Star. — London, England, 1827-06-29 00:00:00

A t ry' ?- to or; 4' a r. NUMBER 12,598.1 WORT AND AVON/ CANAL NAVIOATtoN. OTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that the prow Fitton of the leorset MO Avon Cmial Navigmkee, will i on for tee purpose cif Noosing Cileadttee Men fir deetitifereni blares for the Year ensuing, as Ti sap. the Third day of my, at Eleven &Clock is the Formtem, at the fallowing that is to say—The Proprietors residua is • the Woitern h o w (omprlsing the Cosmic, of Evorreet aid Dliecester, ied ti, Odes of Bristol and Belt), at the White Uen Imo, is tristol. The Propriotede resident he the Wiltshire t tr j u e s e mprislng the downy of Wats), et the Tarns Hall, in k u s ereu gh. The Proprietors Mildest is tee London District poopridag Oda of London and Westminster, and elsewhere, *Ms the bits et the BUb of Mortality), at the City of London m em a s bapssateoreet, London. And the Proprietors reel deli id the imam District (comprising all the residue of the said jpeuposters), ache Town Hall, in Huagerford. Doi *Ma day of Jane, tan. IIib..MIUIRIM AN, Principal Clerk. PRITATIk PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for tame years Tutor to a Nobleman, and sobsetfuently receiving its Nee Into his Howse, a ntraderate &mince from Landon, wand k glad to 811 a VACANCY with a Oentlemanh Son; whose Stlstatloa or Health may require mote than anal attentkint Letteis Warmed to the Rev. H. IL Messrs. Herding and Le. lards, &Altars*, 4. Pall-mall Bast, London, will bo_daly for warded to him in the cc/tinny. THE AGENTS of the COUNTYME OFFICE,. whose tames are sebleined.subenit to the Public some of the solid groundi of preference which the County Fine Oleo has cc oeited•—tt is Timmy Years since the County Fire Mice 'me, established en the then novel principle of cembieing theaecarkyofr as ample permanent capital, with the important benefit of Retunew el the Seeping Premiums, after paying Logone and Expenses.-- Thee returns have been constant, and have been realised to the extent of £57,000. -Considerable miler'es aims were made during. the yews that Fire Insurance, well managed, yielded • surplus, and. io these, pewees who now Insure, will participate. The following are a few, among way thousands annually, who_ have received these Returns : The Duke of Rutland, Beleoit Castile • J. Day, Esq. Bedford • . b • Lady Mordaunt, Steatford • • w The Hon. Lady Darner Haisoodgedephlml fir T. Clines, Bart. Palltnell M. Atkinson, Esq. Portland-place •• L C Hanmer, Esq. Keppel-street Messrs. Terry and Yates, Adelpki Mr. J. Des . ille, Straad Mr. T. Winter, St, Janws'i•etteeet • . 31r. J. Prested, Hoeneditck . • J. Newton, Esq. Btentfotd 31n. Morris, Brantford J. Morris, E sq. Brantford Mr. & Gould, Isieworth Mr. L Cromwell, Hammersmith J. Taniere s Eaq. Pinner, Middlesex News. Woodyer, Walworth Mears. Harding and Co. Horeeferry-twei Yr. T. Hill, Bromley Xeres. Whitaker ant Co. Boothfold IL C. Eines, Esq Bragg The Marquis of Northampton, Ashby Code TA , Drake.of Grano Wakefield Lodge . Lord Xliewerey, Bigginerede ht J. Langliam, Bart. Northampton The Hon. Champion Dynsoke. liorneastlis The lion and Rev. W. H. Dawney, Selby News. W. and J. Hayward, Watlington The HU. I'. Knapp, Stony Stratford • Nears. Martini& and Ow Staunton. . llsrk Sykes, But. York Messrs. J. and N. Mercer, Uxbridge • Mr. Wm: Hull, ditto . • Mr. S. Hull, ditto • Mr. D. it Norton, ditto Mews. Salter and Woodman, ditto . J. D. Stevens, Esq. ditto • . J. J. r Wilkinson, Esq. York . . Mews Onserod and Son ' Deothfold Mews. 31s.igley and Co. ditto . //e. g.. Austin, Banbury • AGENTS ROUND LONDON. T. Meredith, Edeeware-road Bro. Lever, Camden Town C. Blakesley, 16, Judd-plate, Somers Town, and No. 5. Minstairre-plate, Kentish Town G. Griffiths. Penton-street. Pentonville T. Doswell, 49, Spencer-street, near Islington William Greig, 32, City-road John New, 8, Aldgaw High-street T. Single, White Hors ...lane, Stepney W. Kest, 65, Poplar T. Fisher, Elephant and Castle Poreell and Nicholls, Battersea G. Bliss, 6, Park-terrace, Kittes-rnati T. Webb, Brantford T. T• Sadler, Lamb -street, Efiaaasida. ..£lOO 1 11 10 4 11 5111 6 49 9 0 76 11 49 7 1 49 1! 