Star. — London, England, 1823-06-05 00:00:00

attendance, &c. to is3o3l4?—(ilearasear. ,Upon the circumstance of a 'Judge Ordering' n Solicitor in a ca se to attend him alone in his private roo)p,„k would m ake no comment, he'would leave it. to ihm Hous e to jndgc of its propriety—(hide'—he would n or make any observations on the lirbt.MOgiittate. ill the -land c onsenting to receive lettere from 41 portlji . to a cause, acting upon the suggestion Ofthat partj4 condescending to . beg time from that paily- - -: .l yes: eve n demeaning his elevated dignity .so far, aa, ,to b eco me, in the language of his own Court, -71: so n ok ..—an orator to one of the Solicitors .emplbyed f or a client therein—( Loud cries .of ffern; t. hea'r).— n e would say not one word more upon thes sitbject a was in the knowledge of the Haase, and he shoal ! m e it to every G.;:itleMan'S consideration. ric. w ould n ow .allude to other Count, with the excep tion of the Vice-Chancellor's, which were to be con- skived as the legitimate vents for the accumulation ' If business in the Court of Chancery. It had been truly observed by a late Noble Marquis (Lord Lon aonderry), that the only Court which could be cou -narred as a Court of Equity at Westminster, was th - Court of Exchequer. Now, what was the State of business in t h at Court? The Chief Baron, anti - he b e gged it ro b. understood that he Mentioned this a , a misfortune, had for a considerable time beeultr a state of illness which prevented his attention to business. His duty it was to sit apart from the other Judges of the Court, for the purpose of hearing. eases in equity. Ile was, therefore, succeeded la the discharge of that duty by a learned person, of wori ! om h e (Mr. WiiiiainS) was , ready to say everything that was handsome. But it was known that' Baron Gra ham had arrived at a very advanced. period of lite ; be had been informed that he was eightypone years ca age. The next in succession was Baron Garrow, of whom it cei tat illy might be said, that his forte did not lay in settling an equity suit. The other was an Honourable and Learned Friend of his, if he might still call him so, who, every one in the profession would allow, could not be employed in any depart ment of the Court without advantage; he meant Mr. Baron Bullock —(llenr, hear). —But that Learned Judge was fresh in the. Court, and could not well be placed over the heads of his tried seniors—The next Court was that of the Master of the Rolle:. and he had been told by practitioners at that bar, that not one-foerth, somesaid net one•tesatbo cat the number of cases disposes' of in the time of Sir W. Grant *re now heard: Having mentioned Sir W. Grant, Ilp would say that amongst his other transcendant gialities and properties he had set an example which would be well followed by the other J udges of the land —be retired with all his honours fresh and blooming about him, when no man in the.kingdtam suspected any declension in his powers, except himself—(Cheers). Upon all these grounds he called upon the House to bear the opinions of men of sound practice and in *nation delivered before a Committee, and then' Illthem legislate if necessary. Let them not do as bey did before—legislate first, and investigate and complain afterwards. There was another point upon sdrich he should ask the further attention of the Souse, and that was upon the subject of Scotch Ap pals. It appeared from the list upon she table, that kern 1813, down to 1823, two hundred and ninety * Scotch Appeals had been beard. Of these one hundred and forty-five had been