The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-01 00:00:00

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LONDON:
TUTIRSDAT, lOLT 1, 1113.
In a Second Edition, last night, we gave the Bul-
letin circulated by Govertunent, containing the sub-
stance of the Dispatches received 'yesterday from
Spain, relating to the operations of Lord WELLING....
The liellestone Election cannot be too much spoken
toe, and which we insert again this day. We are
always gratified to receive intelligence of the success of and known unless we would be thought a nation
I composed of sharpers and fools, of,pgjelreged
,to-
of our arms is any part of the world, and are always
Poston, and willing dopes. It is the ttiteirion of out
ready to acknowledge the bravery of oar troops,
o
when an opportunity is afforded them to meet the over-excellent Representative System. fop a num.
her of. grave Gentlemen, Senators to sit in rows on
enemy. In the present Instance, however, we can-
not view the fall of Burgos, and the advance of our ; the benches of an ancient Chapel where truths only
were supposed to be uttered, and not declare, after
army across the Ebro, as any way decisive of the fate , r
of the campaign. Indeed, the evacuation of Burgos inch an undenied and undeniable state of public and
.
by the French, is a measure which we anticipated long . private corruption, in the election of those who are
siore, as well as a concentratien of the French army. ' to make laws affecting our property and our lives;
is not to sit in solemn council on the affairs of a great. na.
Where they may take op a defensive positiotl,
lion, and not to declare to a man that the necessity of
to be ascertained ; but it may. naturally be expected,
as a great portion of their veteran troops have a Reform is urgent ; does, indeed, move our wonder,
a
bemewithdrawn from Spain. .It is even possible thatnd induces us to consider and exclaim—are we then a
society of intellectual beings, or are we a gregarious
Lord Wetetsteeore may, with the strong force under
leis command, aim at driving the enemy beyond the i assemblage of assuming baboons, or ourang-outangs,
Pyrennees, hut it is not probable he will venture to gifted with one sense more than those of which
follow them, nor take up his winter quarters in that
oar historians have spent so much time aster-
part
taming the proportional size, capacity, and con.
part of Spain. For our own part, we'apprehend the
time is gone pry for the British Generalissimo to acrom. tents of their crania. The Marquis of. TAVISTOCR,
descendant of the Rosseees, to whom the country
posh any great object in the Peninsula, or to effect
a diversion, so as to draw BONAPARTE'S attention owes much, has the honour of first blending this
from his grand design in Germany ; and the only I foul transaction with the varied and growing impu.
Consequence likely to result from the contest in rity, which can alone be washed away by the free
Spain and Portugal, will be a further immense loss of and copious stream of Parliamentary Reform. In
this wholesome view of the Noble Lords a tried and
men and treasure, which; at no distant period, may
be u aided in defence of our own territories. able Patriot concurred ; and all we can say on it at
present is, that the idea went forth and 'returttea
The following Bulletin has been issued from the
Admiralty
' whence it came, without any huffetings. The arch
:-.-
old Secretary is for adhering to ancient prece-
denti; and this we do not wonder at, for it
was a well kept up practice, by which that
Gentleman, from a purser, with a few pounds, is
now a purse-hearer with as many plums. REFORM
however must come, if we are to be saved from the
fate of extinguished nations. The tenid, who are
now afraid to open the undefiled sluice for purifying
the stagnant and corrupt exuvia, lest an overwhelm-
ing torrent should bear all away before it ; ought to
restrain their unnecessary fears, and consider what
has destroyed the reputed fre'est States in the world;
and what has sometimes toned them when all appear.
ed to be lost !
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S rising, last night, to pre-
sent a Petition from the suffering town of Notting.
hamt• is intimately connected with the above im.
portent topic. After congratulating the worthy
Baronet, and the Public then, on his recovery,
so as to attend his duty in Parliament, which he
never neglected, we cannot but declare, that we
never heard mo-e cogent reasons for the disuse of
a precedent, (" a custom more honoured in the
breach than the observance,") a precedent against
political liberty, and expressly hostile to the spirit
and letter of the Bill of Rights. .The division of
the House is humiliating to the advocates for civil
freedom ; but as Sir Faaects is resolved to bring
the subject before Parliament early in next Session,
we may offer the little consolation to the disappointed
Petitioners, that their friends will be increased in
number at that coming period of time.
That part of the proceedings in Parliament liet
night which related to East India Affairs, though
short, is highly important, as it grew out of the
clause in the Bill ss hich could confine the imports.
lion of saltpetre to the ships of the India Company
only. This circumstance proves the necessity of
the Merchants having some friends in the House of
Commons, conversant in the/India trade, to stand
up in their behalf while the Bill is agitating. Salt.
petre is the most cooveuieut, and almost the only,
ballast for ships returning imme ; and to prevent the
Merchant from possessing himself of it, is to deprive
him of ;By thing like fair means of competition.
This would be a piece of jockeyship in India ma.l
nagement which, in the race of oriental trade, would
throw the Merchants at once out of the course. The
Captains cf Indiamen ought to be sorry should the
monopoly of importing saltpetre be confined to their
ships ; for in that case they would be compelled to bring
more than is consistent with the ships' safety, as in the
case of a leaky ship, the saltpetre is in part, or in the
whole,dissolved, and it thereby ceases to be what it was
intended, viz. a steady ballast: the vessel becoming
cranky by leaking, its pumps are in a great de-
gree choked by the half-dissolved salt. A few years
ago several homeward-bound Indiamen Were Jost
near the Cape, acknowledgettly on this ground, and
which gave rise to some useful experiumuts and sug-
gestions of a gentleman of chemical AtOorience.—
The result was, we believe, -eommonbeated to a Di-
rector (a gallant Officer, returned frsmitcjition and
successful.Militery career in India), aucrire trust has
produced the intended salutary be dist as it
may,
.the fatal accident owe liave nuked will: be less

" ADIIIMALTY-OFFICE. JONI: 33, 1813.
" Lord KEITH has transmitted letters from Capt.
Sir Gioncr. COLLIER, dated Santander, on the 9.oth
and tlst inst. announcing the advance of the Mar-
quis of WELLINGTON. Sir G. COLLIER had seen Mr.
Commissary Oott,m, who had been sent with Lord
WELLINGTON'S instructions relative to the supplies,
Ar,c.

