Star. — London, England, 1811-03-28 00:00:00

-.~. - 111111 0tille — . -----' digits of valour, alsatter . v-velsforted, which has bee. • FABlv,— aztD DUTCH P 4 P.ERS. " destroyed. The army is resting for the moment; , care, however, is - taken to secure those pointe.tke • . PARIS, MARCH 17. " . i most fnvourabie for advancing towerd t s ~ ; --- It has been enjoined to The Directors of the rost.' the divisions are reinforced with a view to an opera -Office of the maritime towns to make knoien,,to therc,tion of so much importance. In Medina seven brass • Public, that according to anorder of his ImArielenel l cannon were left, which the patriotic Serranos insane= Rood Majesty, all Letters coming from Ertglend or! diately took possession of. . intended tor that country shall be burnt, as well as 1 Yesterday, the Sth, the enemy sent an officer-to the , the effects fheyrney contain. Jet itish Admiral, the object of whose mission wear: - AMSTERDAM, MARCH 22. . unacquainted with. A corps of between 400 and - • • His Serene Highness Pri nce Arch-Chancellor of the 1 500 French troops have been observed marching to .: Empire, the Duke of Placentia. Governor-Gene - nil of 1 wards Jerez. From all these circumstances, some fiery important operations are speedily expected. • the departnients of Holland, has just received thetol. lowan dig We are hourly in expectation of hearing of some • g eikili :;' 't el. graphic Dispatch from• Pails, March to. brilliant exploits performed by the heroic troops under 'Her Majesty the Empress of the French wits safely : the command of the patriotic and enterprising Belles delivered of a Prince, at 9 o'clock this morning. i teros, who continues his successful career in pursuit . ' of the enemy. • The latest intelligence from Aya . . • . , Part;, March 20. • monte states,- that he had advanced as far as within Her Majesty the Empress began yesterday evening four leagues of Seville. toss i , ardeB o'clock, to suffer the pains of chiid.birth ; The accounts from Bedajoi come down to the 4th. which grew less t wins; the night, and in the morning It defended itself heroically, and had fired one of the tad nearly ceased. - Her Majesty ifs Other respects is, e nem tee powder-magazines, which caused considera well. (Sie,ned) • CotteleAßT, first Physician. ; bk. damage ; and we learn further, that a most gal- March 20, 6 o dock in the morning, ••., •.• ' I lant sortie had been made by the garrison, who fut The two , fiellOwing Dolletias, concertino tlm state, off a considerable number of the besiegers. • ' • sef her Imperial Majesty and the young Prince, er riving too late to be inserted in all our .impressionssere OF THE SPANISH 'GOVERNOR OF TOXTOSA. (orvicim..) lestetchiy; We now repeat them : -, -, e •-• ADDR CRS or MA;fIFEITO !et the Proyle 'Of CATALOVIA fibs; I:eiewrailoc.bispatc. , frmn Par!•, v Half-psee,ejeseekeit 1 the Marquis of CANN, VCR DC. eaptain Genensi fete:9oS I ?starch i 2, 1811. i , . ' Army of that •Printipality. Her Majesty and the young Prince I ' wish- , 4piee____, I,_el " CATALANE!t.—It i s *kb the g ee con cede Well . Prince yesterday beano take yee th av einil - hear of the infamous surrender of Tortosit. With ' latent frotn - his nurse. ' - •. - -' .•• .te e , - . the like sentiments will the intelligence-be receivedisT Telegraphic dl'patch (row Paris, 2 o'Clifcit, P: it: Math' el: the Army in general—by . all good Patriots—and h ir The Prince has suffered dering the eight the cholic the Nation at large, when they learn that this fortress pains incident to his age ; this morning he is well. • wits delivered into the hands of the French by its teal - In order to celebrate worthily the birth of .an Ira-, terous Governor, the Conde de Alacha ! ' ? penal Prince, there was last night a general illumine- " A proceeding so vile and criminal - , which-justly titre here, in which the inhabitants of this eosin en- excites in your bosoms feelings of the utmost indignis .sleavoured to distinguish themselves as much as • the tion, must of necessity call loudly for my immediate • •shertness of the tints would allow. The Palace of his attention, as, Commander of the Army of the Pro. 