Star. — London, England, 1827-03-14 00:00:00

its asking him a question, had quoted by mho' Members. Th e Hon. Member had more particular's' alluded, although Under Secretaties'of State, was also, it lected, the representative of a very County, and it would, in these Ciretienst bard ;apron him to-beheld responsihieur.boood trice implicitly in whatever statementi might fall from that Hon. Member. When the Hon. Gentleman asked him if he had any distinct plan to propose, he thought his over good sense might have suggested the answer. He had - no great confidence in any plan which could be proposed either by himself or- fa y. other person. He had certainly taken the opportunity of stating his senti meets open the great public question; which had recensly engaged their attention, but he certainly had nit aicorn ponied that statement by any espressions implying indif trrenee to the welfare or tranquillity of Ireland. He had diligently attended theC Arnrnittee on the State of Ireland, • and was deeply sensible of the importance of its enqui Mil; • Wit he did not see that the Hon. Member bad • My eight to call u, on him for anything more explicit• s.lhan the general statement that whenever he had any me •ser e td propose, lie would give due notice of his i ,ten lion to the House. It was obvious that if he had any plan - in cootemplation, nothing could be so likely to defeat it as a premature disclosure. He would, therefore, re-1 (rain from saying anything as to' a distinct plan, and confine hithself to the general avowal of his disposition to give the iubject his,mostearoest attention.. Whilst upon his legs, he , would mike the opportunity of ad verting to some obsereiiiong which had, he understood, . been made by the Hots. Menthes Else I,ondondhtry, on the ease of a person of the name of Sheehan, who bad been imprisoned for an assault upon Mr. O'Cottnell.' Upan'this subject he should only say, that Governinent reposed the greatest confidence upon the Lord Limns. nant, and that in all such cases it was the practice to Wee him to the exercise of an unfettered discretion. Alb bad no knowledge of 'the particular circumstancel, • ofilsis case, but he had the fullest conviction that his :,11ecellency had recommended the individual to the eserey of the Crown, not from any personal considera: ;lions, but from an earnest desire to administer impartial t " tad substantial justice—(Hear, hear). Mr: 0. GRATTAN repeated. that MA west the kared" be Dub*, where the motor bad caused vet? sismilleathbatergehe. Mr. Secretary PEEL could only say, that dish bad boom* des perms, whatever treat the estalatisbed rale *the case tO whelk the Hen. Member lad allotted. • Mr. POSTMAN hoped, that although no plan ma at poittot vestamplated by Government for the purpose of ellaylne them& a( Deland, some measure would shortly suggest itself to his +thee, Moisten, by which Ireland would be benelitted.—The litre tkici, which was from Shoelford Vests, was the* brought et MA road. It prayed dart no farther rem essions might be made M the Simms Catholics. Gemini HART presented a Petition from different Parishes la • thireosety of lionstel, to the same effect. a , Mr. BERRA 1., not seeing the Right Hon. the Secretary eli • Staff for Fortrits"Alfairs in his 'thee, was iodated to apply to the /screwy far ihk Colonial Department, to threw whether _ meal bed received curses of the ads fora, and &boo* saillsilis or any other documents relating to ha Government of the hued of Hayti or St. Destingo? 11 I. 'hoe. WILAIQT-111ORTON. had no obieatimiAteibmileh _the . • Hos. lidensioth with thildociatems he sesethlonedpA theevisid arrived it the Cobstlia Other. . • •••, .i• • • •• Lord iiIiRINGtQN premised I redder gran liessali • Catholic lobabitems of the Pariah of Cranberry, in she Gassy Of Waterford, praying for the resseral of Catholic disabilities Mr. HUMS presented a Peebles from thi Seseassmf. lath • Mields, praying for a Nelda -if the C.artilithollisid Visited. . .