44 The inner walls of the castle and works of Bur.
gos were blown up by the enemy, on the morning of
the 13th, in cousequence of the rapid advance of the
Allies-50 of the garrison perished in the explosion.
" Sir THOMAS GRAHAM crossed the Ebro by the
bridge of Oreno, on the 13th, ad was followed by
the army on the 16th, at Quintana, when head.quar.
tors were at Villa Cayo and Nudina Romar.
'6 On the 17th, Lord IVELLltictox's head.quar.
ters were at kincosa, and the next day at St. Mar-
tin's, about a league in advance.
" 041 the 18th, a Conductor of Artillery left
his losrdship in that neighbourhood. Ile reports to
Sir GEORGE COLLIER, that Lord WELLINGTON was
to fix his head-quarters on the 19th, within four
leagues of Vittoria.
_ _ _

" The enemy had destroyed the fortifications of
Pancorvo and at Miranda.
" Between t and 4000 men (probably PALO*.
soit's corps) were cut off from the Bilboa road, on
which they were obliged to retire, followed by some
thousands of Spaniards, under General GIROS', with
Bri(kh cavalry and artillery.

4 4 The French General Cctusces division had
suffered a loss of 2500 men in their pursuit of MINA,
which, however, had been assiduously followed up,
and Mina had been a good deal pre4sed.

" l'ALometrit!a loss in. the attack of and march
fro:n Castro, was calculated to be equally severe.
" IIV4A writes that Josten's head-quarters were
transferred to Pampelutta, and that Sccurr's army
vas its motion, apparently to cross the Ebro."

Coip
French
troops

""'''

themselves ~many:..
.„,, , _
lic rain. , Mr. . ' ' irtlitlip4 *Apia _ixt
, %. i ~.t :
Istleisirt
stance, as • 4 jam '
"7 . .;OR/iiillill• •40111::t Fa r
synrpetbize with an opprAtiiiitpeopleitrOtte ifilsii
grants, and in a peculiar maanec the ',act, 'spree,.
tion, with the unpardonahlf iodilferfscs in :MAI-
Iters in not availing themseleds of the proper 'temente
for endeavouring to ohtain XX honourable Baace,-.- '
Bdt Peace with them Is xi-vittiehrittle4 lar tittly and
i their predecessors have merle Barets( to tire isejoritT
1 of the Muse of Commons,, i. e. to Ostsegh4Segerss
and we fear to too many Country -Gentlemen' not
1 dealers in boroughs. Alt this excellent Meinbee
the Bedfordillia unenvied; 'keit' eriviiti# 'poliulat
I link between the Democrat); mid Atlstotretyi6f a
I well imagined State couirtdo, he did : he moved an
Address, which recorded at ouce the two.forra,. of the
enormity of the Vote of Credit, and of• the's-arise en-
,
1 tertained of the listlessness of Ministers* in its re-
-1 lilies application, by some of the toiletry's best
Informed friends and patriots. We . cannot dismls
the subject of this extravagant, this bnieful Vete
rof Credit of Five Millions' "It without say-
ing something more. A Vote, we might Safely say,
and even swear, is sufficient of itself to,raise and fir
like adamant, a half-fallen majority of any House in
the Kingdom not quite honourable. This Vote' s
1 well and, emperately descanted on by Lords Hot-
, LAND tad' LAUDERDALE, in their Protest. But
1 Ministers here arrived at the acme of the art—not of
governing, but of premiering, as it may be called.
i They can deny and evade as they please;—they meet
no question face to face, but in the grants of money,
where they run no hazard of wanting support,
since none of their friends can say some
'of it may not come into their own pockets
—aye, and honestly too—that is, not in bribes,
and such underhand Ivey', but in open and
fair contracts !!! A brother to a Governor of the
Bank of England may therefore condescend to turn
tailor, and make great-coats for the whole army--
and thus honourably pierce the thick purse (we had
almost said the thick skull) of infatuated Jolts
BULL. In these preceedings lie the more than Cir-
ceonarts of long-practised British Ministers !!! Lord
CMITLEREAGIi is at the head of the Ministerial cog-
nocenli, to whom it seems desirous to call in and
class among them the confident pupil,. Mr. CANNING
—once the pistol opponents, now the noodle and
doodle of the farce. It is 1n vain for such men
as Mr. WHITBREAD, and the Noble Lords we have
just mentioned, to impugn Ministers of unnecessarily
I protracting the war : they have an evasion and come
off upon every occasion. The moment BONAPARTE
shows a disposition to Peace, if the integrity of his
dominions is agreed to, our knowing men, to keep
up the ball, obtain a hundred persons to spread as
many thousand manifestoes over France,. with pro-
posals from the banished Bovneorts. This proceed-
ing drives the French to a furious zeal in favour of
their present heroic Ruler, and places him on a higher
ground than ever ; and Ministers deny any part in
the transaction. If our countrymen, in general,
can bear this trickery, we cannot : they must be
composed of different stuff from ourselves.. If they
cannot discern there is no end, at least no good end,
to this game, they most, indeedi be blind.

PROTEST.

th
- •
*tete
the sea.
unfortattate
celebrated Yew
HAFT

First, Because the Amendment, if adopted, would have left
his Majesty's Govermneot unfettered by any opinion of this
Howes to the time, the terms, or the mode of treating fur
per•

kfied from nelsinglorgh, • wit 6
that laistiliqlthad ontrlncpclVlooollpltnlFk and
SysSilee agintercourse had,belm,prOhib4d;hy the
Danes, -between, 110.6.406 re* nisd.Heisiegner, anti
no person' Whatever .Was permitted-O land at the
Miter (Attie frem`Swedea, The :last mail sent from
s)teileicto Copeahaiew was refused'sglmission.

Secondly, Hoonnse, inassr •proem, tfita of imperfect infor-
mation, a humble but Arm representation of our hopes, that no
opportunity for'negociation might be improvidently neglected,
appeared both prudent and necessary, When we were called
upon to extend our confidence to persons, who, during a period
of unexpected success, had given no public proofs of a disposi-
tion to restore the invaluable blessing.of Pence.

