Star. — London, England, 1825-06-24 00:00:00

frintageons to the objectwhich the Ron. Mover sought. He should the iercire move, as an 'intendment, a Reso- Litinn to the - following effhet That - thislitsat, ing taken. into its most setitius consideration the piftra laid on the table relithigtO the donation of the Me. khciaist-Chapel at Baibidoes, deem it their duty to de. . Clare, that they ♦ view with indignation that most daring And .acandalous violsition - of law; and that they have, seen flith siit6faCtiOn the iniuuctiont sent nut by his Ilfajetty's SeCretaty of State for the Colonies * to the Governor of BArbadoes, to prevent the recurrence of similar acts of outrage; and they big toitssure his Majesty 'admit. readiness to concur in all measures calculated to !eclat..WO, od:titbit religious for litijebtes otßi)ettifindir West India Cidenies"-(Hear, hear, beat). After the t was read front the Chair, • Mi.' WORTH expressed Vs strpriieihat the ./tlalse Honpurable Gentleman should imagine that fatAa rbdiiio'of the maid was oicasiimed by the ptibliCitick of Mr. Sisrewsbory'S letter.. . Mr. S:crefe r y CAPtUNG said, that the Honourable Member had misunderstood hiM. When bespoke of a firebrand," he did not mean that the letter had tictu illy set fire to the Chapel—s,(Great lastiAter . ). The Ho tourable Member appeared to have got that idea into his heat(_afor be foooded his argument on the supposition that the been burnt dews by a letter which was written three It C ,Zt i beftire that event took place—( A laogh). The way in which r. Canning) had intended 6) spew that the letter had ope rated was, that ft made Mr. iihreditsbury the object of persecution, . Mr. BROUGHAM approved exceedingly of the amendment, which had the recommenda.ion which belonged to few amendments that came froth the other fide a the House—naMely, that of being an improve nient-A longlt). He disapproved of that part of the original motion which pledged the Hoitie to take 'beauties to compel the inhabitants 'of the colony to iibuild the chapel, though not for the sante reasons 'which induck the Right Hon. Gentleman to disapprove of it. He had a very great respect for all the West, Indian colonies, from Cuba down to the little Virgin Islands, but he would not attach too much importance to them. To think oftheir doing anything against the mother country, the idea was ridiculous. What he desired was, that Parliament should do its' uty when the West Indians would not do theirs. The Hon. Se- cretary for the Colonies had beqp somewhat meally. mouthed when speaking of the authorities of Barbadoes. He wasglad that his Right Hon. colleague had assumed a bolder tore—he had probably acquired that in trans; anions with the Holy Alliance. He bad bad de4ings with Sings, and therefore was not afraid to speak out; but the Hon. Secre:ary, who had hitherto talked only with the Governors of Colonies, could lint venture to declare himself so frankly. The Hon. Seerets4 !Aril Spoken of the excess of feeling of the good . people of, Barbadoes—of their excitement, under the influence oil which they had exceeded the bounds of discretion. They had only burnt down i chapel, made a great riot. andi committed high treason(A laugh). It was an amiable , excess of feeling, not to be reprobated, but lamented.; No; the Hon Secretaty did not even lament the display, of this amiable excess of feeling, but only that people• should give cause for its exhibition. He said that it, was in the defence of their property that the people of Barbadoes had exceeded the bounds of 'sound discre tion. No doubt they had ; just as a man Would who, in his desire to take care of his own parse, should ap. pmpiate to himself his (Mc. Broughain's)s.