Star. — London, England, 1827-04-19 00:00:00

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THURSDAY IN°, APRIL 19, 181'Z ^ 7 [Pate* ThtrENPEttcku" -Nt=3lBga 11,637, c dse former case, Disponts who swore that Pasoan sislished upon the deaslid,knochedltiris down,and struck k hirn rep . earedly on the heed With a large stone which be helstin nr Ms hand. gay' en's family ah.. depose • tha , , the deceased, on returning home, decl tred that it was Pasoan whostroch him. A young girl likewise declared that she heard Vreprisoner himself confess his guilt.— This testiniday"wils, h swever, counterbalanced by that of the prisoner's Writnesses, several of whom swore that Bar fere, since his acquittal, had declined that it wat he who had killed Cisit6t, and that Przean was inotite.l. A great number' of witnesses deposed to the plisnoer's ge.ieral good conduct and Mildness of disposition. The Jury; after' a few minutes' deliberation, acquitted the prisoner. This verdict was foll Owed by the applause of a very crowded Court: °nine- 10th instant M. Borland, • merchant, was stied before the tribunal of Correctional Police of Paris, cache fidlewing charges... The (anent procession of Shelate Stanislans Girardin wits accomparded had fo:lowed by an immense crowd, an of•whora.' with the . . o'igarehy. and represent them no 'he principle Of bird •lty to the King. and libel , ' y to the people--(Applalaalliv —After 'all, he believed that these Tory complement" acted, not so Much oft of dfaleyaftv to the King..sesafr, personal hatred of Mr. Canain ~ Why they *null Mutt Mr. Ca-nittgir was not Messy to say, and he could emir answer the qUestion 'l4 , asking anuthee—why did the Devil hate holy water? why did bats and owls delver the light ? The reason was, that they hated the light Intense their deeds "ere darkness, and these people hated Mr. Canning because lie was a friend to liberty.-(Applattse). - In ord.' to understand this the better, it was material lio leek back a little upon the circumstances in whichthe.. country had been plaied a little before and after iba ( : iso- sat which Mr. Canning had come into office as a, 3 Cabinet Minister. At the close of the war, oar flawits, 4 l and armies had brought it to a successful terminating.. in the Penissula, while we acted in concert with then free Government of Sp‘ta, Tien, when Ferdinand eescapedfrom the thraldom in which Bowan/ bat ,, held hint, he overturned the free Government which , had fought for him and liberated him, and the Doke ~ in Wellington acquiesced in the .restoration of the ~ despotism. Then Spain itself rose against the misrule. , and the Constitution • was again restored, but the 4 despots of Europe, acting upon the Castleieagh system, had again restored despiitism-ahe said the Castlerea 11/ sy-rem, by which the attempt had bees gmaddgeyir. , dyzelir ) tteerdom all over the world . By . they !Mat , f . Repubtic of Venice had been hendakamaita the drapla i i, ,lisin of Austria; and Genoa had bempousigned,*., t "aincient despotic enemy, tht Esti ocSerditua. :By, , i f „ system En g land was made a mete tAto btroggiitif, 4 ter the thermos of t. , e Despotsuf f.datsge., lrharea , , ta e if things when Mr. Canning came inva.o4cat ma i ,. Minister ; and then what could he 4n? Hs:could notl restose what had been so deranged. But h• 3 did alist o , he could. He speedily put an end a the close cr;nnetri f don which bad been established, with ihz Despots of ; Europe, and supported the cause of donstituli qt.l ft dour among the South American States, ansl . ri; P i t gal, and he was now emp'oyed in negociations tA, cure, it po•sible, the freedom of Geetce ; and thas,Way,„ the cause of ..the hatred of these Tury conspirators for s! wards Mr. Canning. Theyaskedwfiy.slii old M r., Ca 034 A have been so much - aloe e pirpulat than Lord Cnstler : r Their different Modes of . acting itineny intortvt opts .1, culars sufficiently Accounted hie that, and E ngs tkorp , were noe slow in the perception of what lees* rttprtigys i in their rulers, and to bestow on them litierfalft_anett : applause as they deserve)ia-tL..ud cheers).