affirmed, sixty-two reversed, eighty 'valued to iltirOurts.belfo; al . • ow . - termini), and two altered. So that, wide ths4a# N .. tion of one, the number,xevnesed, reilliggi ii - 1 je aT 2 tired, was equal to that of the. del:din:pu. nat the case with the Etiglisls Appeal ; Anililgist convinced that a proportion of oue-Ph mij/410 re-, friable, not to the eunstittition of the Coactt% Ilat•to the manner in which they were filled ue.. If he via lobe opposed by the statement tlia; el* w,er* - ,s,a til t , proceedings began in. the House, 9( .. s, a tstx sad that it would be prudent to wait. anal . t qf the wisdom of any measures which might bet ei adapted, he should say that, the same thing .wi aid of the Vice Chancellor's Bill in the year IBIS. ea that measure came to the House the Hon. and Learned Member for Durham protested against it, lathe Bight lion. Secretary for Foreign Affairsat tached it with all the weight of Isis argument, and with as much wit and 4;umour as might be supposr4 INagh to explode any measure. Yet all that wit o astament, and humour were dissesarded; that Howe ,' legated, and it legislated that it might legislate 1 , again. If they were now again to legislate, let them Aare the necessary information first., and let it be ' 1 tikes before a Committee. Before they fell to preset ib lag, let them first see what was the disease, or whe ther there was any disease at all. Whatever decision she ~louse might come to, he should feel the satisfay- lite of having done his duty, and at the same time with having avoided all personality that cpald be &Hided; yet not abstaining from making thiaSe state moats which had come to his knowledge and posses sion —(Cheers). The Hon. and Learned Gentleman caecladed 4 moving, ...That a Select Committee be 40419 W to inquire ham the increase 9£ httisino4s in, the Court of Chancery, andia the appellant j erisdie- Oro of the House of Lords, and the eauses•thereof.' 5 The fiTTORNEY- GENERAL so, o,ii 401'4.1 Illitible and Learned G i sailenia,u had caMmencred Wreepeech by stating that lw did slot mean to attack *4 diameter of any of the Learned Judges:: yet it , bad been aeon that the Honsinptile and teatned Gen gamin slid rest his case into so. attack 'Mille. .. . 19114 ! 04 Learned Personage as the him/ of tile Proguu ) n• S pound of the motion consisted in an assumption gall it had bien admitted in another place that the arrears of business in the Court of Chancery TequitEd **then. Now he had heard no ,sucli thing 4* thOP 1111411 die Honourable and Learned tientlecaall illt M TOO. That there was any increased arreas •p 1 111101aess in that Court he would deny. Hu admitted ,kitre was-an increase of busiiiissan but that re` 'I sues~~ from th e increased population and wealth of the coolitrY, and not from any hesitation to decide on. the part of the INT 0410 and Learned Lord. At thp, Iwo the Vice-Chancellet's Court was cleate!, hp tolild thew that those was an ascomulatioa of arrears. "liminess, which time that pet Uhl had been sclieved;. but the case of his Honourable mad Learned Friend *mat to the abolitiqp of the ifice-Qbanc °Hoes Court,: Awl to the removal of the Noble and 1 4 ,earned:Lord.. ;his Was his case, and therefore it required' he in (*Ty. With regard to the cases which his Honour:. Mk and Learned Friend had brOtaglA foriverd, he kbelw fiecb what office they were practised, and knew i 446 5 ilk ikokif minion was ant its his pii...efeion et AI D time he gave notice of mottos. And he must say. (tacks some native ougin, tp.11.4,44a been,giosin of the at-1 Itacks which had bee n Made. and tent' forth to the Pdblic,-against, the..,Tuclac,Aofle - nante, ~114141,7 introduced—( ilea iiiar).44Ther had. sot, 1 0,9 1 0 ., mited to the Court of CballCAWyvtnit.teotlieJseigait Of other Courts ox e"Pt 4 i. (e4 l ' one Ju4e*L44'iiip p4 . 