-(A laugh). That was just what the people of Barlsadoes had done. In order to protect their own property, they had thought it right to destroy the property of the Methodists, and to tommit acmes day after day, and night a ter night ; and that was not all—they declared that what they had dent was the triumph of pure religt6n- , (lfertr). Thq. disclaimed the excuse which the lion. leoretary made for them s they were trot actuated by the sordid motive of it regard for property ; indeed, they burnt, destroyed.' ren the risk of murdirins, enmMittrd high treatbtts all in the name Of true religion—(A taita*). grceiselbad often been committed in the name of religion, is well as in that of liberty ; bat never before had that sacred name been so prostituted as Ott the present oecinsitiftia (RSA. With respect to the Miiiioniiiet.. nearer declare that they had donegreat good in the West India Colonies. - The Church, of course, Must be Rroteeted but be *bald deal with an equal hand t _and afford pros ttttiO'n to The seal likewbe. The Chnith *is het adapted to the exigencies at ohe Colonies. It was im possible that the task of instructing the slaves could be left to the Church Olen& The eery adeomptistivilents olf the Clergymen of the Charth, the educiititm which they iteeiied at Oiford and Cambridge, unfitted them for the task of converting and' educating the unfortu nate beings who ought to be the peealiat Objects of pletelytism ithd itteructioh. Oh this point be tint! sup. paste b ,y the authority of a Member of that Mouse, who bad written a pamphlet on the state of she West Indies, and whom, as the nether al the pam phlet, he - Might name — Sit ckotge Reisti—Weir, heat). ifiliekerit his Opinion of ate Missionaries was that enteesmued by a Right Rev. Prelate who bad lately teak kat lot to Jamaica., and who bad Sent ltßtfle ditpalth Ash Ilea - of tithe dr first-fruit of .j grringetiletit. lire dispatch which Ilishop Lipa.; tainbe l ied seat from Jamaica, was more ridiculous, in viirt‘t "do% than.saythitig Which the poorest Welsh 'eftirikesedted lb yft* PK; (A Irms4).' were defleiiiiiies of the BidtOP's corn slunfisition in point of valise; it was in no way deficient is a dettlittalaarldu to thy nothing but what vests in fa , ithilt Of the edit 'eitelliht Established Chittch—now WhiLh - rit *hit was iii **seitinfe Of the MiSsionariisit., The:Bishop must bait Made up his account with singe= tar **patch, Ed; from - the time at which he set out, which 1 1. 1 0 &Oak the hlliflaWes Of December, it was impos sible that heedtirdliaire Strived before the Ist elMiftehi and the 'report was made up on the l2th of the sat e month, Ice would feed's few passages from the Rev. Pielard't Report, end he Would have the House only fie greetly he ditfete4 Mitts all Who had gone bti hiM, and boys "orfficidelly he stood Op for the estabbshment. "The negroes," he said, "have a strong ptediketion .for the Chtirth Of England, if t• peSs **d Of artettlins .SeMeei.."= would bs seen, that the Right Rai. Pieta* had ionised at a perfect knowledge of the predilection of the poor negroes for the Eitedistred Correll, including the 4 113 article*, and its nettikal ai stelt as religious rela tions, in the fcififs'e LOT tfte tist %TWO gar bit arrival. leash} Lord help him, to think that the:Reverend Personage win speaking (*.the- Negro slaves of the West They thew iittp, goi*• titings; of the dif til% . edge betWeeit #tiati(ti anal trailkobitintiittloh, * tha; diiterity indeed," meant indeed and .verily.'— The Bishop prsieveded tbasbc“ Wherever hgo 1 find ttfiht the treatel,t etiirs /elitist sectarians of. 'deer, detOldifiritioh, in . ih Every jiegiet Of confid9nce in any teacher of to !lion *horn - 1 may be plea'sird to 4p l ioini%:-CiarosAfer). ILAJ n.) 'Oats vfliitt to have a moorage eoice--44 .10MA). " Mt' Pninftdi a dd ovtgli "arty kreitt 'attractions fori _fneM• are peeuliaity YOnd of form and care ailYs mid i.greater critics than many persons give theist - credit 'for" if kick). (Wr. Cannieg asked Whither it *Es the Weeks who Were spoken of in that Pestige?). bh, yes ; natal the negrdes. The Elihdp bad fathomed their character as quickly as the negroes had fathomed the emetics of the establishment, ansi dis covered the iweana which was concealed in its bosons, He bid examined them 'with' the eye of a lynit, and got at the depths of their character. The report pro ceeiect—,l On account of the capriciousness of the negro character, it is difficult to easute their at tendante, when great pains are taken for that purpose; but whenever tie teacher is popular, they dress out their children and themselves, which is a sure sign that they are in good htimour." It was the first time he had ever been aware Of that trait in the negro character. Re . knew, indeed, that with respect to Bishcips, the better humour they were in,the more magnificently they dressed themselves out in lawn, and Satin, and powder; but he