11 101 19 1 36 19 $ II 111 S 0 54 19 21 8 111 29 12 SI SO 1 81 2* 14 1t Ik. ill 114 17 • 11 50.1 T , 100 9 11 59 16 0 123 L 9 90 13 43 11 1 20 13 0 67 10 7 22 3 0 32 2 2 44 IS 6 220 16 7 21 13 '7 133 10 3 70 12 7 33 16 11 103 10 5 173 14 1 73 8 0 51 19 5 140 14 2 30 14 7 36 It 3 HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to be prepared with the most scrupulous cam and 111611116,111, by &SIM Tssostas and WaLlAbt Hatay, Manufacturing -Chansims, Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price 2s. nd. or with glass moppets at Is. 6d. stamp included, with full directions fee its uses by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names an agraved on the Government Stamp, which is fined seer the cork sr stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Maguesia stay be had, authenticated by a similar Stamp. HIDIST . I. AIIiOMATIC gnaw of VSSICIAL, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after muck labour and at a very considerable ex pense, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction 1114 extreme dillizialty of execution, that they trust will eirectually recent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public...-. An attention to the following description of the Label will maven the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern Übe Lace of a pink colour coven the principal part of the Libel, the names of Day and Alanin are printed in white hitters edged with pink and Weir, and placed on a white ground, the oddity's 97, HIGII-HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white ground, the preamble and directions for sae are printed as before, black letters es white inaiurd.97, Higb-Holbone, Sept. ilea& LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, ustly famous tot curing, in all its stages, the VRNR kEAL DISEASIif 011 e small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent sne, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy "'"eq. Nothing can be be.ter centsived, more safe, or more s onnient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go joarnies er to sea, as it needs Fin confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty years expenence (in an extensive practice) has proved that it mil effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods Ind nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, Ibis Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,000 persons of both setes have been radically cured of the above cruel clisor eeroinithin the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole r_T et nrs, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col od Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in r el 2s. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back b e° ll , and Lights in tbe Passages at night.—They are also sold, the ir appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, O xfoiLstreet; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Plids.street-hill, ers: l 7 opposit e the M onument ; an d b y one P erson in every coo n hirable Towu iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to r Two. t An% the ..hove, or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. • • I ' l 1 10 4 S a 4. - . ' - MUCH numb. • holt Tall lITOILR,DATIITO WRDNISDAT, June rt. CORFU, J 11315 2. • "RON TM •USTRIAN onetime/4 Ibrahim has sent the garrison of Castel tornese to Patras, where land has been given them to cultivate, as has already been done to the other Greeks taken in Elio. Ibrahim has retained Michael Sissini, the Commander of the fort, as well as the other Captains, and has left them their arms. He has bad the hit rased, and has set out for Patras, whence it is thought he will proceed to Corinth along the coast of the Gulf of Lepanto. On The other side of the Gulf 3,000 Albanians had marched by way of Salone'towaids Athens. 'On the 22d May the Perseverance steam-packet was seen from the imams of ante steering towards the Gulf of Patras. At five in the, afternoon, the Hellas frigate was seen following the course of the Perseverance. The two vessels t h en steered towards Clarente, and at half-past eight in the evening a cannonade was heard, and by the light which it af forded it was perceived that the Greek frigate was en gaged with two Egyptian corvettes that were at anchor in the port of Tigani, near Clarenza. The firing con tinued till 10 at night. The next morning the cannonade recommenced, and a boat from Clarenza brought word that there were in the port of Tigani, besides the two Egyptian corvettes, a brig and two transports, which had Greek prisoners on board. Lord Cochrane had hoisted Turkish colours to illiproach these vessels. At two o'clock, the Greek fri gate was seen, with the aid of telescopes, steering along the Scropias (stead islands at the entrance of the gulf of Panes) towing a vessel which appeared to be a brigantine. On the . 