'Serene. Highness the Prince Governor - General was vince. I have accordingly ordered a summary inves-, ' illuminated with the greatest taste and magnificence ; Ligation into the circumstances of this infamous affair, the hotels, principal public functionaries, and most re- in order that - signal justice might he done. In con specteble individuals, presented every thing they were sequence, a Council of War, composed of General able to prepare in hazte. All the theatres gave - free .Officers, to whom the case wee referred, have yester admission. - The beauty of the weather, the decent day adjudged that the said Conde de Alacha shall • " ' j oy which animated an immense concourse of people suffer death by means of decapitation, and that the ewhee were in the streets, rendered this spectacle the sentence shall be executed at three o'clock in die after-' most touching. • ' , noise to-morrow. ; , . To-iley there .was a grand parade ; after the pa- " Catalans—'['he scaffold* or the gibbet shall litt i rade, a most brillient one, at . .which the three corps. the. just fate of Traitors of whatever class they may of the guards of honour manoeuvred with the national be ! The country is in danger ; andowith a view to guards, his Serene Highness' the Prince. Governor its salvation, ,it is necessary to execute the law with save a.grand dinner. In the evening there was a equal rigour and justice, without respect to persons ; , route and ball at the palace. The greatest joy pre- especially to infamous men, such as the Condes, who veiled at the dinner and ball. - • basely surrender even a foot of the ground of this ~. MARCH 24 . .r... - • . , Principality, to our inveterate enemice. Such men . , EXTI:ACT of THE MINUTES or THst noncrAnst or shall experience no clemency from me.—No true STATE. ' Spaniard will endeavour to obtain it.. To our country " P.e.-eti of the Thnillerles, March IS, 1811. we owe this justice. Its salvation is at stake ; and " Narottett, Fniptrir of the French, King of Italy, Protector• while I command in this province, justice shall be ri ' of the CorZederatinti of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Con- goreusly inflicted. (Signed) • , federation, &c. Ste. &e. . ~ • . . 44 Et. MARQUIS DE CAMPO VERDE: • " Consideling th 4 .in. •infiting Holland . " Dated Tarragona, to OUT .States,. it was OW'. ititEati;4l to allovr that country to The sentence is then spec:eed in form, setting forth wejoy the advantages wine . % the . liherty .0 cernmeli. the names of those Officers who assisted at theeppn tint relations gives among :ill Parts o f a r apt Empire ; cis o f W a r : and ordezinig.thet the said Governor uf e , 44 Cenidenng also, that previous td opening the .rortosa, the 'Conde de Alachit, for his infamous. CoMmunications, without other resteicifahe tbap those surrender of that fortress, shall stiffer death by deca- commanded by differeerreguletions, such as that o f Picationunder the 4.5ta article of war, section 10th, tobacco, it is necessary to adopt measure's to prevent in the most public place of Tarragona. the introduction in Prasace, d the colonial products . ,which have escaped the duties.of I tems 40 to 50'per cent. o r those Which have or may ` *feitodsupon ale ; coast of Holland hefrre the - duties Ofour pouhnios' hy - sea and land have been Completely organized an 4 • tensoiidated ; . . . . 1 • . 