The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-05 00:00:00

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• .'V'r• •••

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" • 7:.'''""."."'-'I,4IIE.STATOSIMATC- *."

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the feellisikt'aitilliiiiiiitiitlitentherat • lelf Wig- ost 'Clintitif,Aekiione in Wales in the' mime way at in the soperintendence of the public expendlture..and to a
Bible that by allowist the Worn a libretti tae se.-she Coulltriet Westminster.—Read thefiretthawomito be mine, horertigation of the mode of roliorilat that
could hare: beese4oilisced to mush; in waregsee mad roodthaserned time to-morrow. ..
. remiss*. This. in substance, though mot in form, was
'ewe abroad,. without coming to trouble the 'tient ••The. Popelation Bill was read a third time mud , eimilar to the resolution proposed by the Chancelimi
quility of this coontry. the pretest step ought 'um to paieed• .. • of the Exchequer, when be had called on the House ti
have born take', If there was ever a ease in which a 1 The Private Stealing in Shops Bill was rear the impose three millions of new taxes. The second re-
ams might imam part of his own character for rim- third Aim& and pasted. . solution was a comparison of the expenses of collection
siatemey, it .was that. Bat now Ministers• must do I 'lke Capital Felonies COmmutation of Punishment of the revenue at three different tinges. The third
their atty. He could not hold such an,opimion of; Bill, after a few observations from Mr. MARTIN and resolution was a comparison of the net amount of the
that Haase, as tasuppme that it could Cot blot out Sir J. MACKIN I eau. was read the third time and passed. reveilles at three different periods, take* from the same
from its ma* imqtressions received upon this, as on ! Olt the. medals of Mr. BATIII:RIT. Lord Castle- sources. As the gross receipt of this revenge het
minor ormacloosi * as to allow no more weight to the rough and Mr. J. P. °rant were discharged from the Imes. is 17iillowenty-three millions; In 1810, forty.,
Report, than would be given in an inferior (;part ft: custody of the &leant at Arms on the payment of five millions; and in 1820, 6fty-6ve millimis; it woe
verdict, or rather the finding of a Dread Jeri.
.41Ie to their feet. to le expected, he thought, that tit barna having
whathail beeicaoAd of delay and suspended peahediega,l A person from the Bank of England brought up ao .mm 6 increased while the ()Seen and Boards of Re.
it was to be moollected, that.-long intervals of time account of we'd,' amount of Benh-notes and Bank- venue wiaaliwil the same, the per centage should hays
h4doernireed so amersocasions betweenthe preferring , bills in circeletiou.—Ordereil to lie on the table. ' • Been diminished more than it appearea it had boll.
of chalet,' atuhma passim in high. stations. and dot • Mr. Browa,,fruiti the priion of Neweate, presented The rate per tentage on the gross receipt in the rot
deeiaion spa them lo pee instancei Which kid hap-1 at the bar the names of. all bankrupts comtuitted to 1796 was W. Os. 9d. ; in 1810, 41. Its. 6d.; and in
pastille their Loidships memory, the delay Nos one of that prison slate 1800. - i A 820, 61. Is. 3fd. ; so that the rate of collection, is
seven years. He did am say that the charge thus ses.l LONIXIN. MILITIA.---Sir W. Cuntis obtained speak in round numbers, had increased in the re.
pended might ma wound the feelings of her Maiosso.. leas* to bring in a Bill to amend the Acts of tht. Stith portion of twenty per cent. He was satisfied that
Uod forbid he shoeldt Ilt it would Wooed them so I and 39tbuf tieing, 111. for further ordering and re- every one who examined the subject would find,•thst
inure than was micesairy nteeM the very ssassto of the falating the city of London militia. during the warfare in which this country was engaged,
Cale : nor emilal that bate been ateletd, hail a haes.l Mr. Anson obtained leave to bring in a Bill to a considerable increase bad taken place in the expenses
sure been at once peopmed instead of the Bill which amend the Acts relating to County Rates. of collection. In 1796 the charges of
was to be renovated to-niorro* on the gramma ir the OOMMISSIONERS or INQUIRY INTO COURTS amounted to 1,174,11251.; in 1810, to tea, 111 L;
. ..
. or JUSTICE im SCOTLAND. .. and in 1820, to 3,341,283/. Mr. Pitt bad tested r
line) orCasonaatoo contended, that there was Lard A. lismit.von prefaced his motion for the pro- himself, la Parliament, that he felt it Lis that to iii-
ne sindierity between' the Inweeding of Ihaeolteliiire dactiorn of the correspondence which had taken place crease the rate of illy allowed to all- the holividnale
and that or a *and Jury, inasmuch as a tired dory between the Secretary for the Home Department and connected with those offices, is consequerne of the
).:td before them complete and personal 'videos" In sup, the collard • •
Commissioners appointed to inquire into the state' great rise which had taken place in the price of ph-
putt of the accusation'. Bat could Misisters my, that
the ripen Oa which the Report ass blended comtaimed of the Courts in Scotland, by a few observations: he visions. ,Bat the question now to be considered was,
a compliite body of etidenei? lied that oral istoramit comptabsed, that although the Commissioners had whether, as we had restored the metallic einteamet of
tam bees gime, whieh mould have authorised a weed made eight voluminous reports, in which they rerinted the country, and arrived at a period of prallismi pow%
Jury to lima a hill P He wislied.t• call their Lordships' out the practicability of a siting of 15,000/. a year; the salaries so advanced would mot admit of a eme&
atm** MAnothee siNeet connected with the distress- by the abolitiou of useless offices, yet not one of their detable reduction, which would of course operate Si
ing "Ind" in whkh the country now stood. 1164- storasstions had been yet attended to by the Dover& a reduction in the charges of collection? An enattel
',ere wareatetosouslieknen
ithe,rtitSesedsifiri
ispintileirdes
piL
jithrtial be-in. most. The) Commission had been permitted to expird paper hid been laid on the table about three day=
ftre at/
tioff - - " from - red

