The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-04-11 00:00:00

;. ; / .. '.

leech a .Iw,, .., of, 4:
'eat enquire silavestiptitio. Dieser fill ateltrehelP,
este bode modes of this natant bees M*oM*
'lmelda. 'rids was whet the Hneints4ll7,l,britig
iiself, in the minds of all riaseeiside Oloite IL. th
'resisted the modes ; bet he, for .we, .oeeld ties
*hog himself to think the" wield. Ili ttitsr rite
vary to detain the Hoes, one wommst,louger..
Motion Iris con fined to freritiasei=ike.sid 'mot
it all respecting
lion had hod relation to Lord peel/taste
.
p,Ricindst Aim from enquiry. for he
ease se to the charge against Lord Nog
they had eiidetre prima fade against
what bad they against that evidence? ii
• denial of Lord Douglas. This was not only no seppandi
of defence for Lord Doggies but every 440 et
Lord Deuglas ought to defy Fergesson to MK for.
ward, that he might be subjected to all the iegoieite-
Ail powers of the House for the sake of the 'indica•
elm of that Noble Lord.--[Hear, hear I]—if he
were the friend of Lord Doggies, for his sakokeleue,
be would support the inellou, for they might test
assured, if the matter rested where it did, I. Good
Douglas a, very great suspicion would sneak, no
farther implant's* was afforded with respest.b his
coodsct. •
The LORD ADVOCATE, in eupienadea, said
he had never stated that the Heave wore preeleded
from entertsieieg this question, Weems the soda
differed frost the motion. What he had slated ws
that the notice MI short of the rnotirms..(Difo, es !)
He had stated eo--and he bad after said any Wag
which entitled his Honourable aid Geareadirieed to
impute such Matsumoto to biases be bad dose.
Mr. BROUGHAM mould craters to assert, that
there was no one Member who bad heard the speech
of the Learned Lord, bad the least doubt that be had
not stated it correct leer, hear!]
Mr. BRAGGE BATIIURST said, the question
before them was the conduct of a private ledividoal
of the name of Fergesson, who, ht his teen person,
appeared to bare committed a high breach of 'the
privileges of the House. The question was not
whether this coodect should be passed ever without
notice, bet what was the proper mode in which k
ought to be noticed ? With respect to the mode, the
Noble Lord had candidly stated that be bad- not
made op his mind as to what nuts the smarm
ought to be pursued. He believed the general- way
of proceeding rather was, that the question should,
In the first instance, be referred to a Committee of
Privileges. In the precedent of the Bishop of Wor-
cester, in the early part. of Queen Anne's reign, the
Honse had addressed the Queen against the Bishop,
and ordered his son to be prosecuted by the Attor-
ney• General. The usual course was, to refer the
case to a Committee of Privileges. With respect to
Breaches of Privileges directly against the House,
they did call on the individuals who put themselves
iso that situation to answer at the Bar. The Nwto.
Lord had very candidly alluded also to so Act 01
Parliament which, he thought, however, did tint op
ply to the present question. He thought. however.
It did apply to it in a very great degree. An offence
against the Iloose might also be an offence egainsi
the Statute Lew, subjecting the offender to proseeu•
tion. He submiMe4 to the Noble Lord, that the
proper course would hi to refer the complaint to the
Committee of Privileges; and if he did not accede
to this suggestion, he should move an Amendment to
that effect.
I' Lord A. HAMILTON paid, be had be no objec-
tion to the Amendment proposed by the Right Hen
Geetleonan.