never knew that negroes were inpbe habit of etp!essing their Satisfaction in a simnel. way—(iflisugh). Negroes were nct in general fond of much clothing, and he might have-imagined, had not the Bishop said to the eentrert, that they would consider themselves the better dratied,the less clothing they had upon thdm—(Latigh ter). . He was surprised that in the same sentence in which the Bishop said the negroes were fond of ceremony 'and form' he should cell thehi •capricioos; because the ',host ;I'My we e fond of ettetriohy and foiMithe 'Wire 'episcopalian were they in the cut of their opinions —(A laugh ). Now camethe passage,which when he wrote it, the Bishop mast have been thinking of his own voice— ., They are greater critics than many will give them credit or being, (theßight Hon:Sec.opposiie amongst the n uirr bet), and they have a greet predilection fcr a powerful and sonorous voice"—(Gress laughter).—A little fur ther on, the Reverend Prelate says, that he will go amongst the Negroes to observe their character. He reversed 'the usual course of proceeding, which was to see first, and report afterwards, for he makes up his Report in the first instance, and thee says he will nd see what he has been writing about. The Report concluded in the following manner:—" In the meantime, I am happy to assure your Lordship that a wish to ameliorate the condition of the slaves, and to instruct them in the princip'es of the Established. Church, seems to pervade the great mass of the planters, and that every facility is afforded to the visit ing of plantations." Such was the manner in which the Methodists were treated : such was the great hot ter of sects, and the great love of the establishment Which the poor Negroes entertained, and such were the Bishops who were sent from Oitford and Cambridge to pve them instruction. tir his part, he would rather ave one poor Methodist Missionary - in the West Indies for one year, than all the hierarchy, all the Bishops to- Igethef, if they were all like this one, for half a century The' Methodists Were the only persons capable of per forming a duty which was admitted on all hands to be desirable. For these reasons be should join in repro !hating the indecent and abominable, persecution of 'which Mr. Shrewsbury had been the victim. The Hon. lend Learned Member then spoke of the severity of the *listing law s, which renderesi a negro punishable by death as a felon for what in England would be a com mon assault. This, be said, was a law of 1824, passed Within six weeks after the debates upon the case of Mr. Smith, and intended to be a law of amelioration. He then adverted to the conduct of the Houses of A molly bf Barbadoes and Jamaica, and said that he could have little hope for the future by looking at what they had 'already done. The Duke of Manchester , in one of his dispatches, stated that he expected nmech,good from a Bill which had been brought into the House of Assem bly of Jamaica, and which, from the respectability of the parties intr2ducing,it, he expected to pass. What was the result ? The 8.11 was read a first time, but when it came to the second reading a -division took. , plaee, and the numbers wire thirty-six against the mo tion, and one, being the Honourable Mover, for it. It was true that other Bills bad been passed, but they were of little or no good to the slave; certainly they were Of as mush advantage to the master as to the slave.— The roarer: had done nothing, and would do nothing. They ha made promises, which promises they had broken. They had received warnings from that House -old at theirß,wn doors ; but those warnings they had neglected. Now he would make a promise which be woul4 not bruit. Ile promised tbat very early in the, next Session, unless something substantial should, be i done between dila and aen, 13e would bring in 'a Bil Which should be directed to these objeCts: the admis sion of negro evidence—the alsolitioo of the labour of women in the field—the discontinuance of the use of the whip in the field—the removal of the adstriction. Of slaves from the glebe—the keventisin of all persons , having mortgages upon West India property, from holding Offices in aoy of the islands—and, lastly, to. cosidilee the :s t e e ls:lch ovy be meet to take , for ,lowl y ,. vs thaally. etre frepiriitirollhe final