Star. — London, England, 1823-02-27 00:00:00

?ached to any one, that gentleman was completely exonerated from any the slightest share. He begged leave to say, that, as an auditor at that examination, he had a right to be there. Upon such an opinion, be it right or be it wrong, Mr. Lawrence was intro duced. He sat as a silent spectator, and communi cated with no one. The Cane COMMIsSIONIR (Mr. Trower) said, no one could lament more than himself the discbssion that had taken place. In the course of the conversation the names of Mr. Serjeant Pell and'Mr: Ada& • • been mentioned. Mr. l.epys had used expressions which he (Mr. Trower) did not recoiled, but he must confessthat he did not think they'weresat all intended to convey an insinuation against thoiaGentletneri. The ilnprestion upon his mind was, that k wasstit aerpliea• tion respecting a medical man. He was sorry it had ever taken place, and he, begged it to be understood that Mr. Lawrence could 'rattle there. With regard omit at had been asked by Mr. Serjeant Pell for permissiorrto examine Lord poitemoutli, that could not be granted. One of the Commissioners had sat thirty years upon lunacy cases, and he never knew a single instance where Counsel were to examine the indivicloal upon whom the inquiry at; It occurred to tits Court, that the application was quite novel, and could not Hbe acceded to. _owever, if Counsel suggested ques tions to the d'ourt, it would be in their judgment whether it would be expedient to put them. No im proper motives could possibly be imputed to Mr. Lawrence on being present ,at the private examina tion of Lord Portsmouth, but it had been distinctly stated, that no persons were to be present excepting the Commissioners, the Counsel, the Jury, and Mr. Coombe and Mr. Skirrow, as the friends of his Lords ship. The prohibitiqn was made to prevent any stranger from being present, and that what passed there should not go into the world—that the parti culars of that examination should not be known. Mr. I3vNG said a few words in support of what had fallen from Sir Thomas Baring, but he begged it might not be understood as intending to convey a censure on the conduct of Mr. Serjeant Pell, He then made some remarks upon the feeling which Gentlemen at the Bar were apt to fall into, embracing the cause of their clients w ith too much partiality. Mr. Serjeant PELL begged to say, that neither the Court nor the Jury could prevent him from visiting Lnrci Portsmouth when he thought proper ; nor Mr.: Coombe, nor Mr. Skirrow, nor any one, as long as his Lordship did not for bid him his presence. II! any person said he bad visited Lord Portsrnoirthatith. unworthy views, they dii not know him (Nlr.'Sdijeant, Pell). With respect to what had fallen frons"Mi.! Byng, as it regarded Gentlemen oldie Bar, he begged to say, that his notions on that sublet* were incor rect. It was the duty of the Advocaat • kola ini; partial; to watch witnesses . (and others) theOguae; to take care and prevent, it possible, nmitle prettt dice from stealing into the mindsof any one ;• and to' see that pure justice was done. This was the.digy of an English advocate—;( Mr. BA NK is Said, before they adjkurned, he wished to call the attention of the Court. to One circtimsliOci. He had taken down ;Sae:ol44oU from Mi. &neon% Pell, which intimated that he had experienced great difficulty on account of die koothictuf sonic pes - soiis in his cross-examination of the statises oti toe owe, side. !ler e there viaseVidently ail imputation of sonic' conduct which the Wrack' Serjeant 4E41 not think just,tiaSle. A charge was made against some person or persons. According to that rule of fairness aria candour which Serjeant Pell had claimed fur himself, let him make his charge more