-

Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST suggested the pro.
priety of withdrawing the motioit. and selestitatina
a motion to the effect of the Amendment he had pro-
posed.
Lord A. HAMILTON wished Tither that the
Right Honourable Gentleman should propose his own
Amendment.
Mr. BRAGGE BATHURST then moved as as
Amendment, That the complaint be referred to a
Committee of Privileges, to 'amine into the matter
thereof, sad to report their opinion to the Hirie
thereopon. . • i
Lord A. HAMILTON, in reply, adiddmi flit
the condect of his father 15 or 16 years igio Was Yet
a very difereat complexion from the conduct nee
complained of—it was a werrclifferent sort of into:
enee. The present was not personal inlisenee, Met
the intieeece of property, character, or talent, bat •
It corrupt influence. the iofloence of the Govern:
ment of'the coautry—sabeersive if the liberties tiff
election. With respect to the making of the
Representation of Scotland was onforterately SV till*
inadequate description, that this was the made Its
which contested elections were condetted. 'rho Rot
presentation 'Of Scotland, as it stood, was a eollegfiall
of paper votes, which might or might not be conned.
ed with property.
The original motion was then negatived. sad the
amendment agreed tee; audit was ordered that it be
an instruction to Be Committee to proceed to the
matter of said complaint to-morrow.
Lord A. Hamilton via lidded to the Committee of
Privileges. I
BARK QUESTION.
Mr. TIER.NRY said he should be glad to moo to moo ar-
rangement with thl Chancellor of the berlsogoer. witbrangsel
to Ike progress of the Bank Question. The Bill WINN he us-
*ream, to be brought kl gm Moodily nest. Now bib' °bike'
was to more the appoiatmeat it n Cootessitter. to Items
use circulistion of the country. lie trailed Oat the •
ro the Viehettaer *Gold postpone the second reeding hi
ornmedist
BM to this day seitenlgbt. He saes id move fora Commterre iiIttt. seceutt reading of the Bill. . . _ .. .
TLe CHANCELLOR ot the EXCHEQUER said It was sat
.. , •

nt debt we bad got
=rit aCtelliatittdrit'ireit al oallily got rid of 1,1100.0001.
The Acrodot woe Mee ordered. • •
COMM MIRY'. t. • a
Me. SEWN ITT pat a goewiaa ea the Areeneey-adoirdiedel
ken, wbobcrway Diego had bees lakes I. asasegoesee eitia
liOrport OA. Caltalksiteen la 11116, appointed la 1816 to NW
die bloats slate at the Law he Overage, ? •
.1;b11 MoikKiraripsm BRA t. said the Cwatiolwittaors ho 4
oostwied some al is *be Lame( Guernsey. bat from a
var*li et ether ?WHIM moth proves had ant bees Wide is
emmideriet leseediews as meld have been witted 6r. lie
be able to, twee forward. with IMP,

Seultiotirlitetea simiLl". b'.
r:W...11..CALVE747171--petmeoted • Petitioa Uwe it'lllbbirle
Ihmemrsemiessabe Parisi Vestry BOIL
r ! • xi -lIMIIMIANCE ESTIMATES.
-Mt. MID moved that the Home Ire lot* • Ceemakr
lee of ppiy, 'old that the Ordaaoce be referred se
the Committee.
• The Meese Maims gees lots the Cniondltee, • •
Mr. WARD staled that peat retnwebinestr bad takes place
la the °c laws Departeseat. Is the preetat year the Eetraor
dieseiers were only 47.0001. They ;seer higher in 17110 tbs.
they *meow. This rm.:whom would bare been imosabler
dig had ass* been for the straag desire of the Board of Ordemete
16 beep down every thins to the very lowest state coaspadble
troth thkeinMk easy. sad Si admit of einbi .gwhir* was eat a
illeist4lome aecemity. tie *amid n t detain the House
hr anodes Mt' ' details. bat he was ready to answer any gree-
ds* wide. be put to hits. He concluded with moving
the some . tie the Charge •of the Odle, of Oedemas for
Illeoowide Of t Britain for ISIS.
ii,
Mt. BENXI': could tent bet think that a very seeritorloos
*vs of area bad berme Mealy dealt with—be alluded to the
Olorre Odle Artillery Driver.. who acre reduced is tooseu.
geese. ef the adoption of a new sy-om. It was underwear!
whoa Ibis ebeage was proposed, that they were to receive fell
pay so day bud heels placed ea half-pay. without bevies
swat tintadvaatageo of °Seers ea placed half-pay.
Mr. WARD &dam, lima history of the trarisaetion. The
of Drivers wet dieddid into 12 trio ps. The conduct of
the of Meat user Me altra‘s beets most exemplary.
&Mee the allegation M the service by which she services of
lame Olken were ne Mager requi44l, right er-ops had been
reduced. The Olga ef time eight troops were place :on half.
pay. The pacers of the rerMalog tear troops, whets the
alienable in the wilco took place, were put not full pay.
Mr. BENNErr ceateo-ded, that these Olcers had not the
clomp of ether Olken oo half-pay, they eaglet to have rof '
*wed full pay.
Mr. WARD eowleaded, that they could not be coaaideredgf
'tattled to fell pay.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid. ON hi
WO aware that at the emulsion of a war. owe. eases ur•siik
occur of gnat nicety, sad be would admit. of great .re,
If ie the aoseettlomedesaleinen, a pledge bad heath:al:Ml&
that they amid Callan*. on fall pay. there could be nedmillt
that their can bawd be recommesided to Pathways*. and tiZ
it would be attended to. If their claims rested merely on i
excite. •oe that gtoemol also would due consideration be gives te
them. But as It was doubtful whether it would be regular.to
introduce as addio ioa to an estimate, which sips ame memo
seceded by the Crown, be !bought the couvideratioa of the trees.
Lion had better be reserved.
Mr. WARD said no such promise bad bees gives ,i. dal 1
ler
Vicars. - . - • • ~ • 9
Or. BROODER (the Chairman), gave his opiiiim. dm ea:
eording to the roles of proceedings on addition mild be nab'
to ao estimate without a previous cosnalunientioa front OM
Crown.
Lord COCHRANE expressed a hope that Justice would IM
done to these Dicers.
The Resolutinn was then agreed to.
The follow log sums were then voted t— •
28,4191. 17s. 9d. for service's performed by tbe °Sever Oedema*
• in 18172, aid net provided for.
113.6091. 191. I Id. for the ripener, af the Ordnance to Iretaol..
13.4011.2 d. for Pensioas and Half-pay. &e. r
11.4.•61. 14s. Sd. for the same services le Ireland.
1(1,341. is. 1011. for the same services is 1817, and not provided'
for.
31,!911..19•.11d. for &operation:aloes to Person, no account or,
emp omen's of a civil nature in the Ordnance.
Mr. WAR!) then moved a vote of 4‘ 001. to repair the Injuries
done to the sea wall at Portsmouth and Hasler by the late storm.
The motion was agreed to.
BANK RESTRICTION CONTINUED.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
brought op the Bank Restriction Continuation Act
wbicb he moved should be rind a first time.