The disastrous retreat of the French armies from Russia last
Winter seemed to afford as opportunity of negociating with dig-
nity and success, and no overture made to the Emperor of
//NAM at that period has been communicated to Parliameut,
nor any reason publicly alleged for not resorting to welt a
' measure. It would then have been easy to devise. and honour-
able to propose such conditions of peace, at, without humiliating
bills /de, or interfering with the internal Government of France,
maid, If acceded to, hate retired the independence of all
pawed directly or Indlreetlyallled with his "Majesty, and would,
if rejected, have exposed to the indignation of Eorape the un-
just pretensloes of the enemy. Prudence and mageanimity em-
etic in recommending moderatim is the hour of surreys, and the
truth of this maxim is painfolir proved in the present metals-
eboly coaseneesces u as epsomite systemof conduct. The
omission of all public overture, for Peace, and of all distinct
atioitisodistosef. the ollit'a of Ibe war, has obviously enabled
areaway to recruit his armies, Se animate hi+ people, and to
retrieve 46 alters, by impede; to Great Urkain and her Allies
designs 11441 itmei coovenieet to his purposes to slipper, Imil
*debit was the interest and duty otitis Majesty's tieriamtint,
by the inust public sad anospdvoad nett, to diteinine. -. '1
nou,A MD.

•: • .
The Addresi'toihe,kriocass,of WALES from Foor
Hundred I.adies, readout hi and'. neir Boston (a
Copy of which was published in the STATas_
kt v, or (hi 13th goy); was presented 'yesterday
by Mr. M ADO CSS End :the How. Mr. BURRELL ; to
which her 'Loyal 'lliihness returned the following
answer

tisls4:'

44 I beg to Onfley my Sincere ocknowledg.
merits to the spod Women of your respectable 80.
rough. In a great part of their affectionate Address,
I hare no doubt' they speak the feeling; •of their
Countrywomen throughout England."

.I..tUDEItDALE..

Last night the PIMCE REGENT gave a ball and
supper to -a numerous and splendid party. By the
heavy and incessant rain which fell during the day,
considerable damage was done to the tents erected on
the lawn at Carlton House, and it was feared they
could not be used ; however, the preparations went
on. The entrance to these temporary erections was
from the supper-rooms, along a temporary passage
about 60 yards in length, boarded, and covered in
with canvass, fined with green glazed cotton, deco.
rated with artificial flowers, and the -whole illu-
minated by chandelier's at proper intervals. 'rho
tents were arranged oil each side of this passage or
promenade, and their entrances were hung with cur-
tains, festooned with artilitial flowed. The tents
were 18 in all, and supper was to he laid in inch of
them for 28 persons. At the extremity of the pro.
menade was the Pitince REGENT'S tent, which was
lined with-light printed cotton, and the centre pole
ornamented with artificial flowers.

About nine o'clock, the QUEEN and the Pa►yr.
CESSES proceeded in their chairs from the Queen's
Palace to Carlton House. The company began to
arrive after this in !eat numbers.
Yesterday were %sued cards of invitation to the
breakfast to be given by the l'argtx REGENT on Sa-
turday. irt is not to be on so extensive a scale as
the Hall Of I snittit ; and the number is not in-
tended to embed 400, in consequence of the unfa.
vourable state of the weather.

Lieut.-General Sir J.tasts LEITH, K. B. and Staff,
as also Ensigns PniLumoat, NI:Loa, and LAs-
-1 CELLES, of the Ist Guards, sailed from Portsmouth
on Monday last, on board his M.ijesty's ship
Nytnphen, Captain liancocK, for the Peninsula.
Dovta, Jute 30.—A very heavy firing was heard
last night in the direction of Boulogne, which con•
tinued till near eight o'clock.-:-This morning a large
ship, supposed to 1-e a 71, passed by for the Downs;
also a large fleet of ships from the westward.—Came
in the brig 'lnn and Jane, Captain Lewis, of Dover,
from‘Chatharn, with sick French prisoners) bound to
Bourrleaux.
IiAILWIcn, Juxt 30.--4'he Diana packet, Capt.
M‘Donough, has come in this forenoon from (Int-
tenburgh, after a passage of a week : she does not
bring any news of consequence. Trie CNedes, it is
reported, were preparing to snack the Danish forces)
and the co-operation of the Bossier's was expected by
the former, as Denmark was not included in .the
armistice. The Otst, 51th, and 25th. Regiments em.
barked here and at Latiodgnaed Fort this morning;
they are expecting to sail with the 73d, which has
been on board.ship some time, the moment the con.
voy appears off this Port. The King George packet,
Captain King, sails this afternoon for Heligoland.—
The Lord Nelson, Deane, is detained for some par-
ticular purpose until to-morrow.—A large convoy
passed here this morning, supposed bound to the
Baltic.

was a nice ccoceit 'of the IfortsehitldMitsister,
that presentations to the QUEEN might be made at a
Dejcune, as well as at a Druteini-roons, end by which
the presence of 'all unFelcolue guests might be
avoided ; but on enquiry among the Adepts in Ed-
quette, it :'as'' discovered that such presentations
could ant be en retie ; and that a Fete could not be
the Court. A Fete is necessarily a party, because
the company assemble upon invilmints--atc Court i$
open to the Nobility and Gentry at large. The W.
jeunc takes place, however, without the prese,rl-
- But it usty.he enquired why there is•tsot
rr
()wed Q Her MAJESTY'S establishment was advain,il
for the avowed purpose of holding Driming-i•oimis
to recolve Ladies—and the season has passed over
without one.
In Conseptence of the depredations of the Ameri-
, can privateer Fut, on the coast of Ireland, Admiral
Tnostututouuts has directed the Fortune., frigate,
and Pork sloop of war, to cruise from Acid, Head
to, Cape Clear, on that coast.
It is said, that upwards of 1000 re.mennt horses
for the cavalry, have letely hem' imported into Si-
411Yfrosn Kgypt; in consequent* Of this male of
prOtering them being found lest ettpensire than if
'they were brought from this country. •
On the 15th all. passed ley Carlskam a diet of Illif•
ciaatmom from Woglattd. . .