64 , We have decreed, and do decree as follows— 'Art. 1. The colonial products denominated by our decrees-of the 9 li Angst, and it:A Septeuilyz 1810, which shall arrive It • limlanil, either in virtue of gin: licences or In consequence ot l having been captured by our privateers, or ships of marine, sit coming from our crilonies, can only be admitted, -Into the ports' of Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and Embden, whelp they shall be lint 1 mediately discharged and placed in the Royal Eutrepot. An. 2. When the proprietors or consirees of the said colo nial products thus placed in the Royal Ertrepots, wish to send them ro France, they shall pay the dutiet on bring tkeii from the hntrepot, and shall be expedited under seal with the neces sary vouchers, to the destination of France, which they can only enter by the Custom-house of Antwerp, eel other Offices on the Rhine, which shall be hereafter fixed by a special decree!. • Art. 3. The colonial products which !Mall have been drawn , from the Entrepot , upon the demand of the proprietors or con . l signees, and placed at their disposition, can nut afterwards be ' introduced into France. :Irt. 4. Reekonirg•from the Ist May, 1511, the productions of the soil and in& st ry of the North, and other foreign inerchan dize. as well i ts three designated,by the first Article of the re... eat Ekrtee, and which shall h'ave been introduced by the Dutch Custom-house Officers, shaa be admitted Into France withott paying any new ratio of duty. .. . .: .. .. . , ... Am.!. Reaming from the same epoch,the colonial osmium , Mae which Kaye paid in Holland the duty of 40 or 50 . 2er cent, shed sio Ibuga• be admitfad in France: ' t Arr. 8. Our - Ministero Flnibce ii . c/farged whits Ore f , - - of the present Dicier. . (Signed) ti- NAPOLION. . .• • SPANISH PAPERS. CADIZ, MARCH et Authentic intelligence from Chic Jana, states the arrival in that quarter, of a considerable number of the wounded belony,inz to the routed divisions of the French army. 'flit, General of. Division, RAI), the General of Brigade. Ruisim, Belgarde, Chief of the Staff, the Colonels of the Pith Regiment. and of the 196th, have died of their wounds, besides many other Officers whose 'names were unknown. The total number of the divisions which have arrived, arc 200 of the gth Regiment, 500 of the 54th, 280 of the ;4th, 200,4 the 90th, and 600 of the V.;11. These include a :number of sliAlitly wounded ; the dangerously . wounded arkeaclusiveof ;he above. The grenadiers • bithe 45th that remained, were placed as a• corps of • observation near the works at Pnerto Real. All,the ammunition and stores were removing towards Tro. eadero, either for the use of the batteries there, car m be destroyed. Central Lerald arrived in tile morn ing of the 6thoind Victor was expe,ted in the course of ti-,e day. Medina was evacuated-yesterday. The enemy seem greatly dejected, and to teas still further disasters. It is also stated, that since he glorious victory of the bth, when the Allied Army lowered the imT posiag onifideoce of tbo French; awl performed-pro. -1 II old . doubt -ofatheitabeing- oresetu for - criminal gary.- .He hoped-that- the House would think the arises; -He .ould leave these for the recital of the this case deserved enquiry; and that if the rnetnoris ,ittnesses themselves, S bit then was one inst — anee — ol which had been - addressed to the Duke G f Richmond Mr. Baker being heard to come into the hoase in the was founded on just grounds, it shouldbereidrein"ssedd, dusk, and being conducted to the study, which corn- 'He concluded by moving— unicated to Mrs. Loveden's bed-room, where he ' . .. That them he laid before the House Copies of ,i; Ms. ~ ,enusthave remained during the night ; for the door dal , and Representations addressed tooftheD.bLounr,J.Lleis:t:tm:::: lof the 'study waslockeda and Mr. Loveden was ab- orators% through his Chief Se ' , and to the r d e r ' :. 