Sir CHARLES MONCK regretted, that the Right
Honourable Gentleman should hire, by his self.
congratelations on the subject of the prosperity of
the *sandal system of the country, effectual!), fur
ldisp, deceived hies—and with him the country.—
'Vie Right Honourable Gentlemma had stated, theri
bad bees a saving effected of 3,000,0001. for ths
year, whereas, upon • reference to the accounts made
met* he could sot discover more than 1,800,0001.
Mead to She country. He wished to know whether,
its thk saving„ was included the sum which would he
eased, through the operation of the system of fond.
Imo, by the Saving and other lisnits, in Government
Secs rides.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER '
tied the Hon. Barone!, that en a more accurate I
react to the accounts, he would God himself
token. He could also assure him, shut the total sans
eived did not isclude in it the produce of the bookie;
establishments alladed to—they formed a 'notion aasti
te accpent altogether.
.I'lB The Bill was then read, end ordered to be read a
second time on Friday nest.
Mr.' GRENFELL could not help viewing this
renewal of the Bonk Restriction Act, although bet'
for one year, as the certain precursor of the RE-
striction becoming permanent. As the object of the
Right Honourable Gentleman was confessedly to
render Bank paper the principal currency of the
country, be once mere, begged to know, whether it
was also his inteafioa to devise means whereby the
Public might derive soy pert of the PROTNION profisl
made by the Bank span the tiansaction of the heal.
mess of the station.
The CHANCELLOR.of the EIECHF,QUERdis-•
claimed any such intention; as ass wordy of the else.
racier of the House or thee entry to origieete them.
He never could consent diet tissi, Boost% or IltePebiie
for Oros it acted, alsoold,.fis contradiction to the'
dignity of its character, perticiptle is the profits
Wising 49* site cenlineetien el time Restriction
cash payments by the Bank.
The Cu.ancar.r.oa of •the yoto,gsi,
the Prints Eilisik.sos which,
time.
Sir JOHN Nirrpoirr wished to
Right Him. Geotlensate, whetberit mos
second stamp eo private Bask-gotta le
eggempegied by as additiesil duty

p.