eitiinicipatiateo'f the Neve Staves. lie hiotieft, Ambit fib ihothidUt be g.rarAt, Baia would be dome by others. Ir kb did it, it would be trick the top e" of.tha daaaut• and with the concurrence of his frilooourable. Friends who wisit interested in this most importait Mr. BERNAL was surprisedsto find that _after this diicuslion had been opened With a speech . or great par- . liimentaiy teniper l. dien by the Hon. Member for Wey mouth, and carried on in the same spirit throughout, the Hon. and Learned Gentleman should think it coo sistent with his duty to adopt such a bourse of language ,and attack against the West India Proprietors, as that in which he had indulged upon the presetit Ottation. Ihre apfbitled to &é thins of the %Otter, ihd li eked whe ther It eontitotdany Wilde:WOW Seib in Atli*? 'AI it __ ioll2F ri. Gentlemen Dr. LEISTITNOTON waiwilad, that the advice ewe WA* Bose to the masters of awed arm, sad lift be dould condn+ with Ms Heammeble lad Learned *had. gad liborala aot urea*, to take VIDI uhlign in his . P7= o . 6 .01 C drift to.alelok .was• cettoiseed that be was lea lahreit* of Isintidlia • . Mr. WI imeg-i ii . . Mr. F. BUXTON bri e fly n . and the *meadow' was Ow canted. 41:111111:TT TO ANIMALS. Mr. MARTIN, in rising to withdraw his motion for a Commission of Inquiry into the effects of bear-baiting, viols occasion Ito observe, that bull-baiting was pro hibited by an esibting law; at least the Right Hon. the 'AttorfitY-Oeneral had told him so.. Tbat Right Hon. Gentleman had his (M r . M.' s ) two gu i neas in 'his pocket for his opinion---(Lostghter). The guineas were certainlytobd ; he was not sure that the opinion was equally so--:(Limghter). If the Right Hon. Gentleman shbuld in bis speech co n tradict his written opinion, he iniglerek s%ife he &Mad be shewn up in every nesyspikr in London tO-Morrow-7-(Laughter). Bulls were defended ; they were a Viyged class; why not bears? He hoped the Bight lob. for the Home Department, who ought by his ofilEe fate the ' of the people's morals,vrould not oppose him itettlihtdon brintrOducing a measure on the subject. - NF. wry PEEL would not promise hisiupport to his Ron. MOWS Motion, nor would he declare his intention to appose it. Mr. HUME Moved for a return of the number of °Accra placed in half-pay, from the 25th of March, 1522, to the 25th Maids, fib, distinguishing the different tanks. Aft a few words from Lord Pitureasrcnt, the return was SHIPS . RIOISTRY BILL. Mr. HUSKISSON eissleloPfb/kisie die addition of a clause, in the above Bill. ft *as known to the House that in consequ'ence of 'Certain combinations amongst the journeymen shipwrights, no ships had been repaired in the river Thames for some time. The consequence was, that fourtalnths of the most active period of the year, when the ships ought to be at sea and making their voyages. had passed by, and the ships were cons diming to get in a worse state by lying by without repairs. It had appeared to the Committee on the Combination Laws, that extreme haidships to. the parties who employed these men, and a great injury to general Cesninetce resulted from this state of things. He should be the last man in the woad to interfere with our taiikatiOn taws, or with the system of our ship-building, unless some urgent necessity existed.— But this'cOasbination was not upon the score of wages, but for the purpose of assuming a dictation to the mas ters, ai to the manner in which their trade shoidd be conducted. The delegates had openly avowed that the question was between capital on the one hand, and physical fbree on the other. Under these circumstances Ise 40144 it became the Rouse 'to protect those who •. - misbarked their capital, and to convince these de. eded men that they should not be allowed,by this system 'of Ink* uncreelegation, to interrupt the progress of the 'he and industry of 'the country. With this view 'he meant to propose a clause, the operation of which :would be limited to two years, empowering his MajestY, 'l7 an Order in Council, to allow persons who may not lie 010'0 get their ships repaired in the Thames, to end fin that purpose to foreign ports. He thought same principle might be applied to other cases— sikr,ltear). This House was aware that there were 'also combinations amongst the seatrien navigating the' ships between the Port