—The Froe. men whom he thin had the honour to address «ere the first great public body of Li-etors who had rts-embled since the strange political events which had la•ely hap pened, and be felt pat titularly gratified at the manner in which these sentiments were receive .. He trusted they were a symptom of t,lte .. hrslingdirhich w. toil snots , i. °ag manifested all over, at *.kargdoish.ond he was most. t ee Nth , be manifestation of coca- at-feeling hid Fo. eed with the Men of Kent—(load cheering) ;-that the voice bad arisen first among those men. who bad always stood foremost in loyalty to then King and paa, triotislia to their C0untry— ....,..::: • J c ogynCr FOR CAPS FOR. B&AMIN OF Tlig RbYAL WATT. NAVY °MCA April 11, ISST. - SHE PRfNCIPAI. OFFICERS aid COMMIS SIONIRS of kis MAJSSTr' Iturr do %web, gise Nosier, go on Tmcassav, the 3d of May nest, at Oae **Clack, soh git be ready to treat with such Persona as may be willbsg to Dow for supplying BLUE WORSTED OAF, h e t h e us of dif s t amenof the Royal Navy. To be delivered at his Majesty's Dock Yard. at Deptford, No rd* to a Pattern, which, together with • Perm of doe yoder,may be seen at this Ofice. No Tender will be received One otloek on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless tie Party, or on Agent for bias, atm*. psi i ItOD Of UP et IS6 fist- NEW MUSIC. TUST PUBLISHED. an entire sew E HEBREW' MELODIES, Vols. Y. and IL._ niessised. Corrected, tad 'twist& W J. NATHAN. towsoorsot wi tik jaeornarlns Conversations. and PrlOnal Ana:Act" of Lord Syres...Priated for-the Au th or. by - Liretutun. 714 Strand, and me be bad at all tbe Music Warehouses and Beekbellen lft the UMW Klastlosu. 4 !` JAVA., . _ Some dhseasions appear to have arisen latelyaidosst the members of the Dutch Government at Bitavia, which have ended in rather a novel manner. Messrs. _ _ - triune de Grave and Dosee,the two Members of Council, having differed in opinion with the Commit , ioner, con sidered it their duty to protest against his measures, and ' even went'so far as openly to oppose the execution of his decrees. The Count du Bus, however, was not to be controlled. and paid noatteation to their ransoustrances, litlt Continued ti legislate for the Colony . • itbussf . 'con sulting them. The Councillors therefore m evert their authority, and depose the Commissioner; but they aprar to have been ignorant of the real powers vested . in that fendiewery, for he no sooner was in formed. of their intention, than beissued his mandates. usual (in acorn de Koning) for the transmitsion of the two unaccommodating Councillors to Holland. These Get,tlemen were accordingly compelled to submit, and had taken their passage in the Thames, which was to leave B t tavia about the middle of September. Although , the Count Du Bus appears to be oirwalele in Java, it is said that, like tinnier Governors, he is still fettered by instruc tions anti orders from Holland. We have been told thxt iithe laie regulations respecting the currency, be follow rid implicitly the directions of the Home Government,' dowry to his own judgment, which, it would appear, he was not permitted to exercise on the Currency Questioe ; the Netherlands Government attributing the misfortunes of Java solely, to the existence of the paper , currency, which they were resolved to *bolls!) at all haaards.—Singapore Check. Befit. 28. , • lr. G REAT COATS, BOX COATS, MORNING FROCK COATS, and DRESS COATS, SHOOTING and TROUSERS, and WRAP. JACKETS, WAISTCOA T S PING COATS for Stage Coulees and _wilier jlerposso, of a ragerior Nish sod Oars Moab the Reliadnin Tilsit, for g o o Awry also Fashionable Dress aid MorobrasolirelVlP Cot.. Losik• Habits, Ste. A "vat 1 1" 11 41 win 4: fated al Ws PICCADILLY, near Air.street. Gentlemen wanting 'Fashion able, wtfi-made, good Clothes; Cut upon Scientific Principles, and ea to It the Shape in as elegant and superior manner, will find the moat advantage, by giving their Orders as above. Ladies' Saks epistle to fir in the first etyle, by experienced Workmen, and o emanate prices. Opera Cloaks, and Driving Coats, made at a di , xtget e ee ; for the conveelence of Gentlemen invades, some ere A lt ready finished. A Sok well made in Eight Henn, if Best "Toll" Calms SS 65. ES its Fashionable 7alrnOtts, from 12s. to Its. Trov.en, !ripslßa. upwards; a wiry of new anti beautiful Patterns just ail -. Servant a Livery, gpepete, £4 156.