,711.
!•''''''"WA''''' •77 lOur 7 --'---- ','‘' ,•- - -,--• ---, -- I • ---, . • - ... _ . .
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.........___Ampoo....--....----ea---- " ••. : . .. , ,
—4*-----4 -rtiostsby
ales, tbeAtaglish horse took 237 cavalry, ti *d I .1$11!.., 10i.* 'alert if every be allowed to
_Wog We thisdafgleit• soma further latelligencu by tl
Beers, prisoners. In the morning of thit eaestojo gutteber as little, saltpetre as he plea" fur home- Gottenburgb Malt, and ;Ito some extracts a ob.
Don Jeliati brought hi SO,more, taken f0ut.;11411a414: The openly extending its cOaveyanoe to 1.-tters, which gives melincholy aceettrt of the vet
~ I, inhabitants of Hautburgh. The celebrated Vc
prisoners made frotti !.F.eittiut, will Ernest it made -the **ballast gestic., inflicted by the Freech upon the artforteee
:es from hence; so that the
ime we entered Salamanca op to this day,ameant lof At sit lilt' ;JO often been ,tenet '
pore than 16020, in'' addition to 400 liken ta an 1 oboOr'' A. .twelogig war. /life , AA Huss, and the distinguished patriots Hutt]
hitosoiheo to the zelef tiltel.itali , . ;and Permits,- bare been outlikred : the form
r. at Torrelabolim (il leagues from' this plaii);l,,iobilr;4lll,"
) troops had[ seed the Aver.. • ' •-• ' , sitaiaa 414 pellgio, a$ one *hi vitt* lutimill reached Streisand in safety, where be met with
two latter are supposed to bare reached a place I
hey wflte frt. Piiiadolids,..that On. the 'Ho the Mier rellltatop: . . -
..." Sphering reception- from the Cuowx Parsca: tl
isive Joseph iniefed througiiitiirgoa with all ids Err/ proceeding' in Parliament weals itiores&P
..-'•
shoos e'pect ev6ry day: . ' litotes of Credit for floe safety. The greatest part of the fugitivelarem• fiat
1114ffvffstro Juan B.—The told is already. in • oaf's* at a time, subsidies lye s Irian!, year,: to barilt-here-,44ea•shelterfe,....S.teeltuud, Prattle, at
:mute, and other troops in Palence. t Billietin ail/fiat/and; Wilting that hostilities 'b
a state, which,` whether. It`' 4,keiee ei.."t4wise, Meckienburgts: --:Thet OMNI, PRIM* had peblithl
•Des bafl 'lt'arty commend
re are assured that Boyer, . with his horse, has could net .under l?ttfirr well-guided, po..
taken between Rioseletrad•Peleadia..- Lubeck was still
licy, ,graP:e ay soirrihromouti444 tp:thilmr t *am Russialidi
DatittaAt JUN* i20414144,,Wk Uri, the ; nest end- ',coil lot Eritteitoot.rienevocil te,picteie eau ,ibiewai-feench force
ich evacuated Madrid, inti;.VAllits3l itme...ente of protusiiiOatid "iti4toimi •:610toppils 444 tit;sii in about 4000 siietr./..,":!.:" Y. • .-; tOll '...::"
ps'eutered that capital. .:- :‘I '‘; the Mreiloprh' bat'utlinen Catitstatif,'4ke,"4.)enrick ~ 4 PostOriPt or:Offkill ,r4l:G'dtte,
_bnlilli • dat
..., __ • _ --70.-- _ . ;'yt...,..,.,. ~ c, themselves „pioricloutit.:4l447pipmer .ii. A., p/416. the 22d alt. states, that miring the night I couri
_ ... : • .... . • .....r...A r........ tutZ,..finiAi_ w;il a.. 1.....nt_.......

~~

prmil
Prince
Serge, pea.'
and ecciestam
let know-
'tuned for
Church of
numel'Out

place,
body—thi

AURLI

atlernooi
Adju'3lll
French
Prince

thrr nre
burgh to

GOTT'
from Mt
on the 4$

is' nine

bine° in

ctrculatil

francs,

tine, and

and beggar

A Proce_ novelty
_his ,
s ..11 ettAit
he' doetrinet it contained . ..
proceeded to observe upon the mortality occasiosteil every tenth man is to enter the Frenchsirvlde.. , -31 - m .
that
t
Furtlele an order has been made; Ibii a'etti;esesitte ; o y
' by the Small Voris the United Kingdom, partials'
sieitees who shall not return within eight' aye, I.Wriee). Alnikletris displeasing to the 'Corltrt. 'rile lerly in the Metropolis, arising from' there beingno
,: tille;..tl,-/abi.:,.
4,:isak.letwas,• 4 Proposition for Jae
be subjected to the confiscation of their movealliblr.,
Na- ' eheck upon varioloes inoculation-, and-to quote the
Jail dwellings, and to the loss of all the reel yr ti : jslikotoeseviii•bridie me
infreriine , _
_lowa, .
lait Report of,the National Vaccine Establishment,
ecfer7,
proper. • - meets. Jlow,, muck; of it. has . been since adopted, for the purpose of proving that there was every
' Theepatriots, Von Hesse, who commanded
and my Renders may themselves di
'cover,after I have reason to believe Veccination to he a preventive to
Hinseatic Legion • Hamft, the opulent butcher;
the infection of the Small Pox. With respect to the
JPerthes, the bookseller, are outlquoted the principal passages of this most unconstitu-
awed. The two
last are concealed : Von Ilesse hat arrived at Stral- tional pamphlet. The proposition`contains two parts: and sebstitute others, enacting regulations relative
send, e here he has been most graciously received by one for .the suppression of Parliaments—the other .to Variolous Inoculation, but he wished it to be
the Crown Prince. Mecklenburg and Pomerania t for the increase of the Revenee; under both of which distinctly understood, that the option would still he''
kte filled with fugitives from Hamburgh.
.; heads the writer has ventured to publish ideas which left to inoculate either with variolous or vaccine
The Crown Prince has issued a public notice at .
- matter.
gave just offence to the free spirits of that day, so t
Stralsund, announcing the Commencement of Mai- . The LORD CIL suggested, that as
titles between Russia and Denmark. • numerous in the then House of Commons. First, he
et , his Noble friend proposed materially to alter the
Another letter mentions a report that Bonaparte.; set's, " Nothing is so very important to sfrengthen t Bill, it would be better to withdraw the Bill alto-
proposed that the Armistice should continue for six the regal authority against all oppositions and prac- gether, and introduce a new one.
monthi, and that six weeks notice should he given bees of troublesome spirits, as to fortify the kingdom, • Lord BORING DON agreed to this suggestion,
before the renewal of hostilities. The Allies, it is • •
by having in • '
fortresses (barracks) every chief town, !but feared the measure must now be postponed till
said, rejected the offer, and Insisted that six weeks
• ! text Session.
cessation of arms, and six days notice, should be furnished • h • • with ammunition, ordnance, and faithful
.Lord EL
LENBOROUGH olijeated to the pro-
the conditions. $ • men—for there is a greater tie upon the people by 'Visions of the Bill, and stated, that inoculating
GOTTENSURGII, JUNE 129..-I have only time to force and necessity, than by love and affection; by 1 with the Small Pox near any place to which the
inform you, that, during the night, a Courier ar- the former the Government is always secure, by the ',King's subjects resorted, was an indictable offence in
rived here from Helsinburgh, with information that .
latter,.no longer than the people are contented."—i all concerned in it, and there was no doubt that
hostilities have begun between Denmark and Sweden, ~
, parties convicted of such an offence would be visited
this means, ' says the writer, ' Parliament _
and that all intercourse between Hekinburgh and . - Byby wsevere punishment. In like manner also, persons
Elsineur was in consequence obstructed. •• . may be forced to alter their style, for their words and •
• exposing themselves with the ems Pox upon them,
The last Mail for Copenhagen has just been expe. opposition import nothing where the power is in were liable to be indicted.
dited, but the letters have been detained at Helsin- your Majesty's hands to do with them what you' After some further conversation the Bill was with-
beret. Under these circumstances, all our iirtelli- please."—" That the: oldiers of fortresses be chosen drawn.
gence from the southern shores of the Baltic must sometimes of another nation ;at any rate that none I Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
be transmitted by the way of Stralsund. • 1
be born in the same province, nor within 40 or 50 [ .