distinct, let him say what Ire meant, and explain himself clearly. Szrjeant PELL—I will do it in a moment— . " You may call spirits 1 tht vasty deep, And tliery shall vane--” The CutEr Cummtsstutien remonstrated against this proceeding. The Jury expressed uneasiness at being detained. Mr. BAN ICES repeatedly required the Learned Ser jeant to explain himself. Mr. Serjeant PELL as frequently expressed his rea diness to comply, and appealed .0 the Court to give him leave to answer the question which had been put. Commissioner HULLCCK put it to Mr. Bankes, if it could be consistent with the nature of their duties to go into such a question? Mr. Bankes and Mr. Tulk insisted on the necessity of having an explanation. Mr. Serjeant PILL said he only waited for leave of the Court. The Foreman of the Jury asked if he had not the power to put it to the vote whether Mr. Bankes's • question should be pressed? The Cu: EF COMMISSIONER said this was altogether so novel a matter, that lie could not determine the question now put to him. There was nothing of the kind ever known in Courts of Law. To save further di,cussion, he would take the opprobrium to the Court : as it lay with them to protect Counsel and enable them fully to cross-examine a witness, and as the Jury had not prevented any cross-examination, the blame. might be with him : he was sufficiently ex pet fenced to be callous to such reproaches. The Coutbel against the Petition disowned any such imputation on the conduct of the Court. Meanwhile some conversation had passed across the table between Scrjeant Pell and Mr. Bankes. Mr. Bankes addressed the Court openly, and axited. l if it was allowable for a Counsel to tell a Juryman that he was prepared to answer him there or Goy v.:here else? _ _ Mr. Serjcant Pett..—Se I am. Commissioner litmLoct said,. that it must be very . grievous to the Court to see an altercation go to such a length as for one Gentleman to tell another that be Was prepared to give him an answer there or any where else—words, the import of which could not be mistaken. Again, he would put it to Mr. Bankes, if it would be discreet to press a question, the discussion of which had so mischievous a tendency ? Mr. Mellish thought that the Jury might very reasonably take the concession so generously made by the Chief Commissioner, of undertaking all the blame in any way imputed to the Court or Jury. Alr.i3ankes said, as it was against the sense of the Conn and Jury that he should press the question, he would retract it with this understanding—that in the opinion of the Commissioners, the imputation, upon whomsoever cast, was without foundation and groun4lps., • Iqr.i ‘ berjea Pst.L.—Mind, I don't retract one aingle,tlang lham asserted to-day. Mr. Ilaukes.—.Do;L'underbtand you, Mr. Commis- sioner, that it is your opinion that the imputation or lies anybody having interrupted r preiented . the crois examination is entirely gro S• ' ,s., - 45 7.-i ~ The C•11411.1c CO4OIIBSIOII t Certain' Ylif Ili/ f an ( exprileied opinion . ! that ant aware that afire is iiiny Imput les .a n r• . mot recollect any p,lit issterruon Seim . ivy 'to any. ' lamination. Mr.'Franie in erpOsect whff 'an offer to apply to the Lord Chancellor, aelao- could- - put-an end.so all this at once. The Cuter COMMISVONFR said," diiii he had' tia: thiiii=t7a - - - -sileii-Eo,4:oVineelleeTelaiivelyio whitleiliflikie . ii WM Coiti4t 41ewis ssitting there under a vbittipikkft6at 44/00st1i co whom alone be Olt aolli*Ade; stait Mot td tro Public. Tbereroie, be w ould make=tifi appeal to theriblie, either through the Presser by any ober ineans o .sts to the propriety 'of his own conduct. He wasielintrister of some ex perience, and had lived tong - 01160th to know, that a man must depend chiefly on the conscientious dis. charge of his duty , for his justification. It was with this feeling that'he had taken upon himself theim putationwhich warsupposeditolwe been cast on the Jeri, or the Court lad Jail losether.