44* „* . ibis (Hear, hear)—in'd hepUiliomit the Na/11 . 44 i% itrspactttbleand - WintahlJtedge: hadisevay.pwithamed hif ittialion.fninsifiCtittfoi.-a:ttat-iayeift*,.,*.i.Pll.l: 4.13-10.e*P44...0.it441a140 t RAIL ; - 14/T i lt r ;thin. they •ilsgia natal . wo.itlj o . Cgot-' : -1- 11Q110tIriible Gaut Leorsed•Fsiencrrstotomene of. I the . Lnnl-Charicellor hqd.' Iton*, tft' . kV; tirely-left.out the Jae.4i.og • -tlf Idnkt4c' Oso course of te n yeaes s :Asovi 911 a : 6 4 . 41 1 hundred and eighly.f.ut. hoots toeddene.4 - Add - thal number beard by . the 'pedielik ) :1100 . 41hantetlisti,i siuce the institution.of,tftillf4tP*F4lolls:o6lol-th being the sums anualmo.t, AksOrisj Then the Hon. and Learned Gendettian heiLt failed to - say a word .of if* 13:frikruptcyt Petitioos ) and+ Let the number of BAnArititt ro t i3Ons decided by the ord Chancellor and . .rree-t haneeilor within the last • . . tiw 13 J duet Tears, werrt r iq 44.11,i f i ord Miaceni - 13y Ilap VicerClkinceUot •. In Mil—. By the Lord•CketKplier - By the Viect-Cliaßielke: - In 1823, up to Easter Term— By the Lortlckwucellor. - - r , jay the Vice-Chancellor - - - And the total number heard by those two Judges, fimn 1813 down to the present period, was 582 . 10, The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then alluded to, an observation woich fell from M. Brougham, as to the appeals to the *tint* of Lords being made to the same person. His Hon. and Learned Friend did not mean to contend that such an arrangement was im proper, ?—(llear,from.itfr. Brougham). At all events that was not a matter within the scope of the pre sent motion. ' • 7 10 ::' ' 4iP 164 465 Mr.,BSOMPkIAM cpmplitiPeclof any observation being made upon, private remark -(Crier .of Order).l p nl The ATTORNEY-GENERAL eaid, than it we at least as irregul ar ar for Members, to make Stich re marks aloud (Cheers). His Hon: and. Lfiiinec) i Friend kept up a running comnientitmaponlbietaile-' .. .' ment, which necessarily prevented- ids answering the bther statement with any order. Sin as this sable' ct had been glanced at, he would jest say that a case had recently occurred where a decision made by Sir W. Grrnt, and confirmed by the 'Lord Chancellor, had been sent back by the House of 'Lords. tie would now state the quantity of btidnets dope by the Vice-Chancellor since the.creationOf.that cOurt. • $6 less than 2,832 causes had been heard. Wash to. biz said that this was lid fell - trio' the 'suttor? Besides Wiese, there 4 4 4, lien beard' /,S3O exceptions,' T 54 pleas and demnrters, 2,9B l fiseltitfreirs,ind 144013 mo tions. in that perbid therell:A been 4,468 cause P•Litigni:leas 43 by the'Lnrd'OtincellOr, which his Sion. Mid Learned/friend had not alluded to, beSides the-runatic petitions; whicirhe had already noticed as having been left, 0ut..., filf• was satisfied the Hattie 44 -. tjs would niisk th e. Lactaiancellor had been idle, when they heard that upon the average of the last ten years, he had annually - disposed-of 150 bankruptcy ipetittons, 250 lunatic petitions, 560 motions, 450 Icaustk petitions, and 47 causes and appeals.-- iThe House would be surprised tolear of the increase of Inkiness which had taken place of late years. And if his Hon. Friend - had shearn.that the arrears were nearly double what tbey were At the instUution of the new Court, stillzhis arguments seotiid,iiiit be sup ported 4 because the increased quantity of haziness would ascotrat for it. In the year 1809 the' iiitmber a. bills filaJ was IMO; in 11105 3451 .