3oth of May, a boat arrived at Corfu, in four days, from Santa Mama, with dispatches from ;Major Temple, the English resident it , that island, to Sir F. Adam, the Lord High Commissioner. The subject of, these dispatches was the arrival, at Santa Maura, of a Turkish brig of war, which had taken refuge in the port of Skorpias, to escape the pursuit of the Perseverance. It is said, that the Perseverance remained 24 hours off that port, and at the expiration of that time Copt& Hastings, who commands the steam-boat, sent to the. Unglish Resident at Santa-Manta, requiring him to order the Turkish brig to quit the port in which it bad taken refuge, since, according to the system of neutrality adopted by the Government ofahelturian Islands, the vessels of the belligerent port es - were net allowed to remain above 24 hours in the ports et those Islands. Major Temple intimated so Captain Hastings that ha mese withdraw to the distanutoi a , sea mile from Santa. Maitre, in compliance with the same system of neu trality, and that then he (Major Temple) would not fail to make the brig depatt. Captain Hastings imme diately replied, that first of all the brig must be made to depart, and that he would return at the same moment to the distance required ; and that if it was per - mined to remain there any longer, he was resolved to burn it in the port. It was under theseciecunutancee that the Major has sent to ask instructions of the Lord High Ciantativianer. A letter from Zante says, that on the 23th of May, the Hellas trigate was seen with a brigantine. At two o'clock these vessels were so acre the coast that the persons on board could be distinguished. Lord Coch rane was in the frigate, which, besides the Greek colours, bore also the Admiral's flag. Two boats came to the Lazzaretto—one brought some Turks, and a Captain of a merchantman from Cephalonia; the other, Lord Cochrane's nephew and Miaalis. The Cephalonia Captain was owner of a martignane, taken near the Scropias, on board of which were 27 Greek prisoners and ten Turks, who were to be conveyed to Patras. Admiral Cochrane delivered up the eleven persons at Zane', and required that the Captain should be punished for basing violated the system of neutrality by convey ing Greek prisoners. The brigantine was a Turkish vessel, laden with 180 barrels of gunpowder, butter, and ether ptevisions, which had left Prevesa for Paten, with 40 Turks, both men and women. Lord Cochrane had landed at Clarenza all the Tur kish prisoners, with their effects, giving them a letter for Ibrahim Pacha, in ankh he said, that civilised sea tions acted in this manner, and he hoped that the Perla' would therefore do the same. The ships remained till ten o'clock with all their sails spread. They then sailed for Clatensa, perhaps t r join the Perseverance. We do not know where that vessel is, but it is said to be block ading two Turkish vessels in the port of Skropias, in Santa Maura. Lord Cochrane has sent to the Resident at Zante, the declaration of the blockade of the Gulf of Patter. Since that time all consignments to that place are postponed. A Captain lately arrived from Modon, who says that the Turkish fleet. of 29 sail, from Constantinople, had entered that poet. Some days earlier, the Egyptian ships which the new Governor of Candia brought from Alex andria to Candia,had arrived at Navarin. TRIRSTE, June 14. Letters from Syra, of 27th May, say, that nothing new was known respecting the Acropolis, which had provisions for several months. The Greeks in the ll'irmus, after endeavouring to entrench themselves, were said to have dispersed. Redschid Pacha had sent to Megara 5000 of the new troops who gathered in the harvest, and returned with 2000 slaves, and a quantity of cattle. The brother of an inhabitant of Syra, who was among these slaves, was ransomed for a large sum CI money. The Captain of a vessel, in seventeen days from Alexandria, says, that the Egyptian fleet was fitting out very slowly, and would not be ready to sail in less titan three months. The same Captain met, near 'ante, the Turki.ll fleet, from Constantinople, amounting to 30 sail. FROM THR JOURNAL DRS DRIATS. We yesterday announced that the Papal Nuncio ap. pointed to the Court of Spain had returned to Bayonne, without going further than Irun. The Manorial Bar defais of the 22.1 states, that it is by an order of the Spanish Government he has been prevented from going to Madrid, and obliged to return to Prance. It is pre- EVENJNG, iUtflt $9,, 