Mhini b,
muiry, , jillititiettlillti tlailtiorodatfatt: Iltis, be
thought, aid bollslisdstsdisrlik pod revile/tend
decency. HI, Lasiship dwelt for some dna epos this
subject, asd ohm things saW, that the groat day
•n whip aa, i of oaths was to take place be.
tweea King sad the might, wader the Lana-
-4? no isilf fet
raid.r dog,
• astir t '
thew

in March, notwithstanding the suggestion of the Com,
nsiesioneta themselves-of the necessity of their coati:
nuing their inquiries. Their renewed application' foi
a renewal of the Commission—their representations.
that the farther prosecution of their investigation was
to make effectual their former labours--J

which it appeared, that instead of any
having taken place in the number of individuals
employed, there was, in the whole service of the
Goveransent, an addition of seventy-two persons,
and an increase of salaries to the amount of 4,9001.,
aid he thought that the House - on an early

_ people nub_ . _
once causes, become instead of a day of Me.
Ulnar , - •sg, one of dissatisfaction,*lree tile So.'
% e p ;be expand to intemperate sets, is phase of
meeting • congratniatioas which every bowel aims
%%gold wish hiss to receive. He declared. distills Nisi-
sters worspeooseding with indecent precipitation, sad
%vete exciting against them not the Hanscom of latiggre-
erx men, but the deep honest feelings of the penalty.
lord I.I,4IIXLIET spoke against the course adopted by
/I:nisters throughout the whole of this transudes.
The Seri finer, in explanation, restated tho opinion
which he had beferendvanced in reference to the seem
ci aloe. He said that &chugs of adulterous oonnesien,
aggravated by a long course of licentious easdaetotag
ore which could admit of no compromise consistently
with tSe power of the Crown, and the attention whisk
eas due to the intetihrts of the country; that Infamies
charge had been olio theft softened dews by the mild
appeffrilms of a family differeoce: if it were only a
foully dliteresee it ought sever to have nom before the
House. Aft it was not a family difference; it was a
charge againat t?, Queen, which, if true. was disho-
nourable to the Crowe, diegraceful to herself as well as
injurious to the best 'merest* of the State. Tat the
li
Minister in poleffileo .of the idiensotien, would ban
agreed to or aerargenient to allow Ser to reside abroad
in rose mad ceases; and is order to funds/aka with
a provide. which might enabie her to live is comfort; or
in her emirs of liesstioss conduct, would have given her
50,0001. oat of the pockets of the people. if such a case
wag Aso spa evidence, be again insisted that no
COM should hive been offered.
fr 41
' Berl of ',trimmer. said, he did not rise to state
any thing which would better form port of a discussion
in a Notre stage of the affair, bet' he would explain et
the port of his Noble Friend (Lord Harrowby), that he bad
never represeated the important relation is which their;
Palest* stood as a family difference. On the subject
of compromise, he held as @gide. directly the reverse I
of that expressed by the Noble Earl who had spokes.'
lag. Assuming the Reprt to be true, anti that Niels-
trrs bad bees in possesetss of the information an which
jt wee foamier' three mouths previously, yet, supposing
the Queen had still ressined abroad, so great were the
evils resulting from an investigation of the subject, that
on (every principle of public expediency, it would have
been right to have abstained from the present inquiry.
Oa that pies he was sure be sot only spoke his ape
oniaitto„ but that of WI oat of every 100 persons in VII
kiegdosn. The Wiwi* of ooncompronnee upon ads
mink charges was good as as abstract doctrine; but
it was a mafioso is the midget of human affairs, est,
to cushier what dreitnistances existed to make it OF
cmgar to qualify 'foetal principles. Hese It was she
&Ur of the Statesman to take the politic goon, public
numb, and other subjeits of deep idiots, tato his con-
sideration. He was not afraid to meet the eharge-of
the Noble gad. He was not afraid to say that the in-
formatio• had been known to Midettn souse iimmiths
before the charge bad been made, and 44se erWesee on
whirl; the allegstioaa rested, yet still it was right, if
possible. to have preventedihe inquiry ; whether expe-
dient or sot. was another question. - Rot tire Queen; Ity
the mop_ which she. had tabu, had left thew tee ahem.,
sive. They shield eftlinejsay her all the respect which
was 4ste to bee teaks gs Wien (end whlsh,•sapposiag
floe twsis trek .tanat have deeply as the month - . .. - Okla - -