-26, liceadthy. near SELECT ARTICLES PREPARED AND SOLD•fiff • MESSRS. BUTLER, CHEMISTS. t i sa pilk, Mawr of St. Paul's. Landsat 64, Dahlia; wed 73, Princes-street, Ealinkirgh. FLUIDEXTRACT of SARSAPAILLA, roe making the Decoctions, and paPticilarly suggested to Sergeant ad Physicians. for its portable convenience and economy. The Weasel in which it has proved iron beneficial, are . those of the Shin, such as Scorbutic Aftctions, Eruptive Diseases, Symptoms, &c. arising Irons a diseased state of the Syatem at PURK 3IAGN ESI A. =perky to any. Ankle of the kind wore offerr.l to the Public. bake perfectly free froth taste. •ti Pt II tt EPSOM SALTS, Is large Mynah, thereby svelte their resemblance to Oxalic Acid. CITE ATED K A LI, a prepSratlon for making Sallee Draughts, nicommeaded by the Pink/SIM fur its conveuketh, and being next certain in its operation than those prepared with Lemon, CARDIAC TINCTURE of TURKEY 'RHUBARB. a tram and pleasant LasatrveAdapted to Gouty Constitutions. STOMACHIC BITTER TINCTURE, a Writ agreeable TO*, recommusdr4l ia Indigestion, Debility if the Stoneack,&& VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER and ASTRINGENT. TINCTURE, for preeervbegaedbeatedfyleg the Teeth and Gnats: ANTACI I LOZENGES of QUI NINE,he reusing Ilenwec Flatulence, Indefinites, and giving .Tnes to the Sennedle; they ate also extreesely serviceable to Guilty sad Porglelle ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CATENN foe habitual IhroJts, Itetszatioo of the Uvula, Hoarseness, Sec. alas a re- Wang blintnint en Fatigue. Field Spouts. au. STOMACH IC CAN DV, cocnposed Rhtthalba (alb& ao nostril and agreeable remedy foe all tomplisfetieill die 3. The above Preparations. what Seneinni wit Mimi ORPIIIMMe ad Address of Masks. Bermes anode& a *dm . • eeptrotuf tea individuals. had their heads uncovered. These two performs, notwithstendiekthe cries ii, lad ig• nation that arose against them irons 'all sides, 'per• sisted in wearing their hats, when i young man went behind one of them. and knocked his hat off. The person thus unceremoniously unb•mteted, turned round, opened his coat,. &hewed tke badge a Commissary of Police, and laid hold of M. Borland, who happened to be nearest to him, affirmins •at he was the aggressor, and notwithstan.iint the aisaertions of those around him to the contrary, he gave him into the hands of the Gendirmes. "M ; Borland was kept in confinement at the Prefsettate of Police for forty-eight nours. He now sto 4 ac. caned of outrage towards the Commissary of Police, in the exercise of his.functions. M. Hinaut, the Com missary of Police, stated, that by order of the Prefect of Police he attended . the funeral procession, which was announced as likely to become tutatalmous. That be and his son were assailed by menacing cries of hats off, which not thinking it proper to obey, kis hat was knocked off by. iambi one behind him, whom he did not see, but whom he soon recognised and arrested. The PRZAIDINT...4t would have been mire fittin ; had you, when every one else was uncovered, Hiroo respect, followed the example, and taken eff.your ha the scandal would have thus been avoided.' • Th.: Cuseutaseax-i-I did not go there to thew hOnliV *ge to M. Ctirardin, but to do my duty. . -1 M HINAUT. jun. declared that M. Borland wall A I • person who knocked off -Cis lather's hat.. M. BORLAND denied this to be the fact. ale ot the witnesses stated that the Commissary did not .shew his badge until alter cheeriest had taken place.. and that hefoie ..e bad defied thos • who cried out rq him to take off his hat, and bad applied the term camill4 to them.