miles of the fortress." This is now literally fulfilled. I . ,
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The writer then proposes an oath "to he taken by all ..._
1 Members of Parlirmeat, acknowledging the King's I The Moose went into a Committers° the Exchequer Bill, the
—.....-- Coosolidated Fund Bill, the Customs' Bill the Excise License
[FaO.M AcktuslANN'S REPOSITORY.]
: supreme power in all things, and promising that they , Bill, and gn a Bill to suspend the eapor ;don of spirits from
11101INENG WALKING IhiPM - A cambric or jaconot will not oppose it." Places and pensions ensure '.l nglesea find the Isle of Man, and co, extend it to Ireland in
militia round robe, with long sleeves and falling collar,, submission much better thou_ oaths. For the in.
trimmed with a a;plait.ng of net, or edged with Jae's—.
A- tifive-of his M. • t. '•. et Majesty ys r enue, he proposes " a de. V. CURTIS
liCit-voillegthemfDo.•ee Pilots ' Bill toeing proposed to be committed, Sir,
finished at the kes with a border of needle-erork. , opposed the Speaker's leaving the Chair.
Cossack mantle' it Pomona green-sho sarsoet, lined through- ciliation, or tenth of all subjects' estates, to be paid Mr. JACKSON and Mr. 2.IAR RY T spoke in favour of the
one with white silk; and bordered with a double. row of Chinese
yearly to their Prince •as 11ofmonied in Bill.
, we
binding. the ends finished with rich correspondent tassel-, and a
cape formed of' double and deep Vandyke lace. A provincial towns, as of lEnded men in the country, in lieu of The Bill was committed. • . . •
poke bonnet, of yellow. quilted satin; ribband to correspond all other subsidies." We are not quite so moderately llr. WYN NE presented his Bill for the Taxation of Fees.
with the mantle. pitted across the crown, and tied under the dealt with in our times—for besides being `
taxed to the
chin; a small,cluster of dowers placed two the left side, similar
to those on the swan lace cap which ii seen beneath. Parasol tenth of all our property, we' have other taxes which Me. BANKES moved the Order of the Day
Joe
and shoes the colour of the• mantle, and gloves a pale tan• amount to almost the half of tire national income. 1 considering the Hellestone Election Bill.
colour. The Marquis of TA VISTOCK, in a short speech,
Evurnic oil PULL-MIMI Correme.—A round robe of pale The next proposition is for buying up all estates 1
jonquil or canary-coloured crape, worn over a white satin sti- ; y and leases upon the Crown lands, end letting them declared that he thought the principle of the Bill
short sleeves composed of the shell scallop;,ed lace and satin, out at the full rent —a project about to be i realized I ought to he extended generally to a system of 'Par-
decorated with bows on the shoulders, and formed so as to dis-
play, perhaps, rather too much of the bosom, back, and ghoul- in Mary -le-boune Park and other Crown lands.— ! liamentary Reform, and that it would be advisable
ders ; a brow% scallopped lace finishes the robe at the feet, above Another proposal is, to buy all the salt at a low Ito transfer the right of election which had. been for-
naisirpaciosi!gnae,,eciti: doubleu.ati mtinrofssrol plaAiteid,rursisbibaannge,lainnediacadpiaolond • price, and sell it out at a 'high one—which the writer felted by the.borough of Hellesfone to the populous
ca-
nary-eolooted sarknet, frchted siith silver, diadem and tassels to calculates at 60,0001. a-year. We have a° tax upon county of York, rather than to the hundreds of the
correspond ; a full plume of curled Ostrich feathers, inclining salt, which amounts to three times that sum. A duty , corrupt borough itself.
towards one side of the helmet, the hair divided in front of the -
of 5 per cent. on all law charges, estimated ate Mr. W. SMITH warmly expressed his concur-
forehead and in loose curls on each side, WA a single straw
ringlet falling un the left-shoulder. A cross of diamonds, sus- 50,0001. a-year. We have one upon law- stamps . rence in the suggestions thrown out by the Noble
peldrd from a gold chain, ornaments the throat and bosom— which falls upon the client. A tax upon inns and '
I Lord:
ear-rum and
,bracelets to suit. Slippers of canary-teloured .
s.atio, trimmed with silver. Gloves of french kid; fan of Carved Victualling houses—the larger to pay 101. a-year, the I Mr. ROSE thought that the transferring the right
ivory. An occasional PC irf Or shawl of white lace. less 51. a-year, and ale-houses 20s. a-year for their !arbitrarily to a remote part of the country would
i
• licences. The Earl of SOMERSET, who showed this . only lead to a seritnble and confusion, and that it
AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR JUNE. ! extraordinary Treatise to the Earl of BEDFORD, said, was better to abide.by former precedents in similar
-- -- he considered it but as the " fantastic project of cases. ' . •
Vegetaliott bat not, for many yearip been so perfect, prolific, some brain-sick traveller, who had made collections' Mr. WfINiNE. 'said, that the present case wasi
sad productive, or assumed so trui.ful an appearance. It is not
of s
4;11v one species that abaunds in luxuriant foliage, but the some Princes in Italy and other foreign States, ; totally dissimilar from any that had ever occurred,,
while vegetable kingdom has arrived to greater erfection, and no way suitable to the Government of this kilter stand expressed his readiness to agree to the proposi-
Suffered km frosi the destroying depredator., tge.insect tribes, • dom,f,_...Vide Cobbetes State 171°' '
Trials
, vol. lion of the Noble Lord if it should appear peed-
)
which have either been annihilated by atmospheric afiections, or I
rendered inactive by the rapid and luxuriant growth of 'limits. And yet to prove what we may come to by cable to the House.
%hest has, as the flag denoted fast month. thrown out a large slow degrees and gradual encroachment, all that 1 Mr. LASCELLES disapproved of the idea of ex-
ear, thickly mt with elevels; and has gone finely off the bloom. I have extracted from this pamphlet, is now tea- ; tending the representation of Yorkshire, as the ex-
Barley Promises well upon warm soils, having thrown out a
long ear, except On,a few spots where water has hung on them lised in England; so thatit is difficult to say what ;melees of elections there were already too heavy.—
too long, for the want of that greatest of all improvements, miry hamlet' to, us in fifty years more, or how 500n...i He conceived that the time for considering the state
land-
dra ng.
Oats have belly abundantly strong on the stem, and promise we shall be reconciled to positive despotism. The of representation in that part of the country would
"full crop. passages produced ;from this pamphlet may be con- be when some general plan of reform was before the 1
The hay harvest has generally commenced, and the crops of sidered as totally house.
-speech •
distinct from the of the Hon. ,•
grass of every kind are most abundant.: Mr. WHITBREAD said, that the proper time for
1 Member mentioned above, as it contains instances
reform was one that never came, If it was recom- '
of an advance to arbitrary govertiment,, which he has ;
not noticed, and therefore serves to show how much we mended in consequence of the discovery of some par.
ought to 'a upon our guard against the admission of ticular abuse, then it was put off till a general plan
unjust laws; that is to say, how exact we ought to be, of reform should he digested, and when
;any such
in the choice of our Representatives. The gradual . Plan was brought forward, it was immediately dis-.
and silent progress of influence has taken more from carded us altogether dangerous and impracticable.—
both our liberty and our property, than the most There never was a period in which the 'influence of
open attempts of prerogative;' and no man, since the ,the Crown had beten exerted so directly and impro-
Revolution, ever did more to increase that influence' perly on thedecistons of that House as in the pre,-
than PITT. It is to hitn that we are indebted for sent Session of Parliament. With respect to what
the commencement of a war which. must end in the' had fallen from the Hon. Member for Yorkshire, het
degradation,, if not the total loss of our rank' among ;,could not understand hoW dividing the yepreaenta-.
Europeati nations ; and, next to BONAPARTE, there is , lion' could increase the expences of the earididates,ifs
no man who has done more to destroy ?üblic morals, it arose entirely from the number of electors. • -
and public happiness, thawthe aforesaid late WIL- : Mr. SWAN and Mr. BIiAND followed onthe
LIAM Pete. Posterity, if they should bialive to a sense i same side of the question. . ~ .
Of their degredation, will pull down the statues which i Me• WILBERFORCE arguedthat it 'quid be
the folly and venality of the regent age has erected . better to defer the measure, till the order of the coun-
t° hit remedy, and testore to' the nifion the rights,
] ties should be fixed upon, according to a plan pro-
of which he and his successors deprived them; but i potted by. Mr. Pitt, tb which the forfeited franchises,
they tan never restore the millions that have been ' oectetioned by corrupt practices, -should be, regularly
slain, nor the millions that have been spent in a were transferred. • ..
which Originated in a determitted'hafred of liberty.-- Mr. ta.hooar, hafted the lion, Gentleman who,
. . ,
England may regain her risque vigour, but I doubt spoke last would waste no More of his time or solici-
sbe thirst first be purified in the furnace of adversity.. tilde on the improyertient of she, liiedoo ntorals, whew.
I remain, Am he found that there was so amyl to do at borner that,
• Hartferdi nest Noreen), Juice 19. It. H. lie could not tell *here to begin. He was strongly•