- i in' 1810, 1793; in the last yews, 44441.;:iil to tht utiiscot year, as far as could be made out,-1: With regard to the cases which his. Hop. and i.earzed Friend had brought forward, the first eras tha t of Brown and. lle 1 1 9 Tinto, in which the cwpplaint : was thasi the Kos ter's Office the expenses amounted to . : Mu it was not stated that the Master's ll l epott ised Mralp Tastet with £63.000. aut. 4t 41 evEntry„h?w 1 94 the account of the Nastfer to be pelt ntaVic 4 4 , 4C cusation against the Lord C4c l * truotett case was that of Oldham and Coo k e ; ;id! 1:' .o uouralslos and Learned Friend nut, ~hying yvp-11 ac quainted with the practice of 4.k44 c°,9 0 1.1 11 !" 4 - Pi' treat an exception to an answer asoptosntet, alk rirr Brit if he would•talte the trouble of spin - ding twit or three hours in reading the Maste r s report on that case, he would and it less trifling than he a:petted. He would ask whether a. Solicitor at the Assizes would charge in each tau, if 'he • wore employed in arm: causes ? So 'far from. the charges in the bill alluded to amounting to 10001. for attendance, they animated to little more than 1001; the whole bill arnounteil only to 1000/. ; and when taxed, the amount allowed was only 0811. Heihen came to the charges against the Noble and Learned Personage who presided in the Court. And he did think that some intimation ought to have been given before such an attach ha. i been made. It was insinuated, that a shicree has!' .been given surreptitiously in private, favourable cal one party present, and behind the back of the other., This was the first time that he had f Vet ,beer 4 thq honour and integrity of that-Noble end Lelarnusi Loci called in question---(Cheert).—He )L4 • WAS' yet heard that be was suspectoi of acting Oa tits suggess tion of .any- Private application.-(C4wrim). , And as for this charge, it was well known thasj i ll such cases .wars iafteronzds argued pettish , . •114.1140 i nourable Gentleman- had attacked the Court of Er, cheqUer merely because the Chief Maros hadlyith. drawn himself for a short period in eolisequito44 illness. ,This was an unmerited attack _apt mili on the Chief.liarnn, but gluon Wood. Theo # was saki the klaxons Garrow and Mulitich fiver* aqt: Equity Lawyers. it was the clutgin to hue ' two Common • and two Equity LawOry hod cer tainly there was no irpagultrity in that teaptilie The fact was, the Coort of .4:cliegases had 44/0 aa.open as any other. Cont. Was * tenspc.Al7 illness' to be toasiCiecod sutieleist toloaluce a Judge prretirt? If it was, thine coup be no calculation ut the time. any Judge could remain dis this *such. :Thii Mast' of the aells.had also,iaera Ali bast *his discos had oc casioned no arrear of Mainers. With rsipec i.O Scotch appeals,. Scotland anew vu in iv:litigation in, which their affords uteri beard. Irish sum adeaatle 4.0 the suitors. The -I.getued AttOnier43olo;4l, .tn. concluding, observed, that as thine was no eetoplain . t of dela, in the Ik:scrams& Of she Lard, 6istusillirti s" EP # `PARIS PAPER bit itswithi rt, - • .1 - A - vr2iii t immii . . _ I llSkiffid"ubliclif tsrgie4in . ., 1 , a mantage_of it • AuiFie felrit i f 6 p i rpoftion the, wil .y, l his ya 1g Ines‘filnidt a review of the troops; Vb. ~,,,,t , o, "On the 30:1) orefitiAiiititicitiwas St. Ferdinand's i i litlakifttterepr;oin;i:rtilliZlSolitituktatt,saictlidtiidiviiivpifi'aut'srliiys-: Da Ro 1 I-I• 1 of i \ c i pro duced , _a neat sensation in theOliabitrits ' ingaitabilesirar.nmfamsdaticat for:diermitictd.......i , is Royal . flighnessatierisil i dt 11) ladrid.