—Another witness•declared that the Commis: iary said. that alt *at riff=raff should be sabred, 'god repeated the same espeessi . b in the guard-house. The KING, ADVOCATR I.IIM, that be did not think there was sufficient, p oof that thq Commissary's qua lity was known to the crowd,•and joined in the observe. Lion ot the President, that it would have ben more pi udent in this functionary to have taken off his hat, like all the other persons present; in consequence be cailed.for the acquitt.il of M. Borland, *which Thu 's& cordingly pronounced. , .. .• SPAIN. MADRID. Ma & ~ .x Ild PORTA NT N !Oka ATION: '": • IN tow, qtie,ce f the high popularity and eateftsia* Sale d the ORIGINAL; and GENUINE MACASSAR' OIL, KALYDOR, Tice. having Induced Needy Pirates to so thi Public sass uarrarsorts." A. ROWLAND madi= Sale Proprietor of the ORIGIN A L and GRNU I NB, amides k as imperative duty to state the following facts as a protection to at Public: the of these articles copy the Bills, Labelle, tod Bottle% and sign the Labels " kows.axneost," omitting the k" between Rowland " It" Son,and aril the Oil at a less pace; sacs purchase the empty bottles, fill them with trash. and wit arm without Labels. To guard against such impovition, Per doers are respectfully requested not to take any of the above ricks without Labels, and to " Ask for Rowland's," notidng tat eads•Gionture Berns of Moamar Oil is with a Pamphlet kissed in a Wrapper, the Label of which is executed by Messrs. barna and liaavw at a great expense ; that Article, and also the , tALTDOR, FASENCE OF TYRE, and ALSANA TRACT, are sealed wish Red War; leering the Name and Ad irns; also signed of the Lahti. in Red, "A. ROWLANDdt SON, 10, HATTON-GARDEN;" #0 others are Frauds on the Proprietors, and impositions on the Polk. The price of the Oil is 3s. 04.-Is.--10s. 6d.=led 11t. per bottle. ilsKhy appellation*, by Mr. Hendrik (Perfelow to Ms Ma lley). 'fitelsbeerne.sireeti Mr. Smyth, Meaux. 9astia and Pierce, lb. Dahroix.. New Hoodortreets and, Messes. Bayley and Blew. Catkomar.ureet ; Messrs. Berry sad Lloyd. (heck street; Mr. Lager, 150, Oxford street; Mr. Low, 330, &road; Mr. At. Garard street; Mr. Butler, Chenlist, 4,: 5 liners. Barclay and Sans, Chemists, Fleet market; k e l b :. ll 4 6 g e e, Is, Cbespside; Mr. Sutton, Bow Church yard ; ' Mt. RdwirdX, sod Messrs. Newberry and Sons, 43, St. PattlNlChureb yard; At. Barges., Hidtrotu kill ; Dunn end Thanks', Hittdbiarden ; Lon. Ryan% Printers, Long lane. The Public are recommended est to purchase any of the above articles whimit Labels, and sealed with Red Wax, with Name and Address. " Donuts et plscens uxor."—Hot. Thy haws and (in the cup of life, That boa4drep) thy pleasing wife. I.IAPPINgSB " the gAy en-morrow of the mind" is A insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetual Friend *lN" h a giR frotafflea•en, cementing pleasure with reason, by 114 a.nys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association snit ModalModal inteilii:l2,'" _Pg"Wes, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it mum an imperative duty, nut only to regulate the passions„ but eschew the grasser nature from these impurities which the free am of enrestricted pleasure may bate entailed upon it. To the Infest of such attention, are atnibitable many of thom Means which, while they excite the contitilserailini of the laider,should also impress him with Weiser of wifarepreach. Luxurious habits will effe.minim the body—s residince in .the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuatios sr youth too frequently eonipromise the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized vaikrer More than doubts the chance of relief. Texan such then, we address an wives, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; or will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as atry are .by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. The nay cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the iespeoden of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be erngthemed, and deficieot energy improved into functional sown. 