9f happened lone I lent, and was supposed tor have the kit ; however, woo, on the part of War " Myles, - - -sa. , the servants, suspecting he was there, and perceiving -respecting the loss of vine ..r• Mil frora want of due Bare, & c o Mr. FOST r R had never heard of the cir a smoke from the study, gave an alarm of fire, and got in at the window, where they found that gentle— before, but he though: it must have cutrotsoce J. NEWPO R t T iou sa ,h id t it i a t as a recent occurrece. r l man ;, and then Mrs. Loveden very readily prodnced siuseeir. a key which unlocked the door. The observations of the lady and the getitlentin were such as their Lord writ: tend to throw sootreflection on the Irish Co. Mr. FOSTER ships woold take into their cousideration when they Id. -' wa ' Mitt" which o ' f,it might be delayed heard them from the witnesses. In addition to this, vernment , if it was founded • and therefore and evidence of a similar nature, he had also to men- that the farther consideration,. wishes for a fortaig t. in order to give time for an inquito tion, that Mrs. Loveden. had written two letters dur-, ing this intercourse to Mr. Baker, one of which, when , it'came to be offered in evidence, he vimeld submit 1 into the circumstances of the case. After' a few words from Mr. CLOKER and S'- that it be not read—for such was the indecency of its IJ. NEWPORT, this proposition was agreed to. coutents, that the Judge in the Ecclesiastical Court • 81Arscoili COI4BOE. - had observed, a woman, he believed, in general would . sooner make an appointment at a brothel than write Mr. HUTCHINSON said he s lid not consid er any t the letter alluded to. Still, that and the other admit.' apology to the House necessat y for Es excepti ng l ast piglit .the Resolution respecting• Maynooth Celle ted the criminality of her conduct. Some leuers had also passed since their intercourse, between her and a from the other Resolutions agreed to irashe C o m m:; . tee of Irish Supply, because the education of the Ca. Reverend Clergyman, which also adinitted her past tholic clergy of Ireland— a clergy *.ho had titeth arge . guilt, and stated that she could never be happy unless ot t arnse millions cif sottis entrusted to.thenu.itas 11G sufficient importance to deter'', the loan i;1 the society of Mr..Balier, These parties had) dace the time of the action, lived together in the soose 4.2 . 1 - )c t ct. bathe, with none but female attendants. I serious attention of the Muse. Though be was i : The Learned Counsel proceeded next to tall the . likel y to ran the risk of appearing,tedious to se i ne , ' aeyeral witnesses. -. :,. . as he was now addressing several gentlemen who . Mr. Richards served. a copy. of their Lordships' or were not lathe Committee, lie should take the Tiber. he bill trpon of . repe.rting several of the f.tcts there stated by • der and tUrs. Loveden, but he never saw i 7 him. . The College of Maynoota was established L s her before or since, consequently could not speak to her identity. Parliament in 1795, for the education of 9.00 frith Rosanna Morgan proved, that the lady to whom • Catholic Students. For this purpose the sum c.f Mr. Richards was introduc.ed., was Mrs. Loveden.• 413009 was then granted. Prior to that period, he The serving of the process was therefore proved. was sorry to say, such was the want of humanity ia the Government.of Ireland, chit, it teas necessary fa : The Rev. Dr. Lawrence stated, that Mr. and Mrs. the Catholic Students to seek for education in toreit i Loveden were married at Kingston, in Surrey, in Parts ; and when the grant in 1795 took place, no: 1794, when he officiated there. -Ie knew them very te..ver than 500 students were on an average educate,( well—.frequently saw them, and believed they Were abroad. As the institimion, however, *Was 11M, it very much attached, to eachother t ' was not thou ght ptopee to provide at first for mca : Warren Hastings was butler. ill Mr. Loveden's fa may for nearly five years.. He first noticed Mrs, thin 00 . students. As the prOlich war, howeve r , - Loveden's impropriety of conduct in 9606; ami ire-'continued, and the French power was every uaer e • established, the Irish Catholics wear driven nut et quently before August, 1808. He had . noticed' Mr. every corner of Europe, and ili s :1806 and 1807, the Baker and Mrs. Loveden together at table, and from then Ministry thkking it expedient that the numbea the position he occupied in the rotirnlee . rould discern of scholars shoala be increased 0 9.50, came to Par. very indecent behaviour. He detailed all the circum stances stated by the Learned Coalitel to have hap- Petted on the Sth of August, - 1808-. He was proceed- liartzent for an increase of the grant to £15,000.