FEMALE; FASHIONS FOR JULE

Miss Bor.ToN quits the mimic scene to act a new
character in real life on Tuesday next, when she is
to he led to the hymeneal Altar by .Lord THUR.
LOW.

So numerous err periodical publications, that pa-
tents are at a loss• which to purchase ; and it is of the
greatest importance, considering the many loose'
writiogs of Ole present day, that works uniting mo‘
:ality to ekvoee, and good principles to taste,
;hould be pir..ect before the younger brifiches of a
family. ..lckt•noann's Repository of Als possesses
tnese qvalificaliOns ; and, by means of the numerous
c(,loorerf plates with which it is illeitTated, intro-
ticet.s us to every desirable object of science and
fa.hion.:---[Sre Advertisement:l • •
We are requested to state, for the infotmation of
the Public, that the Eagle Insurance Company,
tcrms combine the advantages of every other
Office, besides the payment of Rent of .premises de-'
stroyed by fire, have opened an Office, No. 7, in the'
flay market, where the business of Fire and Life In-
surance will be conducted upon the same liberal
terms, and with the same facility and dispatch, as at'
their principal Office in Cornhill. Policies expiring
at hlidsanuner should bo renewed within fifteen
day 6.

.. •

q► AMOI_ in .
same circumstances were retei►ed In toppoitef. a fa-
.vourite candid;te, the returning Officer; , gaes•
tioned is vain, forsiest was also the of the
day. - the• Returning Officer Wire fold that an
appeal would be made to that House against his ton•
duct, his answer generally was or would bei "
value not your mepaces, for I shall he as well sup-,
ported in that House as you tun be:" In feet, these
personi, if promised protection by any. great malt,
were quite indifferent hOW they acted. He would
therefore rather have the Sheriff of 'the county ap-
pointed the Returning Officer of this Borough, be-
cause.he was generally a man of character and pro-
perty, more responsible, and less likely to net under
undue influence.
Mr. P. GRENFELL vindicated the character of
the five Aldermen of Hellestone, whom he conceived
to have been attacked by the Learned Gentleman,
than whom he knew no equal number of individuals
more respectable.
The House resumed, and the. Report Iris . ordered
to be brought up to-morrow.