• He hoped that the altercation, which had already nearly gone to protratt the prmeedings a day longer, woulciter minate, and that they should hear no more of it in 1 any way. Lord Po: tsmouth had been waiting a consi derable time for them to attend on him. They were bound too, though that was a more private motive, to consider theproprietor of the room, for whose con venience theY were engaged to adjourn. It was al ' rea4 an hour past the time, and he hoped there was no c kher obstacle to their fulfilling that engagement. the Court and Jury then retired into a private room, for the purpose of examining Lord Portsinouth. ' • The workmen were ready waiting to prepare the nag for a puaserous Meeting of the German Charity. The priests examination lasted some time, the par ticulars of which are not permitted to be made public. Afterwa:ds the Court adjourned till THIS DAY-THURSDAY -The examination of witnesses was then resumed. Dr. Willis was examined, whose evidence seemed to be much at variance with that given latterly by the other medical gentle- . men, for it went decidedly and pointedly to show that Lord Portsmouth had an unsound mind. Much of Dr. Willis's evi dence was anexplanation of what be considered as proofs of in sanity and he slid, in his opinion, Lord Portsmouth had given Many of then*. Lord Portsmouth bad talked to witness openly and svithent any Made! Skiing that such conduct Wait disgrac'eful (iu Mined!), of Mr. Alder being in bed with himself and [Aar r. Ilielemenketber indignant nor ashamed when he mentioned ike sedsjeet; 'eeerned to have no feelings at ad on the matter ; did not even k mentioning it dunk it would expose Lady Portsmouth; but be, Lord Portsmouth, desired to bring punishment' n Li* 'Portssewseth . and the Hanson& Winiesi did not think Lord -Yortsoomith had grown 'Worse, nor even 'that the treatment friiiieldithad any bad effect en his mind: that. after oncesescapiwftorn it be had returned to it, he Catch erect, watra proof of Lord Portsmouth's unsound mind. 4hbother p'ople such treatment would have had injurious el f-efts; it 'Would hive devtrnyesEtheir health and made them in site; on Lord Portsmouth hi,slid * not think it had. • In rip's. nation Why , many people might not think Lord Portsmouth mod, Dr. Walls said, stottlstre were many people who were rational' affil sound on a f l it number of points, but insane on where; t'lesi ise Es r' la' be long in company with such peg* .%Kure tikeiN madness could be weft ascertained.-- In goactal he should take a much longer time in pronouncing a man Sane than insane, al the latter might be illietivered in a moment, while the fcirtatei conid only be asc:utsiztod by seeing the individual for - a considerable period. Load Poiristnoutis's case was certainl/ a very peculiar one ; but 41 h was unsound. People Who were insane, Mt aomepanlesAiii . liiii . Only; Might be allowcd to minagz aome Of . their awn ;Yaks. not think Lord Portsmouth competent to du Lists; his condur.i.shawed, in tact, that be was MI. After this witness hail been crm-exAmined, Mr. ADAM rose to achireis the Jury, at which tithe our Paper weut to Pres% 11 1 1!E itVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, YEBRLTARY W. 1545. VIZ FUNDS. STOCK hXCIfANGE, HALF-PAST TWRI.VR. Most pa: ties are busy this morning in settling the differences of their Accounts, in consequence of which there has been but little doing in the Market up to this hour. Consols opened at 7j, went up to 74i, at which price they remain steady up to this bons.