--. The first act, however, of .the No Popery Ashninio tratiph was, to obtain the sanction of Parliament to,a ing to give in evidence an account 01 other facts, reduction of one third of this sun. He could scat When Counsel were ordered to withdraw. The LORD CHANCELLOR then moved— from his general knoseledge.' and he believed . ha That the further proceedings be postponed to a fu would not be contradicted, that the collage was not cure day."—Ordered. o provided with such Protessors as was necessary for the proper education of the Irish clergy, though good . ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. Professors could easily be obtained it any thing liii , an inducement were held out. Government haat' , Mr. SHAW *Ought up a Rill for the prevention of -Frauds allow ed, in their liberality, the som II 1 4 2:1 rt. head 'of Servants against Masters in Ireland, which was read a Brat. titile •and ordered to be read a second time on the 6th of May. for the Professors, and Students equal to 161. per ' . lit-LOCKHART moved fef leave to bring up a Petition Jay ; and yet they called on the House to vote tQ Aeons the Duke,of Cumberland and other Governors of the Royal mere day-labourers in the Dublin Society House, Naval Asylum, praying for leave to king in a Bill to enable them IS. Si. per day, Could there be a greateriadeceriy to purchAae etztain*Lands for the bene fi t of the institution ...: than such a paltry allowance to those prof:sines, svb - o :Leave granted. . . „ . , . '1 he Petitionwas then birmatat up, read, and ordered to be ,„, ou g ht s , to be among the most ' canted men of Europe a i Louta any wing be more indecorous than such as reheard to a ComMittee. ., '• : ' alr. WH RI'ON moved for an Account of die quantity o f i allowance ? While they were allowing the librarlia -Wine imported into Great Britain for the last ten year..—Ot- ; Of Nl.inOnth College only £2D area., diet had 'tiered. thought proper to allow the librarian et the Dublin Mr. LUSRTNGTON brought ap the 'R e p o rt o f the Anonal ' Society iti'lso a year, and £O5 a-year to its thank , Qualification Indemnity Bill, LA the Military Commissioners ; m a c h and porter. e had stated last night, that :1 Sill; which were ordered to bauttad a third time co-morrow, , and engrossed. • .:;„ : other Irish grants Were considerably increased, while this alone was reduced. The Protestant Chit. Mr. CALCRAFT moved•fen sworn of the Camual d es of the i t Army from the 55th of December, 1809, to the lath of Dentin., city Schools had obtained an increase of iilo,ooo ber, 1810.—Ordered. f hots. He did not wish to , say any thiog against The House was ordered to fern i itself into a Committee of . these schools ; but he thotight it -strange that while Supply and Ways and Means on Friday neat. • s• i they Mete allowing #59,000 to 'the Protestant Chi- Mr, WALLACE moved for a Copy-of a 1-ester from unite- ! airy Schools, they should allay, only such a miserable nant-Colonel Monro to the Governor of Madras, dated in 1805, • 'Nuance to those reeinoiliending the abolition of the Tent Contracts.—Ordt red. who have the charge of the morals Leave was gien to the Committee on the Imperial Fishery 1101 of four millions or subjects. Theretvas voted the to send fur persons, papers, and records. other night to the Non-c-onforming Ministers and Se- PHOPYRTY TAX. . ceding Clergy of Ireland rela,9oo, who represent only about half a million of the Irish population ; vaufe Sir THOMAS TURTON'gave ociiice that he would, at a fu ture period, call the attention of the House to the exemption of JC4.000 was deducted from the allowance to those it Foreigners from the payment of Property Tax. the tread. of four millions Whitt ho had to complain - - should a - • ' ' the