- - pay` mosey
drew, Imes the Hank of Ireland, he was. happy to
elmase Right Hon. Gentleman, whatever he might
*lee heard to the colliery, still remained is the
Poetry.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
wig happy I. hear he bed bees misieformed. •
Mr. GREN FELL saggested the propriety of is
tiodedng a clause to 'violate the properties Owed
or property in the fends, to be vested as. emiritier
Wittprea of private Bank paper. A hoods/el pass&
10 the awe per cents. was • ebviosely more etteable
the, • 1001. he Escheqrser Hills, yet from what he
bad jest beard, they were to be consklered *guava.
lent eecudties. This certainly regeired revision.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
admitted that this topic would form a very proper
ersbjeet of arrangement hs discussing the Bill I.
Committee.
Gen. THORNTON rose amidst cries of " Queer.
lion, Question I" and the few words he addressed to
the Rouse were perfectly inaudible.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS contended that the Bank
of England had weathered the storm,,and finally ob.
tained the character for respectability and competency
which it now enjoyed, principally owing to the credit'
end confidence reposed in it for a certain number of
'years, when it, from circumstances, was impossible it,
Could here paid in apecilyt or that its issues of paper
did not exceed the cash in its coffers. lie thought a
eostsewbat similar indulgence sight to be afforded to
private bankers, sad ant only time elven them
,to take up their outstanding notes, but the subject
,generally should be treated with that prudent deliceey
.with which a matter of is fragile a nature is credit
should be on all occasions bandied.

The Bill was ordered to be reed a second dere era
Monday sennieht, and printed:
Mr. COUBNENAY moved the second mediag of
the pergery Regulation Bill. H. did not feel very
strongly inclined eves to support the general prima.
ple of the Bill ; bet be wished that the discussion on
the several enactments, to some of which, he under-
stood, objections were to be made, should be deferred
till it went into a Committee.
Sir C. MONCK alluded to papers that bad been
siircelated, stating, that the examinations of perions
onterlog the medical profession, was done in a very
~slore.ully Misuse at the Reyel eollegke.-41ierer,
hear n—He did not mean to say? that these Illiteit 1
mesas were true • bet it etched suspicion and seg.
geoid the propriety of regulating the colleges them.
selves first in the general measure for the protection
of the Public against ignorant practitioners. The
amount of fees, ton, he thought, required 'iteration,
is be understood that the College of Edinbetsh bad
raised their fees from about 301. to 501., and this
enormous sum was to be paid by those practitioners
] who wished to have the advantage of a teatimes'sl
from that college. Might not they that body be more
anxious for the increase of their revenue than the
proficiency of the caadidetes? lie could not think
of supporting a Bill whieb came recommended to
the House by the parties only for whose benefit it
was intended, and concluded by moving, as an amend.
ment, that the Bill be reed a second time that day silt
months.
Mr. W. DUNDAS mid, apices demanded fres a
Licentiate in the ColleeenflOsbergh, amounted to
only 51.; the higher sum was the price of admission
into the corporate body.
Captain WALDEGRAVE stated an instance in
which Clements bad inoculated children for the
small.pos, end infected the whole neighbourhood,
*after the regular surgeons of the place had refused to
depart from the safer plan of vaccination. He thought
this a 'fume argument, in favour of the Bill.
. Mr. PEEL said, there was uo evidence to prove
toe necessity for this measure. He should prefer
the test of apprenticeship, es was practised in Ire.,
land, to that of oral exasioation. He did not think
'the Dill was called for by the state of the medical
profession, and strongly contended against it.
M.COURTENAY expressed his resdines lOWA
eedeld the general feeling of the House, and .iuSd ,
not preps the Bill any further.
The intendment was then agreed to and the Dill
r•swie coihrquently lost.
, hie. Aldermen W 001) asked for leave to brlng In a sill oil
a subject, to his jattaanett, of the highest imp...more. Is bad
'for ins i•hkei to promote eappior mem for the rainiest of pee.
Sion In the United Kingdom, intriWalarty to trebled who oats
Nov bohaietiiir w Onto any memo of escudos their Industry.
la tine moo of the moor, nall in so Wilow -Hone; he world
pot trot papa no its attempts by 'siestas iglu
been
statemeot of the
'berets .4 she men-ore. la )retard it had been far is Wog time
Ow law 10 pet mit permit, to mbar* a Cet2llllC2pit2l in trading
pariner.hips, order a limientios of their liability only to the
timeakt 0r list rapittit embarked. Defects had rime beta foetid '
to 'sin in the Shames ander which that penohriat mai granted.
Oar part of his object was, to correct thew deielevirlas by
anientlawats. and to them he (odd no tioneipate say objec-
tion. With regard to this part of the United Kingdom. he
,popreived it would he highly ativaatigmme to extend the mite
=lmoos existed in tremor. It washd be open to the eon.
ittline or the Home to judge of its totals ahem the Dill
be piloted. Ile had then only to move fur leave to bring
tar the better E as norm of Poor la thr.resherit it,
p • and Mortimer's°, the Cortry.by the Losers/mem
oi
• •••• .
eartriershie..
.rig AK Eft observed, Had the Oblina enold oht be vb.
latticed. The (mute to be piorsamt‘hy., to' Worthy Aideremo
Mast la more for the Haase to troths itself Iwo a Committee
of she whole Dose oh the :übiret,. ha to let a Resole:ma to
Sir elect reprised by the Warta, Aliettaa• grow oat of that
--owittee.
Alderman WOOD chatted the form accordingly, and
-