—Two Expresses have arrived from Paris this morn ing, bringing the French Funds SOL 23c.—We do not hear'of any more failures this morning. FOREIGN, FUNDS. Some business has been done in the Market this morning. Spanish Honda opened at , ssi I. went up to 33. The moment it was known Expresses had arrived from Paris, they wenn to 34, but afterwards lowered to 331. Cement Price, :—Chiliais 69, New Spanish MI, Old 4e, N e w Prussian 76, Old $O, Russian 74, Danisti 71j, Neapolitan 67, Colombian 4111, Spanish Scrip 33. RUSSIAN JIVE pup CENT. STOCK OF 1424. 1311411411? ' , avast: to LOSSON. The DIVIDEND os the aline STOCK, whirl becomes Dug en the lat d MAKCII Dest,•will be PAID by Mr. N. M. ROTIIBCIIILD en thee mod every succeeding day, Son .days excepted, between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock, and the Udders are according' desired &leave their Coupons, with Lists thereof, in order, it Mr. Roxiscutas Count- Jerboas*, Ne. New-eoun, on the 11th instant, es one day will be requited us bsorkoe is ail eases, Ow the purpose.of unisetion.—Lcadou, New -court, 7th Factory, lass. STOCK =CHANGE. otait.acwoc. Another haste bas kiss eland. The &always Is of the Hebrew persuasion, and of soon consoinenco. We understand be pays 141 in die pound, and Is sltowse to keep Ids books. PRICE OF STOCKS AT routt ocwar.. • Bank Stock 233 239644 per Ct. Reduced 741 per Cent. Consols Ili* TS* 34 3 1 / 4 per Ct5..86%=.4 per Cents. Old 93 1 / 4 * 1 / 4 4 pel- Cents New 93 1 / 4 * sic Bank Long Annuities IP 9-I6 7.16 India Stoek 236 2 . 11 . 5 1 / 4 —Bonds 243.245. pre. New Annuities 7Si Exchequer Bills sr C 3,000, 9s. 11s. 9s. Ditto Small, 91.115. 93. Consols for Aect.74 l / 4 3 / 4 73%. _ ' In the House of Commons, last night, MOT WIUTMOIRI moved .for leave to bring in .* • amend the Corn Laws, !wash mot** We are sorry for .this, for we 'are persawia* much of the present agricultural distress arise: ern* . ,i • I the fluctuation, not the lowness, of prices,.which has ' declaration of having supplied the factioutaritharmil 4. ..] and moue. v , and. ca n never allow that &Noce dqes ' 4 boas taard by the existing Corn ae l f. - • - _. • . l'not, waptonly and onprovoked, rush into the cootest. ti ..--- _ , - ,-. • - The Minister, indeed, says—" France has ttiedcvery l'he Courier, if it „ZbWsl, , 11''A ' 11 4. * •it i morons to preserve amicable gelation: with Spain; . 1 believe that the present Odm , ist ion is ' ' i g -' . but this is one of those littisterial assertions that, ors • by' nd other than the prialipl th istingOi ...„ i such gre a t questions, when thoy are contradicted by ' la governed the Cabinet of whit . -the Marquir; fdr- the most positive facts, are regarded by every man ' DO h'S ea ItY formed so prominent a member; maid, in "-mere wi ' r OS of &gin "" etnwa m7 Inn e .tavili 1 I no meaning. .He said— support of this assertion, would have the words !.tat „ of all the speakers who have attacked the iipitrro rI ' • at fell from Mr. CANNING, on MondaYnight (hi answer riiirelt proposed by tise - acoverniieni none have advanced the os I.j4ction w pose th h at ic a h pp ou ro tt ia as ti raily p r ese n t to the complimentary language of .111 i,. Horny:Wan :"ihat t is o ti prore t t o t.v t if be to ,G, h verno w ititt h. viz. that the line of conduct which had gained him I that it is in error, in regarding the honour and security sof din c a r e t v r e y ey to e be ah l i ncam ma p n a w tib h t h w if i e th • th tt s ece n t t ih :e le o al f t q ' 1 4 1 the approbation of the House he had found laid down in Writing, as the principles on which the. Cabinet The Deputy who - opened' thil debate, who r difputed the right . ot• intervention, would certainly -be bou,td, according •to his oda meant to act, before he entered on office.