__ _ ought,
day, in the course of the next Session, to take the
abject into their consideration, not as the Commis
sioners had done, but on a principle more extended.
On coming to his third resolution, he had to state to
the house, that the quarantine expences were excluded
=the account of the year 1820, and yet that an In-
of 82,0001. had taken place. The gross
Meant of the ordinary revenues of the United King-
let% in the year ending the sth of January, 1820,
'was 60,318,273 t, and the net produce 54,425,0371.,
which were collected at an expenee of 4,226,7351., or
et the rate of 71. Os. lid, per cent, on the gross receipt,
iend 21/. 2s. 41d. per cent. on the set produce. In
taking the amount of the rate per cent. at which the
revenues of Ureat Britain and Ireland were collected
In the year ending the sth January, 1819. he had
• t out the account of the post-office and the hawkers'
'pedlars' dues, notwithstanding which they would
fit dthat a greater increase had taken place in the Cas-
e's. than in any other department. The following
were the rates were per cent.:--
'Land ann..
Customs. F.xelea. Mara. seasodTamm
la Rocked L 9 3 9 I 319 t 910 61 2ll 4
&edited 16 9df 74 le 217 1 119 4
• 'Maud 16 13 91 19 9 llf 9 3 31 16 19 10
And the average of the total revenues in each county,
In England, U. 17s. 10d.; in Scotland, 91. 6..11d.;
and Ireland, 15/. Ba. I ltd. The only way in which
he could aerottnt for the greater increase in the Cuts.
toms was by this circumstance, of its being placed
ander the patronage of the Treasury, while the
Excise was placed partly under Commissioners, who
had no connexion with the Treasury department.—
In 1810, the whole amount of the superannuation. was
-10,000/., but they bad since gradually gone on in-
creasing until now that they were upwards of 80,0001.
The Post-oiler, he admitted, was the most economi-
cally managed of all the departments under (levere-
t:tent : and this was chiefly to be attributed to the
circumstance of its being unconnected with the Trea-
sury. The 11th resolution contained a self-evident
proposition, which was, that the charge of manage-
ment and the charge per cent, on the net receipts from
the tax on salaries might be altogether saved, by the
reduction of the salaries equal to the amount of the
tax, as recommended by the Finance Committee, in
1797. He now came to the subject of the Reeeiven
Heneral- of the Land and Assessed Taxes, which be
confriuteti was the most important branch of his ampliets.
It was important is two views—as an expense* ate
public, and as an increase of the patronage of Minis-
I ter,. His •first proposition upon this subject, after
stating the nature of the office, went on to assert that 1
the service fer which it was appointed might be per-
formed at a lees charge to the public, with equal se-
xerity against loos, and equal efficiency to the pale
service. The next proposition stated that there WS
sixty-five Receivers General of the Land and Assessed
a.- in lingland-red Wake, who received an al.
440- luwance of 40,7171. and 41,348". in the years ea&
iris% ing the sth of Janiary, 1818 and 1819, for MAW.
...4 of their office, though the greater washer perfusion**,
• was the dixpaaltlas. - dory entirely by deputy, and retained balanomeemii
of the Bill, to fill up O, bytheir hands, which on an average of duns years me
tHnst.Seesion. 1" eipeded three hundred and meenty-four theausetpivadi
that after what had (OR per :tannin. He was persuaded that in this iamb lor,
bad no difficulty in withd4ajr the public expenditure it saving might 'he elibited se
•• the amount of 60,0004 a year. 'I he lent boo* et
•
know how aeon the Coita the subject was that relative to the diatribe** et
11l to finhlh their hdi11n2.,.. stamps. It appeared that there wear ninety-lee dI
_ Joie% the mpial.a.4o t trihnton of stamps In (Inlet Britain.. who race47o4
1
migio.be able in cepalpds. popekcinge amounting to 85,303/. for the year merlins
'sit Own. withdraws. -...
~.:, Jae. 111181 88,3371. for that eliding Jas. 1819; saill
HEVENI.I.E. --10. Him disit the balances of cash retained intbeie bands, epee
maimitneertain inseintioni cvll. an average of three years, exceeded 110Jihet per am.
' collecting the Rennet, he meet. He was persuaded that imilviidemds of squid es
to Milliliter', bermes they, spectability night be fantod who would 00 the duty toe
imeeeragiug iht. aidepk.s. enelighth of this amount, The Hon. illesake *it
31
fact had courted legal ..
Mitered into an enumeration of the dilreenn. rails if
held in his hand were poundage ' distributors '
, and in order tin At 1"1".1 `
chess: Imjahe dtwealosip..l be Seatlead,
elicit* maids up, Althes‘tr: )ieeel
his *SS almars%l4li.l4 irhig:ll,Wall •
A leseactilese art Irecth do she eiimps hoe 11,
eimeandiwt •whith 100. wk. gee sited
- the lime to a ewe", defy theeleitne.

