself." This was received with a burst
sidered.the claims of Geoeral Boyd as very great; be- The motion Was then agreed to, and the House. re- o applause,—and Richard was receive
sal again.