COPPER COIN.
Mr. GR.ENFELL, adverting to some observa-
tions which the House had heara yesterday, gave
notice, that at au early period.of the next Session,
he should move for the suppression of all copper to-
kens, and that the Tower halfpence should be ca!led
in for the purpose of substituting a fair coin, to
which object he hoped that Ministers would direct
their attention.

NOTTINGHAM PETITION.
Sir F. BURDETT,. in rising to present a Peti:
tion, which he conceic.td of the utmost importance to
the safety, happiness, and character of the country,
thought it necessary to advert to certain disadvan.
Itapes in which the Petition was 4)l,iced: It eas a
'Petition from the people of Nottingham iniavour of
I Pernansentsrry.Reform, one effect of whichi measure
would be to prevent such scandalous proceedings as
Iliad hen described in the course of that eiening.—
j But such proceedings were not .confined to the 80.,
rough alluded to. No ; these proceedings were no.
toriously general, although, when brought before that
House, no one could be found who would dare to
defend them. Yet, by such proceedings, and by..
'such boroughs, was the majority of what were called
the Representatives of the People actually returned.
He therefore most entirely concurred in the senti,
merits of the Petition which he helditi his hand, and
I he could not imagine any fair rational ground upon
which it could be rejected by the House. He had
heard, indeed, that it was objectionable because it
was a printed Petition, and that on that ground en.
' other Petition had been recently rejected ; but he
hoped that the Right Honourable Gentleman in
the Chair would see reason to change his opinion
upon this subject. For how could the cirinin,
stance of a Petition being printed form any substan-
. tilt( ground of objection to its admissibility ? or why .
shoilld such a ground be allowed to interfere with tbel
subjects' indubitable right of petitioning that House?
If any resolution of the House on record sanctioned
any objection of this nature, it ought, in his .judg:
' meat, be rescinded by an assembly, the doors of
which, according to the declaration of the Speaker,
I ought to be thrown open for receiving the. Petitions
of the people—for receiving the. Petitions which, ac.:
1 coaling to the " Bill of Rights," ought in no ease
Ito be obstructed. If, indeed, there were - any.
'Standing Order to support the objection re.
I ferrod to, lie shOuld at once more _that it be re- -
I scinded. But he did not believe that there was any
' such resolution or order. A resolution Vats, no
I doubt, .entered Into by the Parliament, as it was
Icalled, of Cromwell, in 1656 (for which Parliament*
he supposed that House had no respect), that war
printed petition should be, received, but evert this
resolution referred only to private petitions; and for
the precedent of 1793, when a petition, was rejected
' because it was prited,•he could entertain no respect,
conceiving, as. he did, in opposition to those whO
preached the doctrine of precedent, that it did not
follow because a certain thing had been done before
it would be light to do it again without any reason
to recommend it.. Now he saw no reason for acting
upon the precedent of 1793, and he could not see
, why•that House could he bound by the proceedings
of any former ilotise. With this view of 'the subject,'
I and considering that a printed petition afforded more

facilities, as it was more, easily intelligible by those,
.to whom it was addressed,• and less liable to misre:.
presentation, he Most think, that instead of being
ohjectionabre, it•was, in fact, more desirable in the
form to •taigch some Gentlemen Objected—ha mutt
as tp kerminpedomot et livelsekeei: Tlyr-pnly matirbl
aft the
-hilt lift

'~'P

li!