House r 1 k'f..,,....,:‘ ' PiIRLIAMENIwa PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OP LORDS. MARCH 27. The Exchequers INV issue,.llill. and Militia Indccutity Bill, Were read tlle becond time. The other Bills on the Table were forwarded in their respec tive stages. LOVEDEN'S DIVORCE BILL. Upon the motion, that this bill be read the second time, it was ordered that Counsel be called in. Accordiagly, Mr. Warren and Mr. Jackson ap peared at the Bar, as Counsel for the petitioner. Mr. WARREN addressed their Lordships upon the nature of the evidence upon which was founded Mr. Loveden's petition for .1 divorce from his present wife. He admitted, that, in the Court below, the * •'t• ,' • verdict of a Jury had been against the plaintiff ; but.i ' GLEBE HOUSE mit. , of was, that the Ministry quid Conte fa . he trusted the circumstances which had taken place I The House resolved itself Into a Cosondttee of the whole House with false praences, professing the utmciseeconeMY, :h e i s c i h th th ro e us ii h o t u ke . clu es :m i t between the adulterer, Mr. Baker, and Mrs. Love-' eit te i w it ti G ,,,,, tebe t an titats ni e: a p im itt ent 't•ts! but • pritctistng in reality the greatest profqsion; with den, though they did not positively prove the fact of after w hich the Report ava Y s brought up, and the Bin ordered to b r e'read m a' the exception of this penurioni . allowanee. The old adultery, would im,:tess upon their Lordships a con- third time to-morrow, and engrossed. , • .. . • night RIO,OOO was granted' for the Printin ,, of Pro. viction that the fact had been committed. The man- BULLION COMMITTIOL , _... . . • I clamatioirs : from this snm £6OlOO . mig hr . safely ner in which these criminal parties had at various. hfr. ABERCRONIBY; in the absence of an Hot}., he deduct ed ' He was prepared to rove that mit times conducted thems e lves, the places of secrecy to Friend (Mr. Horner), gave notice that his Henoura...Futh had been used fir the most unworthy porpoies. which they had retired, and the confessions which they. ble Friend would, on the sth of April next, move for s---atiti o t4oo . Was voted for Stationary to thiirC`ustano 'rid made, as to the purposes for which they held referring the Report of the Bullion Committee to a : hOlue .Office: of Oils A 610, 0 00 might •sdleif hits the ie. interviews , . would leave no doubt of what must, Committee of the whole House. • ' * - 7 ' '..l given to the. Islay uooth. College. .4 4 3 4 2NQ lud in the course of such conduct, have taken place. They. Mr. ROSE inoved--:-u That there - be laid - 1144514i iliega given to the Baird of Works: the greater • Pal l 1049 iii in attitudes and positions,.not only of, im- the Houses an account of all Bank Notes isetaltd stt.: of tkliSsum was employed in improving the housesuf. PtoPrtet.y. but of nutty/ indecency.. At one tijpe o , various periods, by the Bank of England, . . 1 mem/4K hetwevo tk.04,01 . 145i0i1, ot • theet-alienrarneee4 Mt, Baker hatf.his arm round Mrs. Loveden'a want s - year 1711'6 ihe•yl '1'81" t...te r t and they were seen thus wllking together. In the Irina TniAeURY- . . . ' • ' and the miserable pittance to the-Mayilooth Collega Veal* ISOG, a servant of .. .the-family, of the name of Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose, in purivance of bii I Various.other sums were given for tiOjec:. of mak Hastings, had reasons to be very suspicious of their notice, to wove," for an account of , all sums of mond'''. importance : for instance, iftf•3oo to an Lawry Of; general conduct, and he had taken several oppoftu- issued from the Treasury of Ireland •to •the Privy fitesr What an object to come in xornPetitir 6l :, ! id r nities afterwards of watchu..g their behaviour. There Purse, for ten yeati front, the year 1801, distinguish-1 the lama ed•ak ben f..1,,,a,..".,tLea l I l i -the y ',. v „7" di - k t :' was one instance, in 18Q8 , about the Bth of Auguiv ing each year ; with copies of the warraats.autherising • ecknunligeo "ere is a ' 1 " w r "I'l"' ' e.lms s ----- when suspicion made him alive to Mrs. Loveden's the same." • other night br the Chancellor of.the Excheq uer s tinit. . .