--It will be principles, to come to very &Sweat concluskuie, if be had been no easy matter,however, indeed the thing is absolutely disposed to view the present state of Spain, such os it **such At impossible, even for the Courier to persuade English- we folu t ti d no us l tindei. ogie r n a for etsti of e re course and to seC Vl ll a :iiirl men' that our Cabinet, is now acting on the same ha ve i already dictated from this tribune in the Secret. (W t .. principles, and pursuing the same foreign policy m esse' t-t t e y e requi s re ii -is whil s* e-. have reco u rse4.ontlyo b„ noar had 1:01 1 :1 which it did in the time of Lord I.omoostheartv. possible to avoid filiw, we would have avoided it. Asburedly„ I cannot g:vviteha better hon pi n e ja tlig u e let of y mLco re nviction in t o ll u at e it r is imrs e tble car The united voice of the Whig Party in Parliament— the unanimous verdict of the• Public generally, even tion, than if to be fogad in nay not having quitted office with the eati "n o i n on e t r spa w hl. ould i r th a v t r t e ach is ed sacr 7t fi lll cc y t se e n in ti a n h i e ents if fir am the tu p g r i e e ser e a of those who could never hitherto discover a single and d as of it ought ,: to . beic h o a ri ,e im m anded t h i y at t az ite act emanating from Government to be deserving of pl ed!e and a co nfi rmation of the truth of my opinion, that what ad- the slightest degree of approhation—of all, in short, u:,,,,sres7 of the done hill4ng at home, and of the %thole Continent too, acknow telie'fitcrp:pttaldrittryisrwhahsiechs gi thr ve 7in ths ip l o d t te h P e a le v p d e on e ac ' e g i b e y , a m e n d d it b in b y ;: n u r g en itt l iEu ig t ° lc i i t u irsce ledges the change which yet the Courier would deny. h We except not . even the small minority of the (strong tcot-lthan)• • me a bu s rd a r t ed tatc rim o es f ei rn ar or.; :i m • Ultras and Orangeists, who still remain wedded f:r i a ‘ b . l % e s t r h a a ti n . o a f tate ce of war : so hype to also - - t 9 their prejudices; for though wo u ld st ill .Trace—to seeing the most iailid in te r ests o f my country cumpro. they . wised; and this undoubtedly Is die situatio n in w l• kb the a- ' pursue the old systems, - they know , and with in n i sh lievolutiolC fah -platted in. -It is entiv the is!indne.ss ' iLi • Jescribable sorsow--witnese the wailing, of the obstinacy or the *snit! ~ Ilreolution whici.is to blame tar al Cornier—admit that our Cibinet now pursues a the m e7li•hls.Wrebl;biltr a ftliO r il e t t tti tat tli th eil l i 'r e e se le ti li t t i S tl ati ; of p t i 4l ll,. ntr l l i very different line of policy from that uhich cha- which the effeetr sr foss !tali Mei' *to ft mice can. Ih t t0,• ,1m .1 b i r ci e l o u ze t :i r let to l, continue to e y .s ot it i t k v li c! m thoi s i b r v ps . :7 e i t :e l bi y g o da u h n t g ,, , ,e r . a rii i,d racterised " the Cabinet of which the Marquis of LONDONDERItY formed so prominent a member." the reply, f which h as e i k , s of France to withdraw her Army s.f (lb.As to the language employed by M . CA.NNING, 4er : a l t 7:e lt re is one t condition of peace. Examine It, (reitlernen, and and which the Courier wou ld w r e s t t o i ts own put . -tell the r whethe t trusistently w f it h the presee , ationof t lit honour of pose, it admits of a very different constructiqn. Mr. e here 9 ;fi ll et ° part tfir ‘ tl v i n : . Ki:94 t io take that tha li t e 'n ei lki tu c n kt ite ., ls t is det w er a n s n 'l rt n e y d ( 4 l 7 4 CANNiXG, as a gentleman, could not use languape ta a king. h . e N t. '?, Gentlemen, France has not dentaltitil 44 *A u ' I effect . r n : or Fra bli ne g e h h t as itor she te sti h a , l