•<•-We. ' iSt oss !l o .°ll f rW adt ise eren n e t e ed aid o . Mr. 111,•4,.i TAlc,t,oni. s c i no c ier vi i..tb4,,ar, a mpst y e b ea ,• • tic) , . ...... TWOOrtdt i clitt4o. :.j aoci f .,latt. a; A S hos 4 was lc • .. 1 .-.--, : - . - -N • • *-• I .T ..VD'a!tiQ9:sl2lllloT3 . .ii ft' , VW. niningolisi4, part .en die-Milibewitimsm A g t s, must state fill, opinion. •Helfacrnci, 'IN a 9 t ie. ~...., itiv . iihii i hmie , 'the army of Mina is pursued without intertpiebee,,, liibfeii i except ZIA irtitil - gotefdl'in4 thiliiintillf '" **4Ateiti a e xt "• 14 PFt °44,4 Mlleastrivasl4* tjbiticer ind,stn'Pur•sulAitiviCoMrsistr o ; and isiispem . inf (re defames} Mifilay. his , dUry. re . .conweent on; the:candied iii ingittiiikaii ~c liiis4.l ev .er*Tate.4ibiel9 l 4,l o ol,4 tlAr 4e*OFIF I ... '' * .3.". 4 ” ) ; Ii AL li r j h .t *1 t . ..,,L t..-. : C5 ., 4". : '11:1 :: . . inpAtil frqn? tti c p ti dj;chasge ot, his ,du t ty, .1,.q lgp t r.arslAgayar i g . . - - Pdinc l e ec E r .. 4 41. ' -. • - Vri li t prie 7 .. r. axial, obtained the etpointrrient of a. cla i r ej il( - WiNvslCirk ilfe . a teifiizih.afcol . g Comotintee, to inquire inter-this:siibleet; . •deaßiiellie and pitinfitl'puinio3oo - cOOSidiagtioh.'• - ` ' • ' nclination of Mr. Percival; but ligi. Percival - ads:2 •' '• - ." ' ' ' ' ' ' miAllittlit: OF .Tialt riiitENNREs (rowan CORP. r.) wined a majority in the Committee, and that Com- U . rctate MOSIMoDct tsia stbavrAitv is'eurns.: mites were .told . lwair. they must vote, antb eautieried • - 1 , 54 .E.: • , -•- • “ k it i ct l r s-ed -Man, ki t i t i on that head, f or t h e y weMteldtt if: thef,:litte . • antl:so, the Lord Chancellf4o . siginlcli-55igzilts i rs, "As I had II! ..,' r of ti*rring . t4ilr' s• elionou apt 4: they opted a l ecerdioglT-(// ear, 4 ea i ___ ellency, I' Vt . -qeitinal6 ilip:ifteigiisols ipttliele h • . o, afterwards, on moving ' foi a Ce • fiffniitee,"hiola• or Tor4eri9:wittre•lgid . riiit'air!yeuntil'ene . o - el k i ron. the ennrfdlik cietgellethr . - •••• -''' • • •• - • •:'-• :tined sr strong' strpport, • Si 3 very 'strOng, thae-ittglate munch lamented. Laird•Londirickleay said, O.:Taylor I " 1,10 . 0 re rEsoonaiirer,ffifTort pf,H k olt4ricb, non YICM had-Pearly cartjed-yo l ermokion47 ht* t o hcneat, !besieged frioone Freed,' Tun oneSpatildc baftalibo.'— yterph oe L i o pp , g fp' . yfi l t 4 . 6 41 ..ht vo yp t b lt i ou po, g Li:f► 'sofa Mid possessed thOrbrielvei on* lire • rsievaiirg; majority of ninety Agantst )mils.).. -Ol d expressing his ulfas of Um towitooth ich: if completely, oomOttndetti surprise to' a hie*/ on the othirtide mt. th is' sub ject, ;Ely *hi fol. ~114 whish *As. ocguptient' by • txko corn• re was told; 4 4.0 h; do•notbe-st*ptiseth.f on r • Motion •panieaog„gre.4lq*r,s,..sy,ips,.,tew driTyp from thence, : s opposed, by the : Chancellor ,' and iliFeirs carried, Sur q Torie& .t . fi b at e rine in the iitaaA; with the •to would resign ; and you kiwi,. he loalglikilictlidnji+ 116 ts Titre - men - ilia *We iirbottde - d. :.