necessary
were not attended to. At flie date when he had tnedri
his motion respecting the Baron., of the Exchequer,'
the Noble Lord opposite had stated that the Commis,
sion had determined by the demise of his late Majesty,
Now he (Lord A. Hamilton) would show, from the
correspondence itself, that such nas not the and, r.'
standing of the Courts themselves. or the Government,
Mice they corresponded with the Commissioners afteel
the demise of the King as a perfectly legal body. Butt
the most important part of the question was that re-
klieg to the revival of the Commission. The warrant
for its re-establishment had been made out and sent to
the Treasury without consulting or communicating
with the Commissioners, or any part of them. so that
was possible that the Commission might have been re-
rived, without the individuals who were empowered to
act wider it being at all acquainted with the tiresome?
stance. He they moved, that there be laid before Get
Home copies of all correspondence that had takes
place between the Secretary for the Home Department
mud** Commissioners, or any one of them, appointed
In blithe tato the state of Courts of Jostles in Seit:l
balk with refereuce to the duration and continuance
et the same.
Lord CASTLItaIRAGII said, that there was no differ-
NM between Ministers and the Noble Lord opposite
with reopen the amuse to be pursued. There was so
tlispositiou on the part of tiovernmeat to stop the
Commission or restrict their inquiries—on the con-
trary, It having been found, after the expiration of
the Commissies, that many subjects worthy of loves-
Kosloff were left. untouched, Government determined
to resew it, and the only question was, whether oe
not the demise of his late Majesty dissolved it ? If such
were the ease, it followed that all the acts done after,
the period of the demise would be invalid, and it was
his intention to bring be a Bill to render all such sets
valid. However, the result of the inquiry was,. that
the Coususissioa did not terminate by the demise of the
Crown, and consequently that.all their acts were valid
sine the demise. The Noble Lord opposite• had com-
plained-that the seggestions of the Commissioners had
not been otteutied to. The time for carrying into ef-
fect such suggestions, it was apparent, mast be when
the Commissioners bed concluded their labemrs. It
being then the inteuties of Government to revive the
Commission without delay, the Noble Lord would see'
that all the practical advantages which he might ex•
pect to derive from the pro-Jactiou of the comers&
epee were attained, and therefore that there eels curs:
ground •for pressing the motion.—(Hear !)
Mt. J. P. 011111.? took this opportunity of segges.e.
bug the postponement of a Bill relating to the t:ottik.
of Session in Scotland. The Bill had his eolith IMP
currency ; bat he knew that amongst his posibmkuhr
brethren in Scotland a great difference of ;spiels* mt.
leleksuad as at this particular period a great prin..
:bulging rendered their mutual communication m ire
re

those Kendra
ether upon the

-1

0 . 1

.
,
baton watt ellefelOnt l. OW of them retsina* 54
the last year. and dr eiriketor at Aberdeen I'
upwards of 1,4351. in the year le IS. He
pledge himself to tied bedielduale of equal et