• HUAIB moved tint tit Intinbk Addrrthbei lidellthint tb lb • Majesty, regoestiut that theme neigh he talel bellarpthi Haber as moms* of the miMhers of .the population of Oppirisd Lower naiads acenrdhur to the Ire teams, distitsraishist the nurshiesit Ames Catbobet. Presbyterians, meadows of the•Cloweis et Neg. bad. end pima of tither religious persoadesy as far at , mull be snide up.Agrieed to. • • • $e i. moved for a Retire at the stmembed by • miessoseat is breed for the support of Hospitalemod Dhpen. • series, during the ha year, distlagubbing the Cuunties.--.Ordered. • Mr. HA N COCK promoted a Petition Cram several Inhabitants. of the Mem of Athlone, complaining that a parson of the *s a te al • Mantissas bad procured a Petition to be presented to that ifouae. • 'deporting to be sighed by dam, the signature of their names to • Out Petition baring bees forged. Mr. HUMS hoped that the Honourable Member, If he could subsea/sista the allegations of this Petition,would move to call this to the Bar. lie• had himself en imposed bra by a C e r:ed ee Perkins. rellecUng on the character of an individual. trlthili be bad presented to the House. Persons who offessded is %Mewl* merited the severest puniskaseet the House could Indiet. After a desultory mavvesatiers, in which several Honourable • Membees took a part, ' . Mr. HANCOCK seceded to the seggestiott of the Right His, 0 entleinan'(pir. W. Wray), sad gave:sada that he should Melt • tondo the Peebles to a Committee to-morrow. Lord 0. CAVENDISH parseated a Peebles from Lismore, is i Devonshire. praying he pmetwales to Agriculture. . Mr. A. DA WSOE.pmeented Petitions from several Parishes In the Comity of Lash, for lbetaminral of Catholic Disabilities.—Lid • • err the table. ' • The mama Ham. Mesa pee nallee..bat ea Mooday Pest be Amid present the Peticinifof thiChinty of Law! lathe same effect. Mr. Iff•ILMOT.111011TOWlempoled h i seetien far Wye to • heirs in 'a HUI tofissielliate tree Skye Rees of Jamaica earn the • of Aril. ew1. 1 4 0 i...0. I { p a sar* Barbadoes, and expressed the °pinups that the inipanity afforded to the former offender* hulled to the excesses he had described. Upon thr, Thole' however; he con sidered the state of society Vii' J n itnalea to be superior to that in Barbadoes. He klistetb be had not, in the muse of histsbiervationsokid anythirtg calculated to. blame the passions of tiny party.. lie should• cos. Wilde by moving, that 4 Cope be laid before the House if any dispatches which had iirrivett ' _might arrive, as to an attack upon the h • the Wesley isMsionary at Jamaica on CbOi a r a s Day last. . • • Mr. WILMOT.HORTOM said that' no dispatellde bid yet been received upon the subject. The Hotuntad Learned Gentleman would Here's • a more sound disc* tide had he waited to see whether the local iuthoritiet ha* not been taking measures to afford redress. The HMIs ad Learned Gentleman did not quote any partieufar words or phrases of the Sermon of the Rev. Mr. Bridges. She tendency of which, as he stated, was to excite to deeds of violence. This was the characteristic attributed ant only to the first but to the second sermon. It would Uot be (Po much to say that he considered it a matter of very great doubt whether a Clergyman *told act in such. a manner. It must not he supposed that there was lay inclination on the part nif the Authorities to thew dilrespect towards the Missioaries. .01 the contratyi . be Mond that the members thensielees of the Missioodry fleeing expressed their obligations for the acts of dis interested kindness they experie ced from the Mattis trims, for the disposition they observed in them to It.- tivard the progress of morality and religion. He trusted - at the same disposition prevailed. The House, these. fore, would do right to suspend their opinion until tbey knew more upon the sobect. He felt it impossi ble to believe that the atrocities went to the extent ;mentioned. At all events, it must be the wisli of every person that justice Should overtake the i ffenders. Even though the statement of the lion. and Learned G - ode- Man should betorrect in all its pats, they had no right to conclude that it was an indication of a gene: al feel. it% •of hostility. He trusted this would twit not. if true, to be a mere in