ciY4ittiv: . " • ,
.. . ~.31-14, . fr, ',l:-FAMAtflt: r,- • ..-::-r-,...fr'"s.! ', . '.....- . - v -
• .44 ~.40.' • ... • 4 felke',L.'
."..i."'"-=;;.glIg3"11111114412'.7' 7-I'"".t/INl*lfrallilWl,- .. - . . . . .-- --. .• -' -
. . .
GU7'TENBURGE MAIL. - To rig ..;111Ortit 1#11.60.4.. .* 44; ~;• • . .'.... L. ValigiAL 'I4IILMAIS.NR.,•'• • • •' •fartihe;eatesisisssi Of .Elie Eleciiii t Ftetichite to • the
.
--......--... - • . • • 'Ridings of Yorkshire. -;
. • ,
esattuou, 31;ite B.—The body of Marsha' sia___lt is L.,1,0 lie,t'i.a • II ik '
?II tas:
.._. Ls". • , '
e' . • • , .
~ . .440.:itighi,r , .., , . .
0 i '. i ' . •. Lord TA.YISTOCACstiII nat;press-i4s run-. Oise:. • .
eft it the Convent of St ' 9 .'919 /2,.
..._ I 19119.991P4 ' .
Kl9t°llli 1444 "11'- -- . ' i the colditbtion of tbilr (WWI" Mkt nit it dais- t -ewe; Iteisitryaell"liStrl .flafthert. 1'
,Witier"bstird' °lto% In'She atippettilli,', 7 •Ilurs-• ilmso•l4l,b'OglittlV.ool ir..littaa.COlmitil•S' '..
war Sidle's, "here a" the pomp militaryai laidirable alteration .for tbi'vrosea-• the Reiited:. ..Ik44.4lrikaark 14114.•1414 • kintair 4fisr .o.4,ltearoutlentt it tie , Whip Mr. Beitiossaatotioa. being put,. .. • •-., .. :
lesiastical service was performed. it is rtoz 1 _ 1 . - -7. . ... . i cope er,,,_ orocirAnCtoroof.',•;, Vortke bele ise no Frithil:, 1.. r. wytms.o7o,l4,aa." *leendmeat. that at. _
vrn what place of sepal lire will be des.ig,!.6olo. ;and though an iseeZ I ' In*
• ►i of thsa dim!, w"° ere ntert""":anweetiatativinis :11. !',11141,., -1616.• • Curn Dilm.. forfeited Franchise of the Borough or Ileiteitottee its, ,
ir i
't by the Monarch. Should it be iu the !iseisf House of Commons '0 I. is lienier House,- I. . ,IssoLvEN:r mono. . . . stead cithemilreneferreo to,the neighbitiAnt loon,
of Notre Dame, it is proposed to collect the : to. prove. it before a Commlt liar istiiini was N. i L 4,4ird itEDDD4I4; pwc.ed.4s,4le Aipeadoests made 1 dreds4 should heArensferred to the ithtit OA, West
3s trophies over the tomb of the hero, and to. }}sated.-tea.. .
--:. Vide DeGrea's Part. . iliotioit, rfoisllt,dthe tri,'#iill,ll.ll,l2::::: ~,, .:01% lain! b!..C.??" 1.. Dietejettof Cornwall; • - . :., -
....• ,:...---.•••'.
i an inscription, these words, 46
lir" is
mi..
1,114 oPrech.on the occasion :it wilt- beStlciell,.thitt4ol . The .1.0140 6NAlkEllliarliittr 'elle ateadeo 'of that .1 Itrigf Saga .diicOvion Mr. WietiNg ofireed to
here are his works." , . . Howe to tileoirconloOto*. t no Pinviehos red "naafi,loode by 1 withdrati his i_tra'entletedr,.for, the purpose of snowing .
IN, Jr. ii E. 7.—At' belf.past five Wielnck tb`iiLeitede•of proof wasslitnct and insattsteekebl. e. 4 and if it i the Coninaaa for obo4e. who were to caret mill Bill into ein•cu. •..
Capt: Krameu, of the Russia,ol,Gbarils,;;Nt truesevores reported at the timettllltithe.'substance• •• : feet s " la r" '' •• '
2 I ono
.Thi part gii doe eh' t hid herirldi . ow 'to oh lon a clause on the 'Report to.trinsfer eke Right of . Elia-
et, I frame; at Me win.. that Uwe Itillebdiecor hack without. i 'lion to the West Riding of the totinty of X uric.: . •
it to. General Barclay de Tolls ?At ' .iloOthi's,pel',4tc, h wars furnished by the: bOs; .•
7Q II HORN* I any provistai of tbeitewriptionattodedstobartag been made. I T . . , w .
..tte original clause as.therefore agreed to. •. ~ i
"...:-- - Lad LAUDERINtIitr. -ibrats'AMentt of the Interest •
Colonel De Fountevelles, Ittacito 4,‘ 'fr
Toot's "we need not wonder that Olt-natter at least' pale'
ow Ex err BIM from 179111:11' 1443. and that. the ae, 1 . Mi. BANKI.S then moved, that tbebiant,foc the 1.
of Neufchatel, arrived here as
ifferiii -
ni___l_,i't
pithy, and forcible. Theaslillel inlaid twt• "'eat belt .. . lbetbselta• 'no alayed Cm, Ind ablajoe4 ' qealification .shup la he .6110 up 101. leateadOf...4os.i.:,
rieeAing with the utmost haste e :Ijia . rarra4
rt
t notify*the caticlusion of the Ainioo... *is for the proof of rey • ' ticitill,-and' coo of inteiest nuibt I ' ' •
4laiertian isiollllW to direct, •!it. althe"uperltodl al:
VeZrint 'a
ElLehlelleet iwned'
between
1 Mr. A BFRCROM Bi E morai el aot Aseeadmeet• I
..;- . . ' ''° bit, I traet,.will he foetid elide dell otemileilseg. I refer tit rt;al./biwnoere4ilie*"46"dipetrwityil:r uteviani laVieuvr• i het Wit was sot, he "that it should he filled up Ws.. ~ ;
..,,,.
.i., ~, • ..
~ .4:l4ll4ePaFflelY•7-Or- ', • Mr. . SWAN observed; that they sintr.x,f, 101;
141TAtE LETTERS. '.. a seditibeit iriting'Pdbllelted its tite. et CHARLES •rreu•..._ . •,.. .'
• , • 1,/ I : The iumgaeffy .Aceovisami,Geoenra,e,..wa. rind , second 11 would reduce the number of voters •ne ...Om Vrttot to
rvistanu JeNE
,21.,-7-We have let.tel 'I. by, t e Fart of BanriFik,andliid .be written . thaw, . ' • • . .. . :i• ~v•;ii..,,' • meet the.okiect which the lionselsa4 int ItlelS;;t .
Itoinl of the llth instant.. The firtirlittymellt.;,._ e,
my air. . °purr Dunt,ol.`oo.l of the feeppai FAO* Of ; . VAClNATlOrferill*AblifpX. , .. .
41 r. RA NK Ki agreed to withdraw his Aatoodateot;
48 millions•liftlancsderniuded of framhtirgh, ~, ,
i LEle4Taltr Against this publication st,lp ' cation 1 Lblid TIORINdIX:LI, on moving the. second i and the sum al 40s. was then agreed t 0... ~_-: ;..
millions; there are five Millions of marks
in a a 0
g 4 cuismher, but
rebdknent the Viccination tit, observed, that the ! 'Mi. SWIG announced his intonion,of ;nosing; c
n the ,okushorib • No, and one minion in , wastommenced. the Co rt f Stet. b •
--- ' - princtpre,a4 the aitt, that of pr'evietlng the spread=l ',peon tins ReportAseing.brought up, tbar no Mayer or
lee, 'constituting in amount of it millions of stopped py order of the King, hr 'respect of 'the lag 0/.• 4•pgirous
end • mortal refection, had been,i Alderman of Hellitone should be allowed to act as
which will be seized in part of the contrihu- : great $y upcht the birth' Of •his Won.l' ' The' babk,. repeatedly sreepgnised by,sbe Legialaturei
with regard Returning Officer for that Borough. For it a voter
reduced to blintriptCy i
hd the 'pel ople will be . , .0, : however, was ordered to be burnt ,bnr, the hinds of te.quarautine, leprosy, and othersubjects, and there- I were rejected by any of these persons,. and he was
• Pi ;
',WY. ~.• :.,.. dA • • • th the COMMOIt . hangman, as .tettiltipos„paid scandalous. fore the Bill in that respect did. not
.attempt to intro- leaked the reason, mum was, according •to kettle%
dedaritsit at- • •
rochrination was ...or tiara,k
evident ( all this, and time ets.otLEsis sub- duce any novelty into legislation._
•hits .Lordship
.•bi- - • alf ' •
. ___ .....•a.d fai. 11..0 .. pone.. gory-- • • '.. is eSi '

• r
•
• A.
1'
,
• ..
•
~ •
, .
. • :
t
; • .
:I.l' ; •
•
•
•
11,
s .1'

object was to hewe a petition so strirenged, that the • '
sigrtatpre* coßid .be terified and' he-cootd net see
how suck veriacatioo was more preatitable stet tertaiti
hp"' written thou, in printed pedtien. For these
reasons, and ras 'several other pedtions• Ithattar.
ly ckconetjAced Isttlt..the present, were 'isdy for
preseotatien,:befit hid it his duty to' press it*
aczVtifPre W.;lls - 1- , lode*
•
•
•
.
--"°r•