- The Spanish . inistration together." The. House would dreaefore Ace :Royalists, commanded .. bii Antoine Coll (oenesally• cn what a situation ihei stood when - ihey cattle ' foil called Mosen Auto :. ), -greatly distinguidted them ward to attack this-great Colossus who 6eittijtiettk selves. They had four ken wounded. ' Government thus. Still he woulddischarge histlity; '' •44 This fort contains only Onwholesonse water, and and would say that there was but liule chairce now the garrjson is consequently'compelled to make sallies tif getting out of Chalwory, if once in, eixoept in case to obtain some fromafountain which iswithin musleet f death or infancy. lie, would mention one case shut from .the citadel. thavegiTee orcier.sittkule..9gri and that Was The case of Brown and De Tastet. neral of Eosineors, as well as to the Officer .who corn- . .alits case was,set.dpwst4 r a hearing in 18.13,... and Invids that atnion the spot, 'to ascertain, witlintit de- Was heard in 1/121 ; • irp - c a lle4 now upon g enera lay, wheth er we cannot, by raising works, make otir grounds for inquiry. lit present - the 'suitor %VC : _ selves masters of this fountaißWithout much loss. rebbed; lie cared not whether by the syateini or toi 4, General Ciniql continues to speak in terms of he indecision of the Chancellor. 'Die other day Be rfiposed reference in -a cause ; the party applied to high id." No, I will not consent to reference, rid if • vot :r o not agree to my lerms,.l'll hang you for ears in the Court of Chancery."—Dlere Mr. Taylor lied for the candle to read a case. The cireuni: 1 toio displayed igh commendation of the conduct M • • ' tri • remarkabl e courage at ahe un 7-- --.. 1 'foresees attack ouMatarco ~ f ., , , ..... ~.... • , " I leave this. place to inspect the posisiotof Sala : Celook and Gs-wiles, was e, in compliance with mx previous order!, I expect to•hed the body . of the troops tance occasioned some mirth. He exclaimed, wbat; lof the nth Division is sport to some is death to others. Mr. Taylor read 1 • • - ' Is the process of -a Chancery suit, in which a person sills° , ' • (Signed) • . 4 The Marshal Commanding the 4th Division .. ." ' Sesisted extortion was kept in a state of suspense for t‘ tdoNegi • l ooting years.] —The Hon. Member concluded by 'nom TILE 'mon& tooting for the Motion. . Andalusia and.Estremadura have declared against Mr. DENMAN said this was an important sub. theConstitutioo• of the Cotes. General Vallin pro. •. iect, and as many Hon. Members could throw light •ceeds to.Badajos , and General Boordesonit toVda.. on it, he should move as an amendment ." that f ur- ' lusia, to support these ritolemetits.. •-. • ' • idler debate be adjourned to this 'day." .. ay." . The:karquis' de Talatu will not iirit Set dais. ifari . The House then divided on the amendment— as was- reciorted,but in the emirate& 0144 thigh.' . ' For the adjournment - - -•st ' The Duke de SO Carlos passed dilisttkii &Mein: Against it - - . _ Iv Majority _ _ _ .____ 6l on the gOth, on his way to• Madrid.; -* IS 'apposed On the re-admission of strangers, Mr. G; BF.NNET that he will go to Seville, , . ...• was moving that the debate be adjourneduntii Fri- ..:. . FitOM Till CONSIITUTIONNEL. day.—The House tounediately.divided : - . Avian . - _ _ 235 : Inds repor ted ~..t hat G eneral de Bouidesoult is march • For the i M t otio n - - 49 l u g on •Seville at the head of 10,000 men. Majority - - - ---84 r? •. f . • PROM THE JOIIIINAT. D 69 DEBATE. the absence of strangers from th e gallery, :We ha.s* leceivedirOm.Seville a letter dated the athird motion was made by some Ministerial lllem. ii 1 nt • •following' her for adjourning the question to "this day 6. Months.. details '. ' Mr. M. A. TAYLOR warmly denoniiced chi; the passing events in that to•.vn; liik .n r iif idayr .W . . lc 1 co_ Oios the curious mode of vetting rid of the question. Ir was shame-' .. O . ThefEzalaatios are, dezidedly vanquished, and ful, he said, to expose td the