ulitod instance. the H .n: Gentle man himarif admitted that General C , x wsis not back ward in his efforts to disoover and bring the offenders to justice. When discovered, he trusted they would meet With •condign punishment. With relpect to the individual, Mr. Bridges, he never heard anything of an objectionable rature attribu ed to his cba:acter. Redid not mean to justify the quotation id reference to that highly respectable individual, Mr. Wilberforce, but be biliev:d Mr. Bridges felt himself aggrieved at the time. He did not mean to offer this its justilcatiOn. The Hittite must, however, have au-authentic copy of • his ierston befote.the'y could fairly . dome• to a conclusion bit the subject. if it shoultapjlear i lliten the dispatchel .aifired, that all had not done which the crcotn. ..• . Of es of the case tequirea L then would be the fit tinge for kther proreedings:.,',. ', • Mr. F. BUXTON said dii-Iteis. tientlensan (Mr. W. Heiton) seemed to be at opinion tbarilee Rey. Mr. Bridges walla* capable el pas tech language as diMartruseiett to Wm. He believed he Welilibew that dwdilegweitet emir pasiiiis, but very Piwbaltki IS, direct mule* emy wkb, his previous conduct. He begged if 'Ulf the Hon. Oontensaa's at elation 4 a few clrenntstances flibiih hp should mention. In the year Ifirli, Mr.'Wftberfotte slibliehed a pamphlet, in .which, be complained that mardagir hail •iraystisced among the Iliamsittjamaica. This Oestleman, pa Stiglies, rued at the impuratioa, publish 4 an answer to the 1. which be denied, in the mow entente manner, the troth tetleeptoposhion laid down by Mr. the. lib wards were. Ass friend to trothand jastimand from my ems personal expe -1 tell you your statements ar t issecsrais s and your facts Wee. =lf married, is my own pati4t, within the last two years, 315 iimeN4 " Now, at the date of writing this, the disinterested Mr. B. `ersiblenself a stave owner; and by Returns laid upon the table, it' appeared that be had takes credit for eightrals couple when be never startled, In place of being encouraged by their numb es warty, IS Mr. Bridges stared, the fact was that all these placeless; leers got asp for the very purpose of having an answer ready to the ohne brought by Mr. Wi bet force. Not a single marriage bad taken plate the preceding year, and only one in lihts. . Mr. W. WYNN would appeal to the good seise of the Honour. able Gleefentan, whether it was right to go lira such a Si sca selan as this upon a motion ‘fur the production of papers respecting an outrage said to hive been committed? His Honourable Friend (Mr. Wihnot.ilorion)intermed the House that no dispatches had been received upon the subject; and thee the Honourable Gentle man proceeded to prove the probability of the conduct attributed to Mr. Bridges, from certain meats made by hint iu answer to a pamphlet of Mr. W i lb e t At m . Mr. F. BUXTON expressed his readiness to decline, at present, any further obeertations on the subject.—The motion was agreed to. fa* 4 to peatal6Weion-- s be -egged tn all motives of a personal nature. In this, as in do former motion, - his only object wits to do what he etareived to be a public duty. No person could be Getter employed as a Member of that Houses thaw in endcavonriag to remedy the abuses with which the hew abounded in every department. It was r however; a difficult matter to draw the attention of the House to lauch subjects. An attempt had been made in 1818 to in quire into the abuses of prosecutions, under the &VW and Customs, but it met with little encouragement. A Return had lately been made of the int.amations filed in the Court of Exchequer, under the Costorns alone Whatever might be said by the Hon and Learned Gentleman (the Attorney General), or by any other Learned Gentleman, if they were 10 repeat it a thousand times, he must. still continue of opinion that even a lawyer would have no objection to put money into las i pockr, whatever might be the inconvenience of litiga tion 16 the parties. It appeared that from 1820 se' 1826 the number of informations fled under the cus toms. was 719. They were filed for the purpose el