Nonr% Me
existihg am-
" • wilb
of J•iwt
seivere of
d W. se per-
them frostall
si•euki Is&
of till Mee

-4 OPP". *OW WWl* ••nianers Mil
&friend a ins-, eatersaiamil by ticoeaLkina. tif diaimrtit,
lies obey OHM MN 01111111011 the eat pro
. ...-
mods sweve hilbommien ilea they ibee erbitellilititidi iiii
Wonky Aldermen, wenn hi s apeolninikkiik tiitt i elinebol
findaneittel rometwirlal lain of tee tewatryt it was the eer.
rind dint Abe, Maine shwa teethe Ilietrieni NM Cammaltlett ibe
alielle'w...,"4. st Mr. Antennae *OOll, it intioNeied,*-disi
thecoinsaitieeirtnuoteds to markt Malt* state et the
eled empire 127 M
aft* City of a, And& be taiteu el
mate dberimeare net Pepin defeat. . .1
..
. . ligg_TCll 1101.0 ML 1 .
4no L 1311141 ARVOCATE h.* fait the poplar
.0;014 fie. (sive to bring in a Bill to might the
Fends of the Royal Scotch Smiths. Ehrhart. the
(Magistrates of those Bergh. had given is their MN.
counts to the Court of Escheq.er in Scotland, oath.
oat any cheek Wo their proceedings; 'he should,
therefore, propose, that these. accounts .
produced to the Burgesses, before they wiiiiiiteag t
before the Coen of Exchequer ;. bet as this might
not be entirely efectoal in :preventing abases, a
power was to• be given .1,, Burgedelki,th make re.
presentations 011 the subject!. the Court of Etch.s
goer. Its theft moved for leave to brihg in a Bill to
regulate the Mode of accounting for.the eiviamonn sii‘d
and revenue of the Royal Burghs, liod feetiStlllialli •
their espenditure. -
Lord A. HAMILTON congratulated iselets4
that after all the Petitions Chit had been pi 'ad;
.11 the eomplaints of sbuseti andliankvirey, 'Hid'
Lord Advocate admitted all that op to this dumb*
iled petameriegly ind invariably denied. roe intre.-
than 30 yore Scotland had been asking this epee, et
the Noose; but no longer ago than last Session* 0111
Lord Advocate had denied that there was any .tie.
comity for the measure. H. (Lord Hamilton) • arah
t redress would be Afforded et lON ; bit
Lii sr eib il
esitherd it redress el a very partial "Niteroi
The complaints had been, not onlv that the Horghe
beti an contr..' over their fonds ; that they ware.dhse
Orpated, and rendered mai Till ng ; but that the Bergamo
had no voice or controls' in the glection of the Mg. •
giants., who disposed of their fonds and propefty.
T Learned Lord bad left that grievance wholly in.
to cited. Re regretted the Learned Lord had M7a I g delayed to make the House acquainted with the
'measure. The Learned Lord bad state' his intenthae
two months ago, in the first week of the %Mien*
Nee be (Lord Hamilton) had proposed to Wit fore
eves a meniere. The Bergbr camplatald of the
elf.election of their Magistrates, and the diselpatiett
of their funds; and those evils the Learned Lord's
Esp
Bill would sot remedy. The corruption of those
Burghs had gone on from year to year, till It was
admitted by Judges that various Statutes had fatless
into desuetude. A Noble Lord had said, that the
delay in this measure proceeded from the wish of the
Learood Lord to commit the Scotch Judges. He
(Lord Hamilton) wished to know whether the BBL
proceeded on the suggestion of the Learned Lord, oe
the opinion of the Judges hi Scotland, and what
time would be allowed for its discussion ?