• . conduct ; she had•applied to him a day or two betore After a few words from Mr: FOSTER and Sir J. !Ite College had obtained all tkat it ask e d. In 41:;*- for oil fur the locks of the doors ; and it would ap- I NEWPORT, the motion was agreed to. . -.., u • was a great deal of duplicity. lie hailuoieubc• pear* that Mr. Loveden was absent, and it was known I . casr. or MYLERd h could not return till after the Bth of August. The I Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that be rose to MOWS tor.4,additioo. Why should they apply. for an id, . oil was obtained for the purpo s e of giving greater fa- 1 for copies of papers in the case of Mr. William Myle s .. .._ . • ; , , suat the prweitt a;ovemment had not been applied to .. ptikient'allowance, and which was making the ru.sit cility to Mr. Baker's entering the house on the even- wine merchant of the city of Dublin. He knew po:: s 4 4„ . ing of the day lee had last nientioned—and this would thino- of the person who compiained, but having been illiberal attacks on the whole Cathelic body . skinla to a<_ Government which was reducing thir be proved by the conversation which Hastins had ' applied to on the subject, he hat thought it his duty nuniLer of queries bad been put by the Irish.Seeres• with Mr, Baker and" Mrs. Loveden tint nig h t and !to bring. it before the House. The case was simpty. aril. rrolessors, the amount ut conuibutions, the.M. the next morniroe. The servant had watched t-s;tutti i this':—Mr. Myler had imported 141 pipes of wine, Guy ti the ..oliege, respectingthe.turabtr of ryas it - was supposed by him and some of his fellow-sir- 1 and had - paid duty to the amount of £750, which Was gulatiorii of tne Cciile 4 e l arc. 4 bin no query . Wasl rants that Mr, BelEer was that night in the_honse.--; [ not the whole antounr. He had afterwards come to tholiglit proper but an alarm an upon d. search being made, he cers'.'. pay the duty of the remaining pipes, which were*Sli trosn Government was adequate to supply_l3,642 -I *., oiinl was y not found in the house, but in tht round'g but. he was told that they were not to be foutols.- In Cietiejiimber s ti clfty: neer, ao,the JAM Caljaoca:77. to be put, Whether tine aliow,eiee,.. adjoining, where, at twelve o'clock at night, he ac- eonsetotence of this he had made 7d surely s t e e knowledged his intention was to have entered the tinny , and was obliged, to commence an action for same number must be reqpittlie- it when. . 'di n . pplic-4. If students sere. reptialts: 111 171/5, , house that nights and to !have slept with Mrs: tole- 'the recovery of the property.; but as sOnie time had Catholic population of Ireland is greatly reteastL e den. The subsequent morning Mts. Loveden called , elapsed before he resorted to tine, measure: thi law rile Riglst.tion. Geatlesnan (toes laneel s cc. ill_ *xchequer) shewed last -night a, segree.ot • ic.l los . Hastings into her room, where she said she wait A ' o ffi cers of the Crown railed , for •i nonsoit, on %the. ruined woman, and begged of him not to diseiti l ie ro ,d. f the • ' 3 .• g bee ' h . uat.4 • ti i l . g aups : th e i n y t i t witp t i, while, ii ‘kprOSSell il wes.4 TINS -Igt a 0 action a '-juvill- * 1° ri wi 1 .- 'h- d bert established, that • Ise mug! tai's .' What had happened the night preceding There were . three months aainst the . Rtyenue... Oe. had sisals :ter 4 4 , ,flever . . . several instances of th eir 'improper ceinduct in .the : plied in vain toy ar Execiitive C.4.lkiinient for res. iei s s i • have eseected iron, hem. However tr ii!il l ..st dstter . t 'green-'house, in secret rooms a}al places. where no ;awl tn. - 'uolite *4104 m *se T d eb : }, d at tet a to i trota the Right liouourable Gtutletoon tin * 414 . 410 . . • ~'` J '~ C I I 1 I 1 I 'll / 4 • 1 4 4 A 1- A A • 41 "1 1 1 .1