biiity in this tows, who would do the duty ail
3or 4001. If these ditties were farmed in ti
manner as the post-horse duties, the country
derive the greatest benefit from such a syste
only in a reenter/. but a constitutional point i
sloes ir woaid remove some position of the ore
patronage which was now in the bands of I
jesty's' libeissees. The Hon. Member couch
moving his its' Resolution.
Ur. Lossunoton'was anxious to occupy as
portion as possible of the time of the Consinitte
tiag the
the
his objection to most of the
does of the Hoosetrableasetleman. His first Ras
was saseeemaary, since sae le a similar effect lo
cited in tie last year. 'AP mead Resolution e
to appear ess the Joarnale of Ilse lime. is cone
of a innersial error white affected the eakoLation
Hononeable ileademout. The Honourable He'
had arigarod the mem of the lost year with
1716. New in the 1,9111111, foe 1716 the whole
of collecting the pest•botes ditties was omitted,
was Arline that this emission mast hare a i
effect epos the whole ealcalations. No results 4
accents which were founded upon a compariges
mem la a year of peace with that in a year
Bali% open a mere accurate examination of his
the Romearable Gentleman would find that be
maamtiel agree la his calculation of the per mats/
bed be AM taboo one line of figures for anther
thiosyepr *Mud the whole calculations, a prod
fostadeir upon she. was unfit to appear upon II
eels oldie Nee. To his third Resolution he et
to accede. but he Ilsettesiot right that it shoal
companies! by another lotion, which he shoe
mit to the Hem. With respect to the other Item
of the Rea. Oendensen, if be succeeded in shewi
uoversoras d bad. the most vigilant emetics'
means of
berblic expenditure, soil
agi r
fact a died piece to a mei
amount is the last, he lbVt the HOW week
that the Hes. Goathtman laid no frond
motion. The liessarable Osatlessan had oblate
snowiness le Receivers General of Taxes, sod h
gusted other mass of collscder the rename, et
thought wield be more beneficial to the ewe*
be Ofe.lasliageee) totally differed frem.lbe spl
the Himuseble gentleman, sod be dmegle Go
would also bus it, when he staled det pt
imam *of AMR of the rpm
the year IP mSop to the oat the asodi
lames is the hands of Receivers smear
to 117,011 L, and that out of that sum 111111. in
collected, so that tee only desperate helms was 1
—(Hear !)-11110 would add but one lied apse t
Ism of suremenanel allowenoss. Sass Obeyer
la eampease of the abolides of fine, and Res
doe of —. .selseles, sopetannanted Assam
Vsally lamansed, bet he Redd Millie to as
eal areas the whole benelidel to the
because peewee oio had Imam nit lbr public
were replaced be sedge oaten. Upoe Ilse fie
lades of tip RemsrAle Geatims, he shod
the perrions quoslies I the sesond, for the rem
he hod beam Poled, Was wit m stand open lb
ads of the Mime t Bed is slides la Ilse U. he
to submit the following Rambling to doe lime
" That the Trate wimeeeg end eellemkg
vane to lbo hos bets thalokbeth lis a
ebb the owl Nile; Oa s mime bpi
bee bees the itspease of etanatrialt de
breathes of Ilse twee. Is Mee that oars IMO
be lade that seen be evade whiten dulebalt ISO
genies ; sod that a eatioeseee of the Nine alit M
medal to the hat Womb of she eastry."