i e ee t. d , r l e pate an so y which would have been insulting to any of his col: ill: P all t a t tioll t leagues. &fore entering on office, it was indispen- repeat it, I we . have no reproach to fear for our condiect,towards sable that no ambiguity should su b s i s t as to the line ,tatlhna.t wag n l say it* po mme l. : t t o he m t e v t er ai n i nse p lt e o e f . th: is h ' a ia . g a t e cio t tz t Of policy meant to be pursued in future by thoe grea T . test sa . c f fifices t : d and yon f would now accu s e byte tliii very ' , With whom he was invited to act-- and common ; ru- have ror ' si l a w e roont a hs p e t n i d t up ( rom anzp9therh-4putzielvstilth,:t the e li c at we denc eat-mended that thit should be reduced to writing '!inn—ye in i d wit sty the a lmost rh pitiable conditiess 7 44ipablecookl 7 ...his would call into - existence the State Paper of forbearance. a ilut a e aft l er e ha r vfn r i e so tl C43oo,l " l:Ct i" Cd " O rt l4. ll :ltiC6e . S . 6/1 . : 14 611 which 111r,Cara$.1xst spoke,..if not inexistence before. long a time, it Was our duty to ask ours-Ives if such a state of things could continue With out d anger to - our coun t ry ? Wet We do not say that it was Written at an earlier period, it could not, and when,-the time cone for making known ooropi. but we di. say that there was no-such -document of Mon on this point, we did it from profound conviction. For my . understanding among Ministers before the death of itylwatsklttahtienssolf hamy"ctslttiF! p i t T h y:: q tit th a a t t l p h ea iv ce e i u s btled alerdr pr.ferebte to !.Ord Lincoozintenz-r-and vie.nray add, that if this war; but I think, also, that in the situation of §pain,tho main tenance of peace is impossible, and that, at all eveuts,k would be . new line of foreign policy was resolved on before more dangerous than war. Por three reasons, 14hink ;hat pat .; Mr..C.sastrio . was applied to) jt was much to the n ean t.ra n z ot mo re y fuse en ti t te f othsilivs which ar h e e te i n h uired,ef.y.,, - 7 qge- ;;. 1 credit if Mitristers; and , if established as a fact, will After hav'n ° g at rTaTt e as ee ‘p n e t ech r gone si det q °r trite .. as niul go far with . titaririn prociring-for them an amnesty at a loss as before to find Odt a reason for going to war. for some acts of which their opponents could not The French Minister talks:of a necessity - for-aim is possibly approve. Ilet;tiere.the document only two the situation of Spain ; and if _he thereetit he.coald a mar b e t h il to Lim e wo i d d on as easily as to 'Madrid, we have . WI • Jays old when Mr. Catmint entered o n offi ce , st ill find , in the tumults of Etection, Ut he was warranteJ in- paying bit . coadjutors the com- County Meetings, evidence of h sac a state of; thina4s plitnent which his language was ealculatedto tons ey; entbting here, as to make it iistatitily'deeestary and still may the friends of oontsitetional freedom France to invade us with an army (410600111044. congratulate each other, and mankind generally, on • . --,....7...."...'.....1.7 ' ; p...: "i A,•( 2 • ' thepoweiful aid which it cann o t f a il to o b ta i n f ro i n NAVAL INTELMGKNCE: =:'r .'c:. . >-'' . . . , ~:. a .: 0 44.1 Intelligence has been received this mornbsg as, the now professed principles of the lititiih Cabinet. Rapid, Dion, arrived at -Miami from catelksioatsbn l us V, 2 Prince Ernest packet. (tam Fabautir,in catatatio,:lior., dot a violent gale co the in.—and that in Foias joaiiimpu, abase thirty sail et square-rigged vends, were drls,won shul at the 'tune time,, and it ins katetnuiry or thersi iiiihlS brine. The Eiizabeth, tram. IA Gum is Sts.lloinaeirb-has beam ' taken by a Spanish peivateer... ••••• ...iiat .