recovering penalties amounting to 580,1361. The (Ifoese would be astonished to bear that no more 'hob 221 of these actions had been attended with wny• pee* shire result: .the.raititainder of the cases were peodu of .nothing. bet lees to the. lawyers, an/ the * amount recovered was no more than 25,7891. itteati.j much did the House think had come into the pebile coffers of ill rim sum ? The mists paid •by the Crown for the recovery - of those penalties amounted to $4,4481. bang about one thousand pounds more than the total money recovered—( Hear). He said,l it was a scandal to the country that attorneys should be t allowed to fulniinate their writs of subpmna, and bringl persons into their Courts without tesponsibility, and without any wit of cont.ol. In one case where actions had been brought to recovet penalties am , tinting to 6001. the expenses in costs were 2701. and there were after wards a compromise for 60s. He thought these facts proved the necessity of instituting some It was a fact capable of proof, that persons were dis- patched to all parts of the tour try, for the purpose of entrapping innocent tradespeople into the prchase of some contraband article, and then, having 'lWated the crime, subratnas were issued by these persons in t ace, and prosecutions were carried on bombe iufamous pur ,poses of their own personal advantage. This being done, other emissaries were employed to persuade these poor people to make application to the B-ard of Excise, so that by some clement indulhence to be pro cured for them, they might be saved 'rem total min._ D r the returns for which he should move, and to the production of which he could anticipate no objection, they should see the B.lls of the Solicitors, if any Bills 'there were, and then it w. old be known who were the prosecutors in these cases. The Hon. Member moved tor +, Copies of all Bills of Costs paid by the Crown on various informations Sled in the Court of Etchequer for the recovery of penalties un !et the Customs Laws." A I list of ca-es was annexed to the motion. .Tbe CISANGELLOR of . the EXCHEQUER said that it was difficult to say, off hand, whether the . Motion of the Ho.. Member was proper to be granted or nor, when be made a particular - selection of cases without suiting his reasons for doing so. He should not, however, object to it,• if any person thought a reasonable courser. It would appear to 'him the fairer mode to take the first dozen cases from the re. turns, and if. the Hon. Member's motives and objects were such as he de.cribed them to be, he mutt take ate to dissent • from the immeasured language in which the Hon. Gentleman had vilified the whole Board of Customs, whom he bad represented as being combined ia one monstrous jsb for their own benefit. If be bad not applied such language to all the Board, be bad cer tainly charged the Solicitors with the base motives of isicituting prosecutions for their own erTholumedt. Did not the Hon. Member know that within the last three years the Solicitor of the Customs had not been paid by fees, and that the number of prosecutions made not the least diffArce in his income, which was limited to 1150(1. as the utmost he could receive if he were •to in stitute all the prosecutions the ingenuity or malice of man could devise. He must therefore say, that it was • monstrous calumny for the Hon. Member to impute to that Gentleman such dirty and scandalous motives. Mr. BURRELL said, be thought it a hardship upon persons charged with smuggling in the county of Susset,' or any. other distant place, that they should be seat to London to be tried in the Court of Eschequer. • The consequence was, that being generally poor persons, they had no means of bringing witnesses in their defence. He understood that they were frequently advised to suffer judgment to go by default, and then , after suffers jog perhaps a year 's imprisonment, they were required to find securities for their future good conduct. As nobody would become security for them, they were left to Confinement tor life, or until it pleased the Aube& ties to order their liberation. c ' The ATTORNEY GENERAL