'orrery case of syphilitic intrysims, as well as in every relaxation g the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, ad with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric from the position W presumptuously taken up, we deviate from ritual principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our own hstarible integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we Wet the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering entrinr.mal lie) at once to our house, where daily attentLinse 4 ,l l `tr , tee personal consultation ; and le t ter s t ram t h e cs anu y aro miswasety answered; these must contain &remittance for Advice n a°4 )Itdictor which can b e f orwar d e d to any part o f t h e wo rld ( aserstr distant. GOSS and Co. Surgeons No. 11. Bouv e ri e -s t r e n, Fleet-street. Lendoni I?Juit tviblialiesl (Seventeenth Edition), I. The Lots of Lies, r" , ikar Commentary on the above Diseases. 2nd, ilvagt a"ai t i , d resw4 exclu s i ve l y to t h e Female Sex . M ay b e b a d at 16 ; Vatruesst. teet,Soho; 174, Fle t i-street ;4, Catherine -street, Strand ; 4 Glib, rt, asid Piper, 93, Patemboter-row ; and Chapplel ii pii " Ll-11411 , Tandem; Porter, 741 Grafton-street, Dublin 0. 15 .5, Treasure. Wallow t: 9, Calasu-strect a Edinburgh; 1114 ° ap liwkwilers. Price 3s. The.attention of the people here is directed to the events now Fusin in Catalonia. The conspiracy at Tnrtosa appears to have extensive ramifications, and the Ltt mike% have now completely removed the via it Ou letters from Barcelona state Santini and Raper's, tw yalist Colonels, to be at the head of neatly. SOO teen, with which they overrun the neighbourhood of Gironne, with the cry of .. Vive la ties Sainte Ingots'. cion,".. Death toFerdinandVll.".. Death to the Negros." From the circumstances of these chiefs paying each of heir followers six vials per day, it is. evide it they are Pertly the instruments of. some move wealthy and powerful party, and this with she withdrawal of almost fs!l the troops from the province for the purpose of forming the Army of Observation, bas compelled the Authorities of Garonne to employ even Constitutional Officers. The project formed by the Rebels to surprise *fortosas having failed in consequence of the vigilance of the Commander, another attempt was made upon Cardoune, but fortunately the authorities there being duly apprised, the attempt failed likewise. Fears ate, however, entertained, that if energetic measures are not adopted, a general insurrection will take pine hi tittrptovince. The tribunal at Grenada has bitch occupied with proceedings against Chelesa. a ea. asismed Guerin,. Chief, much distinguished during the war of independenc', and one ef the commanders under the Cones, during the year 1823; and was thoaght he would be condemned. War is iepeatedly mentioned here, but upon what founitation we know not. The Portuguese Re ugees, it is strongly stated, instead of being disarmed and dispersed in the interior are still on the frontiers, prepared.for a.nitw Aitappt ; nor while M. CamAlarde possesses such influence over the King. is it probable any sincere specific inclination will prevail in the Cabinet ? then changes are talked of in the Cap. taincies. it is raid, General Longa will obtain Valencia, ;and that Joachim de la Perguela, Captain-General of IMathid, is..nominated Captain-General r f Galicia. It lis not yet mentioned whet post General Eguya will be nominated to. - but he stands high with. the Apostolicals, and has recently given another proofot his devotion to this faction by his approval of the decision by which ,parties receiving tenets from Portugal, containing poli tical information, are to be subjected to the same penal ties as spies and deserteri. . PARIS, Ariur. 