Sir H. Puma& sealeteined that the circuit
which had boom Mild by the Honourable Sect
the Treasury did met meemat fee the fact, that
en the esibelieir of thornless% width
ietrlX was W. he INS. Certainly there had Is
sidamble retenehmint ir but the goestin was, 1
ell bed been date that might be does. If it e
brought dew to W. per nat. it would give as 1
to the Rumen of se Me Sham axiom—me
Mr. Joon 111111TII thought the bet Resoial
best. Is the present state of the Seances of thee
he wu penguin that so seam amid gait the
within a would to his enseinee own did est i
it. Ile had hen very sorry therefore to beer d
Geallana objest to it. le Ireland (a pantrylle
he the warmed attachment), arum Wise
nummemle the collection oldie revenge wu wed
the estesequenee of which wax, that the charge a
to Id per cost. ea the set melee. sad II per
the gnu mean. The colhst s. of the Cade
especially min. He had a Mead high I.
tosn.nase who was well angsedned with all the
and who had told hiss that be weahl be my
firs the collmion et *math of the
The great tad was, that the Omen wu a I
rtetfels"lest they dinamtdd imiterett le
was pomaded. •however. that if they wont!
trli:: pelted* puma% every NSW
, would seem shun nen real peon
crity I by the dieldhades of aa/,
sew had it in their power to give,
_ r. W. &mut comemered with -his faili-71
Sinking that held *nag% ll
!mid to the meld wonal
*ewer sad Imam . Hat before that I
May ether met sake pine, sod wee
us_s one width woold-givir the people detsfail
dense le that Hem. Ile embesed that be 4
dilators of aitisteltested retteashtnet, hob
!rely lelleveg daft it Ildgbl, air 1
expert it would be mode.
Hr. 'Mane returned his dame dada M 1
Item tar haviag knot his patnisities id
Win He bed esidowilnad amu dear mei
qiamMe eteeseeeet. e• see esiniag greeter ram
,Iblt. homes,. the sun despair es she sellio
/rind who bad just eat dews. He eri
IMeed Neer is that et Mum AVM
,all subject wen Ilitlibllel6l. 19 Illietelliti
..she bake as Adainistratiee qpils
Ail rly and Indy to set sheet curled
Vas sore Sod each a benefit mild arm IN
eat toillls the Hoses, et wall as 41431
tat.t ress ef the Treason had ia
evil
a liVettrailtilliarilfal liad bill
thatllt :ewit
.71 ea gia an is doer;
Mee di Se eeltibe Hesse le ge OWN
ofamrse gilds* deem what was that odd
daubs, lime bed lam esaikeebb
e
he Nye lum *ha it ens beim be nliverMl
lt Veil" 1115e..-00111(8.taeseartiestthet
4 sr ' omit ' • warty is IP'
• thil it liii .... opik. •
am
m ij
it:i
1
__. d