• •••:•i • ~, Yesterday a IC/ art at AMON* linkilida - II She li e tisilla Howe, 'irbOli .Caps W. H. C. Dasrarross etas swancieto thir command of the ship Voleiteuth-soadititid toichins' Ilitest. Capt. Davin•R. Milrentai'd siseship.ricaiehrtaatirs toot, leave g tile-CP* l g. omitsus a d eem*: fee•inoothaprood Chios.— Titualitpatelass for Bombay and China, by tlicnidp-Waterlon s solenvAnlede ant% delivereii to ,the Fancy t erf litatspip., ~ Pstrucanni.t u 2 4.---,Vind.W•PLAVer7VIC likitin,fivitnAl fast tp.ttinitinti‘ind, itetrepeit, from . London toTenerilre, have ~ both put in her fur abater« Us Bunion, iismiartorson,. front ' Leiden corilellitilififaclffith4CTllMment stores; has put back , i FasirOvni, 'Pia. lii.—litinsi ft S.*. ra WA—Saried the Fage • 4 ' Friends, Itoorare, and Dash, Ranieris', for London. . i Pornnsueu, Faa. al.:L.—word W.ii;Wa l -esolled the .lita gge e; Tliss 1, 4' Cue /.cluck isitsiksjeurs: ihipAtagosovs, ter dot West Indies. , : 1;, in , jt r,:. ....-• , . , .. Pipers from Fr4nkfoit of .the 20th arrived this sensing. From them we learn, under date of Peters burgh, February 4th, thit the Ememton arrived in that city on the sd. The. Conserratear Impartial bas published a long official explanation of the conduct of the Holy Alliance towards Spain, and, among other things, justifies the guarantee, in 1812. of the present Spanish Constitu tion by the Russian Government, and the subsequent hostile proceedings of that Government on account . of-this very Constitution. The amount of the justification is, that finding the - assistance of Spain at that tint, of great importance, the Russian Government did not hesitate to acknow ledge and treat with the Cones ; but that now find ing this Constitution encourages a spirit or iibeiiy, or as the Cat's calls it, anarchy, more dangerous to him, or as he is also pleased to say, to Spain, than any hostilities be can wage against that country,' he is now determined to oppoie the Constitution.-- Both the guarantee and the attack are justified, be causethey are for the interest of tbeiniperial despot ;though he does say, that be considers his guarantee as having been annulled, by FLRDINAN.D subverting the Constitution of the Cones, when he was restored to the Government.. '‘'spas.s, Tu. 12.--"Nlttalliques 791—sisik Shares 902 2-Sths. IZ.—hletalliquesiok;46sk Shares 993 i. ' • ". . :T Is t ' and • His Msserrtis hew from ~. tinges to recover strrattb . daily. ___ The protracted illness of the bake zsf Ytia's has . ..... had a visible effect "- hit:genets! alit e #44l' . ..... he ' : 74.1".Sfis 1 tress 1 4 Last reatirtat sum, f /1. w .hk e ?; S 4 ' kst prier , - .16 cabeitilarsOri Us lik. STA • 4144i1e Jolawal rioted K- ~ til w :ZIT change. Ireland, from e slieep The French Pap* errisesday Onjimia7lware n t length the important-debate which ma Idattrialtte Chamber of Deputies on 51 4044PrriiPPOrgiii. 1110. call it, not from its result!, for the I . ettle atlibittipad . without comingen it 446'1461;4 . 4 0 ; 11 u "men and übservatious used diesfiffesem sysalisn, —Those of tri: de Vtut.ttK4HPFiffetteelgralimitilind. President of the Councit, the Paw Miniitefiklgiit, must be read with attention; oi aceoUnt.bf.tliialseha.' city they. derive Irons his office. -1 His reasonings.** 'not so accurate, nor his observations an strittiiig 'those of his' principal opponent Oh' . the .1 4 iberal side, M. rtOWICOLLA . RD, who made,: in out. Opinios, one of the most manly, straight-forward; common sett*lpawhes we ever remember to have read of; as f o cihk 011*etifitin the Mamber or Deputies . We re g ie4 :ikeeotir obliges s.t2) cOnfine our ezt ract o andrely to such portions-ef de ViLLaca's speech . lokbeer tsfillitccWtir . orthe Gosarameopi of AlielinWtittestiKof .wiff. 