14. --..1111. At the Assizes for the Upper Pyrenees, Dominic Paccan, a young man, nineteen years of age, the son of a rich farmer, was tried for the murder of Francis C.4y ret. Tne principal facts wore as follow:—Some diffe rences, arising fretes-pecimiary transaction., existed between the fathers of the prisoner and the deceased. On the night of the 21at January, 1825. Cayret, father and son, accompanied by a marl named Dupont, entered a cabaret where the prisoner was drinking. Cayret, the father, made use of several insulting obser vations, indirectly alluding to Pazean, and among* others aid, looking at his son and Pazeano , This even ing a young man of 18 must tear the entrails out of a young man of 19." Pascal made no reply to these pro vocations. About two o'clock in the mi ruing the pat ties goaded the cabaret, and Cape, jnn. Dupont, Pazeao, and a man-named Barrer., pursued the same road. In a few minutes Cayret was knocked down, and received several blows on the head and breast ; and Dupont, while raising him up,was struck with a stick on tar head. Cayret expired a few hours after reacting home. Pastan and Barrere were denounced as the authors of this murder. The former fled, and the latter *at brought to trial. The principal witness, De. post, who had' in the course of his e x aminations fallen into Various contradictions, modified his te,ti molly on dip trial so much in favour of Bairn,. that the Attorsity-General was obliged to Abandon the 'charge. Burette WAS co ‘seqatrerly- acqeitted. Mediate() ; on being set at 18setky, he- soht the tittle perty be had, Anif quitted the citunti ! . In the Noviatber las t , Paean surrendered Met all The in itiefpal Owen against hint was, as CAN ITEBURY ELECTION. A very numerous and respectable body of the Free. men of the City of Canteillury, residing in London and its, vicinity, attended last night at the White Hart, Giltspur-stteet, for 'he purpose of promoting the return of Colonel Timmins, as Member of Parliament for that City, in the event of a vacancy, which is expected soon to occur, in consequence of the appointment of Mr; LUSWINGTOII to the Governorship of Madras. Mr. G. Antis was . unanimously called to the Chair ; and Mr. Suctameaa, the Secretary, read the minutes of a former Meeting, by uhich it had been resolved, that it was of the utmost importance that some enkshould be called upCia to undertake the Representation of the elf cf Cantetisitry in Parliament on the independent cinnoiple, and "Kat Colonel Torrens should be called 'upon to stand forward as a Candidate on that principle —and invited to attend the Meeting of last night, in .order to state . 116 sentiments, and give the Freemen as.' senibled an opportunity of judging whether they could cons, ientiously support him. Colorel TORAIStra accordingly attended, was intro duced by Mr. SISILDRAME, and was received by the Meeting with great applause. Col ,, nel Toattatts then addressed the freemen, and commenced by observing, that he was most happy to come for wat d in obedience to their Requisition, to state Ms sentiments before them, and give them an oppor tunity of judging whether, in case of a vacancy, he was a proper petson to represent them in Parliament? At the same time it was right to observe, that there was no actual vacancy, and that it was not very - certain that any such would immediately occur, and therefore be 416.151 only say at present, that if a vacancy should pccur, he would certainly; if he met with proper encouragement, obey their summons, and offer him• sell as a Candidate for their suffrages. At present, there was some probabilitj, on account of recent events, that a General Election would soon take place, and its that case he certainly would do himself the honour to apply to them for their support. Having said so much on 'that head, he begged their permission to advert to the most extraordinary political events of the present time -most tatiaorditiary, 'surely, they might, be called, when those persons who had assumed an