of London and the North— :principally the ports of Newcastle and Shields. He was reluctant to interrupt the operation of our Navi orlon Wait but the conduct of these persons &mailed that sesue smog immure should be taken. Ur. ELLIS supported the clause; and expressed himself happy !litAlekti animism, to the Eight lionoluabht Gentletnan In the -fite be was puriOing. Mr. ROBERTSON opposed the clause, Inasmuch as it was tilting a eburse which would tend more to in creaibilian to abate the evil, by augmenting the dissa tisfaction that already prevailed, as the men, when they tonsplained of being insufficiently remunerated, were iiinsedietely to be rendered liable to have the work sent abroad, and foreigners employed to perform it.— This was a sure way of sapping the naval strength, of the country, by driving shipwrights out of it. The baiiditig of shipping had already fallen ant this coun try by the bad polity thin had beim pained in Iseglect §ng the interests of those, when the country wasin peace And prosperity, who had carried it safely through the later= of hdeirsisy. ft seemed as if there wits A dies o. 'sitiOn to grhttiAtid Oppress the periple—(CrOirs Of Ms, kb). —ln saying that he took actions in preference to words, 'be eset4holy opposed the repeal alibi CoosbiaitiOn Lars. jet he whited so the worknsea receive a tiir price fir their labour. Mr. HUME said, where persons by coercion pre !tented others frois working, protection was necessary. Tire eavernmeht coold not carry on the huffiness of the country erillis the* gave pratection to ail ital. The :Bill was not to act. unjustly, but to support thecom mores bf distdostri. We was maim to give it his soppieir.., - He wit ready to arm ibeftWeidatai Anther, sad allow _ltem* .to build tholreldps lb *nip asosetss. if oppostd to hams br 'ctimbhuraisis at Made, . , The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER be lierred that a fee plain -facts would be more mtisfac 'tory to the House that all the empty declamation of the 'floinottrable Wlember for Gralupounff, who gave to dis- Spiriting an account of the fallidg off in our ship building. He would take the last tight years as a sample: ID ISIS the otunisor of ships Wear was 0,593 11119 • . 11,971 1120 • . . . 19,219 1921 • . . . 9,451 111111 • . . . • 9,011 1929 • • • 1944 • 9,173 9,261, and in lus. • • • 11,731 Tbue,in milk the nutalise of vessels inwards was 9593,widi cage of 1,502,600, and in 11125—that ruinous and destruciivemier, if they were to believe the Honourable Member for Onumpairall—• 'there were 1 I,i3t vest& inwards, with a tonnage 1,7970.- I (Clieete). -It was not wort► while going through the same arise, to skew the number of vessels bulk i but in 1553 there were built and registered in &g , read the ttdr.l drag was also added to 01/111101111113Illginind. mama Gino NELL. The Fmete i rerg Into Commktee on the Seeing Outs B il l. • Mr. - TENIMON Supported the Bit He thetiagli Y ilia BM was amended k would be throw* out in another place. Mr. S. WORTLEY said itched= amendment to propose. Mr. Secretary PEEL said neumpialete conlJ apply against the debt of any Hen, Member to antitid the BM. Mr. S. WORTLEY then said, that email/in, spring guns ought to be set for the protection of property in garden', be lbobld move an amendment, to leave out the woods " ail gardens: l lo4th would have the effect of leaving persons the option of protecting Mr P . I 2O II h T ICK opposed the amendment. Mr. TENNYSON also oppcned.the clam, . .1 • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought, din the prohibition in the Bin went too far The cLis et 'Prevented perspes from defending the dwelling.house. Alderman WOOD said, setting spring gene for the protec tion of the dwelling-house had* never been the practice witi I his knowledge. sir J. smicuzir said, peruses holding gard ns near London would glee them up to their landlords if this Bill passed, as the/ timid not delihnd their property without spring guns. Mr. HOSHOUSE sited, unless they could prove tit 7 had the right to inflict death on a perms stealing a entrant or gooseberry, they could net set chewer/W*lml. gardens. Mr. S. WORTLEY finding the Cenanalume averse to his amid suet, begged to withdraw k.