'We most, - hOsie4er, obbetie; that we nortniiat his. hung Ai have Dr. Annan r g ood Pedjlco man , has aiioas As • tit MIA t. ing . ..... had a visible efrecenponliigeneritl ilisiiiidapct i ' eul he is getting pr'ogreSsirelY treli : .2.llTs'R - diatl 'High- mene t ness yesterday tools an airing4•lra_ca . -. A5 t . Lax weak, while walking in lus rE a .tdOi li t i . 'P r fltA4 `; soar fell down* a fit of apopirxj!,' 11 .. . w , 10 4 de • /osier of ode Side, and boot faint to es d r ily. - ' Nif Lis life. STAIR OP IMILAIIIID.earAddIA fiat 441411./00)Olal of d Monday : s :ic.4voi .7. ir..; . '.) ..1.-1 . 14 There seems to be ilestapii*lites it pine either alto scarcity of employment or st . The 4111.0tordell • last year to the impoverished of At Milt, of d the retie works carrying forward, appeared Isltltalle proliced a IlippY change. The winter asains.isew 10410:00aspiretivaly severe km Ireland, but the yoservtleto Ma ralrillitained any Wiwi i awl@ from the prospect of early vegetaiiiikillieleico .of tattle 4ill sheep has advanced 90 pie calm' :pnifiii Whole, the preyed of - peace and plcnty in Ireluol4 - tWeereAltilertilli •thia It 1M keel for several years." : •-' - • • , 1 .::1':. . ,f,i . . 4.0 Armen Zarstniio . l44,.! --- -t:iiktr - 6ACcon# hare been ieceived soinin ,its f 4 _.. la,' fi n • Dr.. CivonnAy and. Lientiennat , Clittrtnarom,. ; l l l • Annan :,_ They. mere: then:on their sway :lo Boliatto, l li 'good health and, spirits. Dprinethe stattephitel . peditiou at MortQukitiiiii*utilit.)o4o4:l-Tiaicei ninny ApyvnAl And, br . biLaitriiiiisnia:o4Sigiiiiiatioo4 ' has .precisely fixed the lOugitude . arni leduedenfbreto rims lidneew ilier ,f : Edrepeint OA , ' , .dele ',110,.4. As.lllo At e *AtraPPit t . i i M Ot e l aant„ ). l 4 . *ft* at notnon Att . * . initui::; D. '. • . P _.... PERTON prosecutes his ardor:tie-00*er itooliper min the tern:illation - of ttle , N .'/Itlgog r ig l A r SV, it Vvolild'aidetn;h4l tvid6*o" Ixter - ' 44 i tM in de de greatest hiiirTshi p and ' atiglae. ~,sbiott panee-Lonalruaeran—,Tha Sokatieent .• • • - !! 01 Vood .444 .nielik and the wholaini..the I! . icy fnelitedditiortiavoli . ._ - I...olinlir iliiiiiti inn. glib be. , 1 •f • , •• . plat l ir,"relii4= • ' ' • • , • M to N • N . l 131411 ;fool a ME 4". easing St i tia Tavern, tit J. T. D The Commit front Syria ; hu from the atithel neighbour hood ac to sleep in his I fallen victim* tc All the to Al:ppn, have I creatures luvel the calm anthisi of old and ynun 2500 have suite atroyelli—in all " I mon the down, and scan the iohabitauts not rtturn ,to " Shocks have I have been by. Royal Iligh School at Alepi design Impracti " Tim diatre Syria would w Ittsolved-1 tion to .C 2.500 tiab Consul-Cr Resolved-1 a tn - creiful Pat I solicited on for ' The amount t trove tic 1 the Sow: tile Right Ho t. P. arid & Bar Miss Selwyn Misr P. Stiwy 0. c. w. c. A. B. A &tatter 6 tiernkay T. Gabritt and Subsetiptioni rnvntry ; by J street ; ►y <leo Exclaanige; at Oty tif Lostdot Isiveetab) at as DRUM die whole to bi rifty Plates, 1 Gentry. the in is. _per Ntunbe T iall ow ?"" r i ve lsA 00 TE bedtdgl ll 0 u 6;4 P ° 2 l cosime ipropri.ste for j internam mid fel medisittoo Bishop Porten Society. Priv a Pocket Volt Panetta= lisc ',Lich easy ids New Toss= story. Piccadilly ; •ti )Holborn. All shies. The p the poor, so tory, at Ss. eat • Subocriptior iticbard Carr by Messrs. IN by the Treasui • Provincial oils of Agency, CONIPWVII -~► tr "E Nat ,11 OLIVER G Dwell or Geo Printed for Seacherd. .1. Booker, J, G. and W. S. and Co. T. .H E. Edward*. ... 4 3,0tirstrne be Lint ;Mt Viotti-Imre rho- siarm atni : Xll A moN(i 44 " ha-pr SYRUP loci i ngot attract AI HAILea Ana a Clithi, PailVwftls taitr aid she um* 1 t "15.81 - 44: fithharkoe s 0 1 P. "Vivito at :Oka iin •