sa:d; it was the opinion of many intelligent persons in the county of Sussex, that caves of smuggling could not be fairly tried in that county, so much were the inhabitants addicted and accustomed to that (Ilene, against the laws. It was known to every man who engaged in smuggling that he must be pied in the Court of . Exchequer, sad therefore no wrong was done him. He never heard of lane case in which a man so tried complained of having been taken by surprise. The Hon. Member who bad beets so careful to remove from hiluself the suspicion of any motives but those of the highest honour, bad not been sparing of his calumnies upon the conduct of the Solicitor of the Customs, but which bad bees so com pletely rebutted by the statement of his Right Hon. F. lend. He wished the Hon. Gentleman's motion were so shaped as to she* the comparative number of pro secutions in which verdicts bad been plied, and of those which had failed. Mr. bERNAL said, that every one who knew the very respectable Gen;leman who held the office of So licitor to the Customs, must be aware that he was wholly incapable of the conduct, the imputation of which had rather existed, as he thought, in the imagi• nation of the Right Hon. Chancellor of the Exchequer, (than in the Langone which had fallen from his Hon. Friend the Member or Colchester. He was of opinion, that there was great eppreuion in the application of the Suite Laws somewhere or other. It appeared by the returns befogs the House that the sum lost to the country in seeking to recover penalties under these laws, in the. year 1826, was 4901. If the same rule were applied 1 statements mule action, kJ shier fo whom h individual be 111111 / . 4lF i rbi i . - mataelfrel lulls = 4lll:l44f Arrabery rims . linti ris. tr. str.llar I:: lough one of th libel bn i ,Mr. - ,wt . I , •tar ' .Me hid thee to- itiv i ke h ib m t . t r, a k .. ig a m m „ A . A s k o, ve , ,it snuit be reeol- worded by * Hgerts Assanbty wade Mal. HMIs * raj go . - .. • • / i i ‘ 7 populoop Web fame bibasb-witei coo be brow.lit hoilik, he trusted ; • ' cti*Tous. \ • TlitanCei, be rather these would be some means of penishi ri i the offender.. M. D. W. HARVEY said. that id tieing to.irring whaled to arqui• The Hon. Member again adverted to the transactions at forward the motion of which he had given notice, re- .• . . baled to .._ __ 0-1.--1-..- ---8 ---......a rbo nniatian that the inimmitv ktive to protecotions under the Caroms I.4ws. be rtzs IN CNANCERY. Mr. D.W. HARVEY, in mowing for returns of all Fees received in Banks nptty ens-s in the Court of Chars eery, from the Ist of 'October, 1825, to the Ist of Oct. 1826, stated, his object was to thew that his former statement (contra qtr.. by Mr. G. Bankes), that the Lord Chantellor's emolum nts from that source alone were mote than he stated, that is 20,0001. per annum. He would confine his returns to the period be tween October, 182.5, And October, 1826; and he hoped they would convince the Hciose of the greatness of the abuse, and thereby settle the question—that 'his Lord ship had received during that period So,oool—(heat) from bankruptcy cases al me. The Hon Member moved for returns of all sums of fees received on 8540 dockets struck during the period alluded to, on 361 petitions 'from bankrupts, on orders on tit , se commissions, on 3200 certificates, &c. eke. stating the total amount of fees received, and the application there if. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL reminded the Hon. ?dauber that the fees of the . Court of Chancery were stated to the House during the Chancellorship of Lord Roselyn, and since that, down to the year' 1811, by Lord Eldon, and were a subject of inquiry to the late Chancery Commission. He would not oppose the Motion, but would wish it to extend to a longer period, so that the average of years might be taken; and that average would be found not to amount to 4,0001. per annum. So far from the Lord Chancellor% l receiving sopoci. per annum from Bankrupt caws! alone, his whole income did not amount to 15,00:1 per annum. He would extend the motion to the year 1811, the date