The LORD ADVOCATE replied, that no end
was responsible but himself. A Noble Friend of his
had stated, that the Judges would be consulted; but
the Bill bad never been submitted to them, though
their opinions had been requested, that the Bill
might not tome in a erode shape before the House.—
That was the reason of the delay that ha* taken.
place, together with some peculiar circumstances that
effected himself. He had said that the measure bed
been long in contemplation, but he denied he had slid
it had been long in contemplation, sod then delayed.
As to Statutes in abeyance, (Near, hear! frame
John Newport), he ezessed the Hon. Baronet.
he could not know the law of Scotland ; but the,
Noble Lord knew that there were ancient State's. its,
Scotland, that by nonobservance ceased to be opet
rative.—(Lord A. Hamilton said, he had not denied,
but only regretted that.)—The complaint of delay'
was withnevfoandation : he bed never stated that tblr
=emir, would go to alter the ancient constitution of
the Burghs, bet only to replete their fund.; be bad.
given dee notice of this ; those, therefore, who cow•
plained of having been misled end delayed, might
have brought forward a measure with other objects
if they [thought proper. He never stated that the
Royal Berght had nothing to complain of ; bet what
the MIAs Lord complained of, on the ground oE
Parliamentiry Reform, he (the Lord Advocate) had,
said, that it wad impossible,, in any one awasure, to,
mode- the mode of election in all those Burghs.—
The Bill be proposed was selliciently wide to curs
all the grievancris complained of, as to the reissna4
moment of the fends; bat it certainly was not in.
tended, like come of the messeres proposed by the
Noble Lord, as a mere stalkinkbouse for Pasta.
mentery Reform. As to time, he proposed that thi
Bill elsoeld be printed, and reed a second time three'
weeks hence, or seat Session, if it suited the Nobler .
Lord better ; be bad no wish to hurry the mestere.
. Sir J. NEWPORT was astouished at the opioioo,
'pressed by the Learned Lord, that statutes mad
become of no elect from mere desuetude. He re.
collected thin a very high authority in Ireland (Lard
Kilwarden)had expressed great reprehension et Peek
11,../1000111 being breached at the Bar, and he hasped
that each a notions would sever be admitted. It was
not the Coons, but the Legislature alone, that could
render a statute imperative. As to the Bill in ques-
tion, it was ioefficient, insomuch as it left the conked
of the funds in the very body that had mamadthed the
, . tl: 4. IN, .... ,
abuses.
The,LORD ADVOCATE esplained..Tha Hon:
Burt. was eas debt seellikilled in the Lew of behind
and England, it was no reprusak,tbat lie.aboold be
igloo, sit of the of of Scotland.. But it had been admitted
by the Legithstare huff, the, leteattand, obsolete