184; lamed Veit this orderbis been - hated on account of the confirmation of the Ainerican Bishops by the Pope. CADIZ, Jews t. The Custom-house brigantine. Don Carlos, Don Francisco, and the Felix, have taken and brought in here the Engliih ships Oporto packet, Captain Bolasco, bound for Amsterdam; the Invincible, Capt. Romero; bound for Bayonne; and the Cachirato, Capt. the destination of which is not known. These three vessels sailed from Gibraltar with tobacco, cigars, Sec. The first did net surrender until after an action of four hours, in which five men were killed. ?ROM TH I CONSTITOTIONNZL. After forty years of revolutions all have learned that opin;Ons as well as conscience should be respected and iniriolable; that there is always danger, and never pro fit, in attempting in subject them to violence. If Mi. nisters really wish the welfare of the country, and con sequently the integrity of the Charter, which is its only guarantee, they will take care to abstain from such a course. By repnmsing opinion, instead of watching over its expression, since they have the right so to do, they would rue the risk of being precipitated into a labyrinth, which would every moment present in convenience and daily. danger. -They would become the guarantees of all . the facts, of all the phrases printed in the journals, since they would puns the monopoly of all thoughts, of all words. which might be impru dent or fatal on the part of the Government, while no consequence attaches to them on the part of citizens.— Ministers would thus be rendered responsible for ex pressions and acts with which they have no concern, and no Government can support the burden of such responsibility. HOUSE OW LORDS, Jeras IS 11011COMBION PSOILA4I,I4 This day the.case of Thomas Wentworth Dillon, letto claims 16 be•descended from Christopher, the fourth seq of thy first Rut of ' I was taken into consideration. The cues of the 1 otter cialmaCits...:the first, asdo;;;;Ied -- irO; the third ' son = add the other from the seventh, having been closed, the.first of these two has entirely failed, and the other must, of course, depend on the declaim of the claim of Thomas Wentworth - Dillon,who is a minor. The But of FALMOUTH protested the Petition, and Mr. Eamatax, the agent for the claimant, having produced his case ltrail pedigree, together with the epitoine of the necessary proofs, their Lordships were pleased, at the solicitation of Mr. Lomas, to adjourn the further consideration of this claim until the first Committee of nest Session when the necessary evidence alluded to I in the case is to be produ ced. This claim differs from the preceding claims to this Earldom, lessamith as the case lies within a narrow compass, and requires, In the main, the coacurreot proof of the perish registers referred to, to prove the title of the minor, without resorting to any other evi dence, except as confirmatory of the registers. "00i R Atlas The - Earl of MALMEBBURY said, he would take that opportunity of moving for certain returns which would require a considerable time to make up, with a view to having them hid-before their Lordships House nest Emotion. These returns were of great importance, and more especially as they referred to the land tax, or, in other words, to the poor rates. The Noble J,arl then moved for the following returns : A return of the sums levied for poor rates in the counties of England. during the year ending the 26th of March, 1827, distinguishing those levied upon lands, houses attached to lands, and factories; a return of the sums levied in the different counties of England, under the denomination of church rates and highway rates, during the year ending upon the sth day of Aptil, 1827 ; a return of the amount of the land tax during the year ending the sth of April, 1827; a return of the amount of the land' tax redeemed during the same period; a retain of the amount of duties levied upon malt, ale, beer, and porter, during the same year; and a return of the amount of duties levied upon hops during the same year.—The above returns were ordered. Lord KING prevented a Petition front John Kinnesr.-praylng for an alteration in the law of erre* upon mune process.