of the last returns. Sergeant ONSLOW condemned the sweeping and gross censure of ties present Bankruptcy Comnshelooers, made a few nights since, by the Ham Member for.Colchester. Mr. W. BAN ELS wished to know whether the fees la the re turns were to be only those received by the Lord Chancellor i es. in. chided all received on Bankruptcy cases? Mr. W. HARVEY replied. He had no **ties to extending the Resolution, as the average would enforce tbe pelociple of the lad he had in view. • The question was then put sad carried. The ATTORNEY GENERAL then slid what he Srst in tended to priories as an amendment, he would pet to the form of a modes. He denied that the Lord Chase/Use derived (u was stated by lion. Gentlemen) soomoi. a year front fees accruing to the bankruptcy business le the Court et Chancery. His Lordship received little, If say thing, above 4000 f. i and la 'seder to prove h, 011TRAGES IN JAIIAICA• Dr. LUSHINGTON described rise Act be was about to bring anderthe notice of the House as a violation of the Friliciples of toleration by an armed body nods"' the sanction and guisfince of a Clergyman of the Chord of England. He assimilated it to the transude* which hadlalten place:in Barbadoes; bet said that .k bad the aggravation of 'baring been committed after the recorded opinion of tbat.House, that they 7.1 'k in their power to support the Crown in p - of religious worship in the West Indies. On ...ay one of the Regiments of Naive Miliiia Divine Service at the Palish Church of Sr. riser* the Rev. Mr. Bridges, Chaplain to the lamaica, preached to them, and in the most tmbsatory language, abused and reviled the MU thus prostituting the pulpit to excite to outrage and bloodshed. In the afternoon line day an attack was made upon the house, and also upon the dwelling of the , in which at the time there were his wife, and famile seivants; as well as himself.— lusket balls were at different times fired Into by the word of command, the guard on duty the immediate vicinity. No force, civil or , came to their aid. By the intervention of ENCII it happened that no lives were lost. Upon i thus stated the Honourable Gentleman ap some length to the justice and humanity of House. and to its regard for the principles of tole- The Wesleyan Missions had been eminently successful, and while he applauded the steps _ furnish 'the means of religious instruction (dim to the form of the Church of England, be ' deeply lament if they were followed by an o suppress the zeal of other Sect's. .The regi ibisted principally of coloured persons, which such to the danger of the example.` After this bhp occurrence, could it be believed that the Cieslyesaa hi bad mentioned on the followintSunday,. toosy a lve days afterwards, alluded to the trans p , t an la user p fi the eedons Christmard. attended Di . • Ann's, when Bishop of infisnstisator demerits-41 , acts of snit Iti . of the same - Meeting-hot . children, An , Fourteen out . , house bl • • • , _lining ie th . military, es I'aosIDENCI tte facts t . pealed At 1 the House. ration. Th u.etul and!' utken to ft aeuatiling t . should des attempt to .1 went cpnvil hdded muc . : I ,PePcAble CletAysnia .1 Om a tO , N rII. t the return/ rot the Year 1104, to amount to 8791. He wiled that there was so title success' appeared that in almo-t all cases. Mises a i m obtaining verdicts, or the Government had to pay their hag their object of recovering the k. shrift's would be foraud re Etat& Assn employed in the Eosin - td to their . OlistondeCt gal& WYNN said, he was aware that Cases where persons enraged able to pay the penal:ses after taped again t them. But was .. lons should riot be imprisoned . to deter others hoot the commission The H'n Member for Rochester sias a deficiency of 4804 in '- compared with the costs, in that sum a ell expended in detcrri oion of crime. and in giving to use Revenue. Mr. MA BERL! thought the Home Cbanadiet at the Ras:beim • welly tb, eirmieligdnat the *Sok* limnsfentiudy expeelailis hope that t' aindlaisa of fees mold be eatratied Mal SMITH NM lie had beard , al Min, by hamY al mouggkn la Heithiga, and Mos'irowvii.mir