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goat ettamoti Wait* 844 ITit•ooll6tis . 66 . ia~“tedtilitak sit
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..4010/ighat4ll4:44 obl ittrisalesol4 rah side.%• nr reieiry, 11 Festers. slim lime the i rrelee..
;Arlileteospdat Is_roter, teekri eysteioll of
. " nisofftwosi Ho iradOtat 'back `mil wasitettret i. gave melee OW Ale 147 seed tridadri ,". . , . , .
leita lat*AdeOPOilWile had, OrgOrearklitTO•at 1/16.4., zr
ie. eii !"-e i piano hued k -airifoirr iivoliorai!.
pine* et Lore natotrs.'ai it . 111 fget4euelekbesitatE" .14a.miTlo lefra;
iostaattio trbaii a shisio "1Y PO ...I"isse 6# Siam be nnanar7 kt em lode en enaddinelble *el* len, "le - CIIA P 4 AAR '4l Ai Ittelitzivet Ze•••••71;:" le . ,rtes. saw. a V.11,004.1'1;
oott,
.40,:the prialfr or *Ater 'Si ifeitiodiAsitj.", 1 .
r. .
iiiii.
oil
slack ter
an
stet'.
tit'
tiffs
"Us* -110, stamp illety ea, And *met *AM atilt rii atwasttl_altriaiattianalOsa.mirliierrritt Joker atia.Eseissta
dandle appose at tba bar. Ito' balerittli, Woo lifiosaraf . iliedi4lest IN& isieliby the Sam liala °la rave. 411.11-1/4401Sage .68.4•6adidaillod itaiTll"."Aseikaleigiot="alelet44o64mili,
ware a liltkrbt,t 71,,, a."l"erali 0* illirnal.....u,___,,,lW ge . : .400% ~ -;-, , sli ibtJthllicii-POetherliseireh ha had "4 Pe44011414 -114,11toatikt it world of * !I_ ffiftmi. -ite.lsea,aeshii.ther4 rassf Win
puttee iiieg ' iii 'et 'which
:A !`p!} 4, feud ~ . t,,,„ . GNI waaa Pao matis olt iss jisdicioes A way at,ifsallitogAbo,espeoer to raft =talent viogit:ltttal isitUllaVAit
owes two to . . ity ay site; for oft the past !"- mittre777fL. yam laid ass hubs
diiiipes4 for the charge tb as incogretsilhas this hanker world illne-.10:_.' .: », - ... -,.. :, , - -:. .•v. • ..,
014.11tha..1:47::n914111141 1117714j45P111"re7 404° ..
Oft.liod i'alTiffer• 14:rolesete"7."""."1:0tweet` oieridt': melibiti:ove.10"1""ille:1111111i ult nu lilifiltir
Osts* ilialtisaporreirerodal thetoP:11181.171 :peril alaulkltinode"llit soy old:. ilialit7hirmitodJustajdriTabiigiugan-R*l2ol64.eatitilltealli4ottle
,1111"Wilerai‘alis: rivilbrov
lug itself hi the ore e r the whole tolaatry.. For what kiimploriktimi. o,bosir of Rood the.,..se of 0 akr for. issoeirket_frook aspens= ff stamps oo a aro et Lord Perry, long Speaker eV i .esieeeverui ' ' •
iiiptivi lit to "ono' It woi)d au alylogtaat.peetoos otolostlo. Sr imarft as mow, pi toy- toasty 4.1 o! tow waft" .. tie, beirstoorf did. aot pledge. Was- eaaler• -IR "to42lFt.Pileritrell ♦IMI ..1111 lilareli'
tad 4zed ei._ h
_IMO! . Ailrev_ige Meals
bitl.aily So attack Ikon wit. were ',PIMP& to hill 1.14m.-11418.11titirnarrius. -ea— \ Pato. li p•Mt” mosiktusitu Oeit to fedi f pro/Smitten. . tweet diefalts lOW' tat white. ' eirit
1111ljenly‘s Illiaisters, and they leOilid MPhil the sip- ex7imunlrui, `,7;;;;;;; re Z`LailleAdv. eil% .
...
_., Sir. 'WIN NEWPORT stated, that several *onion wrigfit pressil,Pieedie larlity et 1' iimeisideedee Nad
i knit ebieried, lbw die diferellee did ag dam& be*keri .
;Pint of Ike 'farms or GowneVitt Sad olat there le %W. Ike /lint die Lumen* or mu owilitime is Itthad bud collected sotesiderable quanti- istmartgleirLit 'fallen!: ilid illndeekisenrits et die 41isli
was nothing soatfacianas which they might oat de in lbw *Wm. ilahlid ;id ilie tatoor.m.eumosstu sue umno, time( cosh, ea an tradeistatellog that she Bank was air. A 446A7iityr,. MvilisrLiittler 41d ea, tow
inch a
ease_
net moil, with impunity, bill rue
_ltilb: miracietias. stator fa rt.. tors arifilit le had gat !beet I. reefs! its.Falb pay_wents.. The mosey sbas saa•fettethatraohlisies.fl• t.a. Mgt nineilletn• lar_,Elln orninre in
- - - -.-3 . # ' - •artr

. Alierirmou TWA rionieurs awe BRIM Illirrm asap, I
moved for rile Harbe rewriting irwlf lola a Cabana%
• Mr. WIEN FF said he alas i.or Alward to
Fs% intredeted
prewar ratio. of bit Ilanouratrie Friote. BAws err
I WNI Vila • filf mak Mood NB alike, it Went 111. destroy all OW etislikg.
.weeeinliass tide reepory. It was ttireet/y al wartime
. Andthe Geo. 11,, By that enactment die tornados .
a bier if Ogg Noalt oientrktly fartriddra. Now tho
Si 'SNOW Ow! his to moorage them. It *low
obsiii 4 titer op ere partnership. retro*/ thew Ceti
ethyl •
finite mount of the eapirti arch alwahl
a* Jimmie laJrt maw. 'leek tw isooratirm would strike.. the root era