—The smandment was withdrawn. After some eenvesusdon igen the these allowing persons dis covering a eying gvain a weed or otheeplace to destroy the same, the gallery who ablated Illar a divisibly' but the Committee did not divide.—The dune was istspdvac. The Bill having passed through a blenntittee, the House .re- Mated, and the Kaput was brought up. A conversation Abets epeniti on s' propos* te ptint the Austad-. menu, but the Report was fully ordered to be taken the further doittdaetatlin this diy. The.ether cirtiffs of the Day Wing been read, the House ad journed at a •also "AIR 1.71.1125L0A5.,A, L4W itiSPOR7t dither OF Bzlb itattzts IVIILLS 9. JOll2l. This was an action against Mr. Jonet, the Matshal of the King's Bench prison, to recover the sum of 96i. for suffering a person named Gardener, in his custodi, to escape.—The evidence established the facts, that Gardener had been arrested at the suit of Mr. *ells, a hosier, of Charing-cross, for goods sold to him, and that after be was in custody, he was frequently seen out of the Rules of the prison, both at Brighton, and in, Sussex, where he had a country-house. The JUST returned a verdict aping the Marshal for Its, the plaintiff b unable to prove above that amount. DIRDIM R. MORRIS. This action was brought by Mr. Dibdin, the dramatic writer, against Mr. Morris, the proprietor of the Hay market Theatre, to recover a compensation for services' 'as stage.manager to the Theatre, and also for the sons. position of several dramatic pieces - for the use of the de... fendant. Mr. Dibdin had put his clAim upon three grounds--first, for the composition of a piece in 1821, 'called the Laplanders, which was written for the per • of introducing sornerein-deer that had been tta;ned coy the occasion by some native Laplanders, but which piece was never produced, in consequence of the death, of some of those animals.. Secondly, for services re formed as stage-manager,in 1828, and lastly, for similar services in 1824.. Mr. }rskine, a music composer, stated that the de-. fendant had paid him for the composition of the music intended to be introduced in the Laplanders, but which was not brought before the public, in consequence of some of the rein-deer,which were to make the most pro minent feature in the piece, having shed. Mr. Ridgway, who lately conducted the manages ent of the pantomimes at the Surrey Theatre, was engaged by Mr. Morris to make the stage preparations for the iece, which he did, and was paid according to the terms stipulated, although the piece was never brought our; . Mr. Terry, thp comedian, bore testimony of the plaintits having written thepiece at the desire of Mr. Morris, and he considered that about 1001. would be a fair remuneration for the trouble of writing it. Ha also knew that the plaintiff*.ad acted as Stage Mana ger for the seasons 1823 and 1824, and he (Mr. Terry), always thought that the plaintiff performed that duty emcienrly. le had himself undertaken the same office at the theatre for one season, and received 1004 for his services. 'Mr. Mar& tbe *pesky-ma a the theatre, proved tine %fr. MOOR ink *rock eoverak pleat for Ole we of the Theme; One of those pieces . was the Pier f Wakefield. Mr. Scnatarr for the defendant, called Mr. Collidr; the prompter, who stated that Mr. Dibdin, the sea son of 199 b, only attended at the theatre nine evena ings and eleven mornings. The occasion of his nob , attendance was said to be either from ill-health, spiv from being in confinement. A piece written by Mr. Dibdin in 1814, named, Come if you Calk, was pre • dared, and condemned by the audience on its filet representation. A resnipt,wis at to, dated in December, 1022, evenly/ AV df/ plido to M. Morris. for t StClos. %he'll!. 101. Wag fop *limp. due of a beuellt, and the 1001. in satisfaction of hie servicee In ehb phis Mr. ilioesbram objected co this receipt, as king oa aleimrpropei stamp, but the objection was overruled. .- 4 atateacklistwiso the perdes was also armed as evidence, but haring is io Mamt stamp, it was not received. The Cum Jusuce said he could not Consider the plaintiff bad any fair claim either for writing the piece called the Laplanders, or for any services antecedent to. the year 1823. After hearing the receipt that bad beed read, which, in effect, must be considered as a receipt for everything . due up to the time of its date; 'and for the slight assistance the defendant received from Mr. Dibdin in 1824, the Jury would consider whether $Ol. 