ponies k ildearilts eat to hi the me wises the comitz7. esplemi:: •t ithe noddies and paahhasent of* Mr. MI RS as be cord not reenlist Gm 4 0, 11" MA by the Momarable Welber ✓im the Olken to MIMS w a rd jam and intanadlthbi With rd an Ilenoatablem losithad h known that a Commidatt lad beea the whale mate a( gat Coma and ' to state, that la imispßaike with the ' port, eirny thing Aid beret done to . before the tfarhaaey of the coon% into the Coen a( Exchequer., To for Mk of set:ileitis% the toed. of the sureties; receiving periodical reports leasing the primmer, whenever the P‘' awn. He Maid appal to Him . House Medan or not. every nedummi. receive prompt sad setisfeetery aniendes . saey to ha* strong laws fee the soresdos that the (i t protect the revenge, as to sue* P . Os 3. NiiW PORT wished that Cemodesionen alluded to by the Ham. . with regard to Ireland; they had bees sad still nothing was done. The mama termed by the seonnom Maks, winds areal* than the force of peaskim a. Tbe CHANCELLOR of the Right Hos. Ramat was Neck a nine the recommendation of the Most of thaw recommends** did ..at, het Could be stem* by the and by far the greater pan of them . highest quarters of these deponinglithAn Sr J. NEWPORT explshilldli • . to Mee mum* which' coolifidli !Parliament. Mr. CU RTRIS said. that he and from as AM asperiense be acted my Government did out Ward gram* hero which the Hem Member had *remit Mr: P. THOMPSON rsprtred Chamilor of the Sachem* would meat less* as to the elents:si WEN by maintaining a system of prohibitive ' • Sir C. DU !MIL L •rentonasseded Moldplaced sock a **Mon is, preen be -Mean p Mr. Alderman WOOD confirmed 'as to the roars attend* paid so or half of persons (Mined la defaak • Mr. HARVEY replhd, mid d' page he used to the Solleitor of his observations to the Eacise departa os. had selected the tat deular Calii dot amsboble.. He was sot to be damn* . duty to his minutest, by any nsipleterhAn., _ Chaantlior of the globsoisrivinlalst ekeejltiejelies The CHANCELLOR of the EXGRIRQUI any *et what tell 40. Mask* ' AlAir Mr. HARVRY—Naar aIL , The C ti A NCELLOR.et tho 14 katlr but was sled to bear that oftemtlim to the shed*, sow tint AY moms fee Weeds. the pinhole" The matins woe *en agreed m. . . WM, °RASTA N'timvsned his .ems Iftikeradiary,'Dob to Tombs :A . The Rapers of the. Commaimus on die r tellit.Thandly oast. On my amalsis of Sir T. Lassathoi, eimandstod, sod several verbal Aiasedabefas Mr. R. MARTIN, is maim tea Kama ef dip Mom, smespesd his Modes Xiapelemde, she Report of tie need*, said, that he should do pared* go through wkh his Milo tja nut f meld net deviate from his Inkblot immeqlea. The other Orden of the Day were this Holm saliematet Timms t*am. RUSIN= IN Tifit HOUSt • mos Norma or Nistrou—Mr. HUMS Rears for Au rebobsion of Proctors Prows Crourcos Number of Number of Mari Is tbr'Arly I pay 7=Lor employstresa, aml sad .06a9101/ stet DST—Postage Ades ..41i; FRENCH 1110111 arts MOO" Sar" • PARIS, The most recent accounts corps of Portuguese refugees, came to 'seek refuge in Castile, soon as it wai informed that r y =cis to disarm it. The pretended conspiracy ... meat olChasseurs of the Gr•ard Est:ern:duds, is reduced to whom a Captain isriffusido,' POrtugaLwith their arms f The Italian refugees, wbo at Barcelona, hate just receivedl The Royalist Voionters - enabled in the Prado, where Grilse in the presence of the I them. Their artillery, which repeatedly. The Infanta bf long time between the ranks ner — was given them in dte .pen and the Freda, at the expense of the which the King and Queen again came to me them. PARIS, Kasai u. We pointed, out at the time of its first appearance s libel forged by the Spanish revolutiouists, and astribed to the royalists, in which it is proposed to raise the Pant Don Carlos to the throne of Spain. This detests. ble production has attracted the notice of the Spanish Government. The Madrid Gazette of theist of Marsh contains order addressed to the Piesicleot of the Cooped, can mending the application of the penalties enacted by the laws, to those who may hare distributed this pansphlsy LI, the ides