of OH; omosizr), or take Ate emirs which had, ism discoloi, how ibia tiff Bit
adopted. itarokbst ehOsolog owe of tyro evils, IN AMA Aoki Session, ha order to Hive
esokoillil:saeltolee.outy- be ezereised.. it was sob*, . .. ._. .
oft•Mloll NI intently. ....,.... -4--•,.. portunstrot tenuous, seer el
ills Of Ittessrosso defesmidd sloe eisentof of its Provisions.
11114•11.111 in tattilotot to dm, attempt ii •artratopmest bard Caseuteassit '441.4
sal tits appolotanataf a Seerstatinntittaeouid stated, . believed; of As Ides. Maw o
gul sbakodSftas . . is &a Itproft. thepinio
vn if the Coro- biaksalid_postpoits it to sool
lets e atoms. ' • • •
Lord A. HAMILTON said, lb
gawd • Ow arguments atkollOod by
Lem *sr, • at Food will • Lord ciernamea On the from the. Noble Lord, he had n
of postponing-Ste ft of the lAprosation. in ills ensvivis. .
were Ibis seaeM to'bistonissed let this • Mr. llissarsne subbed he ki
dakt owl the.4liastigawnewl. • ' • ' qiiseleavak Plight be inpnatesi I
" ' •
pIKIIMI 11/ 4111111VMTriuusav, Jou 4. - LOA Casallaaissit ettl4.4
J.
rd 7, leitizessiasaii MOS Odnilia
.vipti ladt+sit'O.:sileitir,. *lie. Par-T.-I.'6e 11.0 t, ITO tb
lis . - • rot Coensisesosas the Orastimuikiao.ol9B-' .cOI4IIIIaION Cif WE U
ter gip poilibwk. • . ... -. . ~. ~ -. • , . . told, ?that icrisingsto Solpnit,
Lord .0. Cuirass's* sod rte •A: tiosti, lassie(' tio , opposes* of cull.
dieehostoti b station, on pariasst of the flee. • Amid slissialosoll hostility to
ldr.lrotatso prenatal a petitiositito tbokoeilk bad appiassi_ **pow 41 ea
4attliNfelors of Lonely,parbig, browse. ilteiaikw, ,Willab be. iota lit Om. 00t1,6 I
I. ib• sargibliss Weedy, ib• :paidaibmaf spbrita; .lbaolatiatiowalrikich ke bel
froth Iloadlosiot 1 serials *sag* tale .W 8 ossatop. .6sosioiLotoollioliss doeustesss.
-ILII4 Melbhilble.• . •'' - '• . ... ''' -• ' ' -'. wt. oliearmaae, •ba el
.r:lNFitleao4 ferfl#4:llAideallimeair:Or' ithowili Disit.l44ma. Aril
4. 440aT lot 144010 ik":0026, 4PPO ISlMOOMMlsisalsitsib whom bit
. 4iiifPlife .3”. i ::. i) lnifx4illiwitaisfog kw
At, J. bosagla la a'MU
, - - Tba ant WWI
gado; al him loss, sad 'Wombs is of submit was, merely to pledp

it two as eatuarratton of the MAMMA MN lig I fit We mum gate asirgaie- adily te 4
kge allowed io distributors time ilse year MIL um flep hoar k was 0 easweselo 400.
wet it was feta per cest. kr Ile aid oda himeieltid davit tat at tells era od
aet ro melte, loot this rate was lammed by tb4.1.841- milicetweltr
Ms Is OW e
;has i 4 a piny is every aleilliag, a
yra• iii.galli exacted by eiw resew wfm461711; hosess," spoWirtiSrme°
6, Ow h wet to be recollected, that' allebfialta
1411" °be ruitages Prlkkoviroi Bile WO. =XL psilliiioo 241 i:. ~,,.ea
kaareatree. The lams, 0 us.. ertlisie ate*" aiNg bk sib airmoseel awe • cwt
•