— Ordered to be laid upon the table. The Bari of HA RD WICKS presented a Petition front curtain . Protestant Dissenters of the Isle of My, is the county of Cambridge, in favour of the Dissenters' Marriage BilL Ml= PIOCIMIS BILL. Upon the motion of Lord TENTRRDEN, this Bill was read a third time and pawed. • Lord R RDIISDA LB presented a Petition from Thomas Flana gan, of Sligo, praying for 'revision of the Magistracy of Ireland. The Earl of KINGSTON observed that the petition was said to be the Petition of Thomas Dawson, of Sligo. Now he could aware their Lordships that that person, who was then in gaol, did not belong either to the Loamy or the town of Sligo. He thought, therefore, that the Petition should be rejected. The Earl of ROSSLYN was of opinion, that whatever the character of the Petitioner might be, the su bject of the Petition was deserving of their Lordships consideration.—The Petition was laid open the table. Lord RBDILSDALTI moved, that certain returns relating to bankruptcy should, upon the first day of the [mat Session, be laid upon their Lordships table.-.4lgteed to. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, that seeing a Noble Marquis in his place upon the bench opposite, he would take the opportanity of submitting a question to him, and hoped he would not be deemed presump tuous in so doing. He particularly wished to know (as he would soon be in Ireland, and certainly applied to for information upon the subject) in what way it was. the intention of the Noble Marquis to act, provided he received Petitions from the Roman Catholics of Ire land, praying for an early consideration of their claims in the course of the next Session of Parliament. He would, therefore, ask the Noble Marquis, who had always been a distinguished champion of the Catholic cause, whether it was his intention to present such Pe titions? If the Noble Marquis answered in the affirma tive, their Lordships and the country would be enabled to judge to a certain extent of the nature of the com pact which had been entered into between the Noble Marquis and the individoal at the head of his Majesty's Government. If the Noble Marquis answered in the negative, the House and the country, and the Roman Catholics of Irel Ind, would be able to judge how far their condition was likely to be beneficed by the late changes in the Administration. And if the Noble Marquis should think proper not to give any answer at all, but to preserve a dignified silence, he then consi dered that such conduct would produce the same dis gust throughout the country, that the conduct of other persons haci created, who, when islets had been brought forward, and questions asked elsewhere, refused to ex plain, or to give any answer; The Marquis of LANSDONN said, that as an indi vidual Member of their Lordships House, he did not AtAe SEVENPENCI. • feel himielf called upon to awnr any questions as to the line of conduct he intended to pursue next Se.sion ; and if the Noble Marquis (Londonderry) were asked k Ireland, what his (the Marquis of Lansdoon%) inten tions were, he (the ?darquis of Londonderry) had, he conceived, a very short and easy answer to give, •iz. that he was not acquainted with them—(Hear, hear ! and laughter). • _ . The Earl of LAUDERDALE, in presenting a Peti tion against the Warehoused Corn Bill, from certain Farmers and others frequenting the market of Wood blidge, in the County of Suffolk. bbserved that twenty ships, loaded with coin, had been stuck up at Lloyd's Within the last few days. He wished that their Lord- I ships should be in possession of this fact, (whatever in fluence it might have) before they rose, and before they came to the ultimate consideration of the gm. He was perfectly convinced that this Bill would hate the effect of throwing into the market a far greater quantity of grain tha ,their Lo r d s hip s h a d b ees led to su pp ose . ! pis The liW" . of LANSDOW/Epreseated a Podtkostrocathe Dimeoterso thickener, to favour of Abu Dumpier,' Marriage Dll.-... He also presented a Pentioo from the.Protestaat Dieentem of Bristol, against the Test and Corporation Acts. bISIIIIIIIIMe DIAII/WIZ =L. The Mamas of LA NS DOWN moved the Order of the Day for the re f eetuitittal of this Sid. The Bishop of CHESTER moved as an amendment to the clause, requiring Justices of the Peace to take the declaration of the contracting of marriage, and to permit the persona to intermarry before them, that such Justices of Peace as were Clergymen of the Church of England, should be exempted from the provisions of that clause. Lord KENYON thought it was possible that Laymen might have conscientious scruples as well as Clergymen. with respect to sanctioning such marriages by their pre sence, and that theii scruples ought to receive an equal degree of consideration from their Lordships. After a few words from the Earl of