would helm 4 Jed to know why 14 y e , l s in these prosetuania hcathlersresponitc;°l4:l7l:ltiserftewiwaibb;atyerhaosfitellitt: I re Math to the sob*" le and Customs, riaif wk. iduct by the defects of (1 4 mare that there wale luny 1 in smuggling Were 4 , 4 ter verdicts had been o v. • tas that a reason why sil o ironed and made .1 4imp i,„ emission of similar aim * ? aster had said, that there in the moms recovered, a s is one Teat. He thode t *it letsrri-8 irons the commit. oxii g the necessary protection I a with Home mast feel tts.t the Rios ; cam had answered most amidst. Rat of the Castome. H e ree , A4 upir a the lame are mgemests as t• the :AO tl to the Lite*. do, ird of some outrageous violations s to open day, at Dover a s ; u ✓im had been brought eo jos e k r . a the ecusstry.wat set to saes sr , . at shiseseat ef wittleithw nut rem% front saying that the • o! starahle Heater foi• Colche ster Z se had alluded, were ion ir. :1 • sigarsl to what hod fallen tom • Mid Wm (Mr. Burrell) h w I been appointed to inquire In%) • toad Racist; sod he was enabled ' : • the remanniendadoes of their re. • I to dispose of entsgetlng char t , aunty. Instead of ima g in g dim - I. the eases of permits conies.; of the Treasury raid tin owe.: • is nolo 61" 118 "II tale, sad r,. a - be dries etessee warranted oche o Members of Maw skie et the esmondation is deem eases dd eat memiss 7 It was am vary ram. - myresidus of essuggling, bet she wee dams peremptorily, as wag to e the fair trader to gala an hone • that the reemoseendetless qf the His. Ineressey Wilms esin bees deferred fame lime soden, ▪ greatest lade of smeggihig saves • whisk *id oat a tommatimesoli fen mold he. • ItICUSQUKR tali. *tee • r e ., le Washes as to the delay is uses silo Commissioners lam des.- 116 did not require so Art et radii. 111 1 the regularises of the Treasury; teas bad hem so eaforeed ftcmo s • 4 ,11 dm mots sem the Worm His ebsereadomwese dirtssa ,1 11 . soil Am it/mud by dm sotheelty of Z. *ire Is the midst of smoggier% • 411 mid say Mee the eavehees.4 m 2 sari/ far sbe t om*. er r ," ea hmo, mt. lead kie MK *l.OO %Mil esid rood is tlppe jibetuross • I,i Soldier; out is plods= apes • ibitin ended al ehlllliefielter 4 Idols as em lame rersesid *rat al ' • • road thissiertemotaiSlii amtlesibeav 4e leakmatir. . 3 1 sit of entotleo.. • dieelaimentheviag applied tee bs f the CasemOm He had &rested doyartemse. the reason .wlip I was, tie oq (bey were the mat deterred from tbs • dlecharge of whaled* assdassim the • . she debtEX ge4 astriteta him. U1;14 "ale, se , sal isoirgrais. 4 triC444Vll6l thee& . . that . vaisehes. ilk bed tes • •. 4 el list the 'Oestiemaa lasi stated • ate ;Mee* meek lee. mod Ide tMadir respeidag the itch. Tuesday mat. Me in Ai Cara Reoitatices ens ..vvelleasit, the Tome* Act vs dwaadmetate were agreed to. sir sea pommel 'from the etbw.side shodes relative to the Marquis 4 iesksoe on wee t *G ali *alway • la dm mkt. Re v • d oee iseg mest thee liediddlas I'd • lay were Albrisrd 1104 t • eqam• HOUSIt of 01)1111021S, so OAT. lame ; Cloy d An Ike-lawl mere to the Iteefieeraal Chart et tr of Flnif;sey Coal tdews•-• May its 11116.-The swam as Hat" and the member of rants Clem comaitam.- . PAPERS. '• • • .• web 1011111 IS. ' • to Kamm It. note from Madrid *Melba Cnee. which, sifter At now &frit, astile, remeteutayortagal • • that General Monet • racy discovered in MU TOW' Guard stationed at Rotas. to the arm* of some midi" to, had pervikaded to desert into and baggage. rho have lived foe several years received orderi to quit. Spain. Fs of Madrid bare been or there they perforated their ez• the king, who CAM to meet , which accompanied them, Ered A Maria Francisca Arelked sibs. Oa their sawn. odic- the open air, between Madrid ewe of the aosicipably, daring sea again ease to see them • ti. Kasai H. tilt', of its first ipleddritni!e isb revolntiooists, and ascribed a it is proposed to raise the lw hrooe of Spain. This detests. cted the notice of the Spanish of the let of Marsh contains se • Nesident of the Cosocii, CC of she penalties enacted by the hive distributed this pi melt;