extravagant and almost exclusive pretension to loyalty, had turned abeir backs a, on his Majesty, and entered into a foul con spiracy as oast the pi erogative of the Crown. (Applause.) HE did not mean t, say that those conspirators had gone so tai as to at iempt to dethrone his Majesty, and to :titer the order of succession in the House of Brunswick, bet he did say that they had . aitemeted to erect Soon other petty Throne: in his Majesty's stead, a:OOAm tome Tory, traders had endeavoured muse ttl put down she King, as they had before endeaeciured to pot ddwa tie rights of „the people—l a is oiresepL . ..lff s w u m dies 'hit tailed upon to represent them in Fittloileent, he eitiolgtiemfaisly set himself avian this *miss *I . v • • • •• Ma at KOSS iiiidasokked keg, la bisery's psis. ;a pines wag," ho f ibid . little more to sq to them at , testa. He was a friend to civil and religious 'liberty all river the world,. while. at the same time, he would do all in his power. to take care that the Protestant- Religious Establish. meets ot this country should be WI, p roaecteJ. He would oppose any oligarchy which might attempt to destroy at once the prerogative of the Crown and the liberties of the people. The prerogatives ot the Crown were established for the sake of the liberties . f the people, and the good of the community I and he who supported the just prerogatives of the. Croon, at the same time supported the true liberties anal interests of the people; and when an oligarchy cif men attempted to set themselves up at the etpenee both of the Crews and the people, then came the season for . . rg Flying trees petty Tinian to the He repeated, that if a vacancy should occur, he would be happy to offer himself as a candidate for the high honour of representing the ancient city of Canterbury. The CIIAIRMAN remarked. that the cause for the support of which they were assembled was that of independence—a very set ions consideration, considering ,the immense multitudes of human beings, whose destinies were connected with the votes of English donors. Mr. Fu .an, the Deputy Chairman, stated that some Gentlemen round him wished to know what were the sentiments of Colonel Torrens, on the subject of Par liamentary Reform ? ' Mr. Suatnnass, the Secretary, thought, that as Col. .Torrens was not as yet actually a candidate, it might 'be as well to refrain from questioning his more par. Ocularly at present. Minna Toaaatts said, that be bad no objection ttailtibilitto state in general terms. that he was a de elided friend to the liberty of the subject; and would l'nertainly promote, to the utmost of his power, gray hisprovethentithat might appear to be wisely conceived and vas likely to be well executed. • A FaltittAll next inquired, whether Cot Torrent' was disposed to be a supporter of Catholic Emancipation? Colonel Tortoise observed, that he had already, ash* goacaitad, answered that question, when he stated that be was a friend to civil and religious liberty. But, at the awe time, he would requite the most ample saiority the Protestant Establishments of this country. He Irma true sou of the 'Church, as they might readily belie.% =Ohe stated that his father bad been a fat Wotestant r, with a veil good Living that his mother's rather had been in the same situation ; and that he bad two brothers—the one a Rector, and the ether a Detec t with the prospect of becoming a Bishop, °nth,. Irish Pre. testant Establishment. No one could be a more d,eided friend auntie was to the Protestant ascendancy in thb =ono y ;and as to the dine of Popery, he virew back tie Asa upon those Tory cinS•pitstors who had restored Atil Popes brought back Ferdinand and th htteltt lioes.wers thent%elves Monks and Jesuits in principle, and fete toppotted by that devilish p aty of Apoitell. call ia Prance and Spidn s which wore so an s.* to owlet mins in this =emu that issa Piousness leek 1 I 1 fi . 0 . i . 1 1 0 Lze 'I I . T 4 . il i ,4 1 t; ...' 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