ELDcre, the Marquis of LAM bows, Lord ii.s.csaiaoiotram, sad Lotd Itiosoost.a, The Earl of MALMESBUKY said, he was antions, before their Lordships proceeded farther in discussing amendments to this Bill, to know whether it was intend ed to press it f.srther during this Session. or whether it was now' to be reported merely pro forma, and again Brought under their consideration neat Session. He • was desirous that there should be a petfect understand ing upon this point, lest Noble Lords should. from not coming forward witlt•their opposition at this stage of the Bill, be considered as pledged not to oppose the Bill in its future stages. Lord HOLLAND described the (our Bills upon the subject that had been already brqught before their Lordships, and stated that they ha been all lost, itt consequence of objections to the details. In the Bill then before them. every thing had been done to conci liate those who declared themvtives favourable to the principle of former Bills, but adverse to some of their details. Many alterations had been made to meet their wishes, and great benefit he thought might be derived from their continuing in Committee upon the Bill; for the petitioners would thereby learn what were the ob jections made against it, and, consequently, how it might be made most palatable to their Lordships. He believed a Noble Baron (Kenyon), had completely mistaken the object of the amendment proposed by a Right Rev. Prelate (Chester), who had generously undertaken to make some alterations in that Bill. The object of the amendment was, not to exempt Clergymen on account of their religious scruples, bnt it was to save them from the disagreeable necessity of being obliged so regiiter their own Acts. With respect to the general question of a Noble Earl, he believed he could say, that no Noble Lord would, by his silence in the Committee, be consi dered as pledged not to oppose the principle of the Bill, or even the amendments which might be approved GC It was universally acknowledged, that some measure fox the relief of the Dissenters was necessary ; and he trusted that ere long some measure would be adopted k for it was melancholy to think, that the feelings and conscientious scruples of a most respectable body of his Majesty's subjects should continue to be tiiil.d with year after year. The Earl of HA RDWICKE observed, th it the term " fatal Bill of Lord Hardwicke." wag not altogether just. It was true, that the Marriage Act had been in troduced by him, but it was in consequence of what had been stated by him on a former' occasion before the House, that he was directed to bring it in. Lord HOLLAND explained. The Earl ELDON thought, that he had been misun derstood the night before last, with respect to Magis trates. He had said, that there might be Magistrates of the Church of England, who would entertain conscien tious scruples about officiating at the proposed mar riages, and he declared himself to be one of those who I would decline the office, if he were obliged to do so.— His Lordship also said, it was to be distinctly under stood, that no Noble Lord was held to be pledged to support this measure by allowing it to pass through the Committee. The &ill of MAIM ESBURY also said, that it was upon that condition the present stage of the Bill was to be got through. The Marquis of LA NSDOW N agreed with the Noble Lords and said, that these amendments were only sup plementary, and intended to 411 up the Bill, so that it might be as perfect as possible during the time it was submitted for consideration. Neither party would, there fore, be committed by assenting to the amendments.— He confesses:, also, that his own wish would be, that in every case, some religious ceremony should be con nected with marriage, because, in such a contract, he thought it would be of great importance. that to de civil tie that of religion should be superadded. It was upon that ground that he recommended the present Bill. Lord ELLENBOROUGH was of opinion, that they should not separate now without something effectual being done, because, from the manner in which business was carried on, four successive Sessions might elapse without the Bill being perfected. A convenattoo took place, in which Lord Holland, the Bishop of Chester, Lord Tenterden, L Rut of Rosalyn, the Marquis of Lenadowa, and Lord Redesdale, took part. In reply to an observation from the latter, The LORD CHANCELLOR referred to the Irish Stays% 224 Geo. 111. confirming all previous marrisseeet Dissenters by I 7 i t . f, 4 I • 6 I • •