'that had been paid into Court was not an abundant re. muneration ? The Jury found for dip plaintM—Damages 201. In addition to chi I lia paid into Court ' BARNARD V. J. J. STOCKDALZ. Mr. DENMAN said, this action was brought by. Mr. Barnard, a respectable printer, to recover from Eta defendant, a bookseller, the amount of Lis bill for printing a part of a book, lately become very ce..- brated in tht town, under the name of The Memoirs to Harriette Wilson. The hope, when it was fiat put,. fished, having met a rapid sale, that made it almost *impossible to supply the deniand for it quick though, the plaintiff was applied io to print a part of the well. This he did; but u the sale continued to incre.re to an unprecedented extent, Mr. Barnard was &sired to stereotype some of the sheets, which being a proces. that injurek the type, the plaintiff maJb ;n addidotra l demand, that was not otigioslly agreed an. To this reasonable claim Mr. Stockaale demurred, and elthOugh he was daily putting an enormous profit into his packet by the sale of the book, be did not choose to pay tte prints.; for his labour, and hence.this action arose. After severd witnesses hid been ezinduied to prove the work dose by Mr. Barnard, it wan aeranged thin all 4itereaties bktivecri ean'parties• should be refuted to able:aka At the Westminster Sessions, yesterdAy, 14 be was convicted of keeping a disorderly kou%e S,lre•lane, Temple Bar, known is the . AntigilLicar , ; oat tudgment - was defame. . tiair it tOOtatadatty itititlMMOWat saes an orraca r Ana aim assgsserwm ......,, it not, he must embeiiii that ii . ," fiai* little bird for see ships, with i !maser of 67.144 In Isis, '547. tdaaage 116,11111 ,Gentlemen who were.placed in that situation to submit Id ISO, 101 t tonnage 115,000 to impotatioas of such a descripiiofi; without having so math f‘ the ithi that was befalling tie shipping interest of the the tea* fictive that the *ere shoat to be dragged -40 .. ite:•. ,He Meld Only wishthat ruin Would soadnue la the same . • .. : ',aid chic the roplitkiis of the Hon. Member for GraM. ban tk bi *Of ftiat ftWite and at - ittii:th •their P,.; i trial. it . diet nat We 110asaa%re Ini mania -•— it Vlir — (cheers) . .i• Bit 0 e plained. • evitiltitthab hid ahi. :V 'chid k i Lb. iilailve ..`, sr . . • ' the .Mb The act of dirMag persons 2ra t in n.. strightt i .1% ~ " : ..'.'•A ','4, - • ; - i . , -••• 't •••' t• ' • to foreign countries, might be productive 1 1 n ped 0 arrest for their 4rm he t , It -1 4 ~7 . • It. . . • 4, - • ;,' ••••!‘, 'f,. , lie ended the night liem WO. I; wilt i 1044. of i l sOlttei M itt, tit• ;. i• j . ',- ~. ~.: .:ii, to rain Ms dusk. firrodidiffi :IM ildllll.__l l /Ftdfl% 'Ai% tife Ma affd i ,; . - ..- • k t LEY adlipotted the clause, and expressed It hope ttitfeWhif ME diltstiVeneltid rt44llWO ItisAtiti *MHz . •‘l i•': L. I; ~•• r .oeoftehilit *Mad Dot Athdraw It. ways thou& proper co assumc upon thme -ILIWih ' - ~,r, • I :. r • .. ..‘ • • • • MO *rbkrittrlifsaidsnareffillif days thechf .; .. ' • .111,-_1! saM, that If the Roo. Member for Motel and -that Whatevei his , madam itiglit be; At effect 'of bis ceadeit; • 1.., d4fftffl, - ,- iz , to he read a third time, it would have am ants; be EitEepitk_oo(4,9tOle,tctfilttleoc. o f kitill4uitriiHstr). &MI , pit . ir _ . :;, ' i Oibitcil to grant licenses to enable ships tit Mr. MANNINCi defended tie character of d* in-.. • . . MU *might up and read • ; it empowered the hibitariti of 8..i . :14‘14e5. iiicl lete Sonia iiitiallifi iie- , •• , .-. • iamb whet! accessary, for the prosecution tween the riot which hag occurred thete t. joi4 _ose • . rl er . . ~. ... i, - which hid taken place - ih Land'oni, in thi iirte . 81 l;Oi e d. n • r. . •. `. 'PS hipht aktoosd the Omni. Gei:rge ( rot don M Liiievf a . tpe,. eal au, 01 ,5, r.- .-- .- -. • k. • . chstait.ii6 . •iii Dar 'ail —". 7 .tiVe . ~ ~. .• ; . .. , : _.• . .., Iv o wthiittuaw, &NI Woo to the mu by dietribill the Ili . t•_, .t •,.. 1. . .. ;t r: :...4,:giu; v . ii,,.> . • " -•-• • . •- • •itbir* li . l. • 4 ." . ' Ai, I. '' '' . 'f - ' '' iI " FL+ • ' "--), - 4: •• • '•.. ° P '. chti # o t° ini a ) . st ICA . e" , :e ...... . .. .. • . . . ~.-.,- .. ~ .. ~ ~,j.... . .. ; ; i . . 'to #theati to. in..fon.-•h s, • % IN