countiP - thus=that 'hi; rap part/ of lorreno ba , ie ..gained the ascendancy. Hon. Friend's speech, which was full ofiatuable in fors is ellatistOg li no longer - Minister Of the Interior,- to trktiVlSsitite daithaa,lcbaktoot be answered in any othei way than 'lied Preen viontinited, btu is not M. %hi:. *dada lave rio other object thari to screen " Ic bitb"ll etice ' xandi°l° is .911P"ittitid to the . V i T alp Nohlwandieuropd, Lord who was at the bead of dot Court. Was it cosbused that that noble person naltetest be* quite devotedto Count Torreno, -T4ex are hesitating he!‘yeen Perez de Castro and Panto r.,.,„,,,dp4ncl to snake, tign by th us 'plinking to r t h e ForeigiiMepittiiiein: Pindo was the Wit:Bel t e ;Barr --(Loid cheers). He (Mr. Tailor) Bad eretary of tall:ig it 'Pith.. . Zaito dil . .Ville, fa rieverPuY the questio n . . on the ' ground' of making a spoken of is .M Water of Wier: his nominatipo Will be charse 'against the LOH Chancellor, For whorrthe en- the-ruin of the Oki*, of Mina.", • **weed a high iiespoca . : . ' ' The general opinion is, that this Ministry eetortaio MraL AM BTON.-.ols, never mind the compliment. the sgtte.4rOftiirts s4.4l24iitkaT4Att we &hall soon . Mr. M. A. TAYLOR continued to say that it could have • ~.„ . , riot be a friend of the Noble Lord who had proposed It-l ; anppciaed tl4t Corn,* Vidalia, the col this course. If he (Ur. Taylor) was his enemy, and leagues OrSanikligtif; the oritier;lifiniSter of IVlarine, Itad a.design upon sending his fame down tainted to and the iittei, Mfitistet of the'Cialdnies, will ncit con; posterity, this was the very course he would follow. tinue in offiee. It is a coOnsplete revolution, and think ! . %Meyer effect however, it had upon the House, the ing men hence conclude that all is at an epd. country would not be satisfied. But it that The arrival of Count Toreeno it o ly talked of, the Noble and );.earned Lord was material to the and it is thought that Morino and # .141 113 Sn of ih. -gorpOsesof the for he was the connecting 7th July are agreed With biro on w at is to Be pro lirtk which 'kept together a patchwork party of Ca- pis t ol at gevate. 'lra a fgw days affairs will hate dielie.44 Protestaoth i evies the rope . of sand that taken a turn which will istonish &nor.. . 44.4 so . fich other these Jarring ingredients. Of whit- We ' .- .. •,. • • • ~‘ I .• ' • s - • - -.r vi ol; g reat i atiencO, i ntelligence of ever Use/ however, h e was• it was um"' eve* him ' the • t "i Ci e f c g . Fren ch" into d'd If h' d ' Owl to ickwatledge . that .sach was hii'cas4tbat he . e t n u r ?: ii,g i rl i Ili i i ion . if - *" • 4 . 6 1 v. do not 'side afritidle . relet fhosewholirr i kight charges against eyece•esTriaa;be assured cl that ilevills Wilk b il eiron la "P 9 hiccourt 7! -Atesti ri f ttri kti ~.,.- , " Wt. COU said, be was anxio us to vine like Madrid. • ' iiiike the Y iliatiee r` - tit . the Learned' pa. That Person; who know the spiritkof the CticitiitittiDD4 1'404 -4 , iii tso " t i •d14 .. :n6 t 0 1 ,4 f r ai n '44 4.1 5e1 i,: 5 1 0 , 1, _ Army aro of opinion, that it tke poverarnfut o ie t , iii.oft, come / tat) rovAii e r snedi. p a t 'abis- An y is to be established , at Madrid should pultliqs an am letperi4itiort 'to *Knit the' question, lslit i, -b e nesty:l6 LA tfo :If .Of ' all those Vito 'for& part ' or ihlt id nat-eitit i tibiAy; tiliii p oiaid'at f r aiii• ' r i iiimy, .aM - P - roniise thitt-the ehiefi Ws* reritik their aide. .TiioV i ii, j oj a hl obi b e sa 4frAio - tli c kl4 i.V s : i n - titles tecHtehireor, . the Generals .sidl nabotriccooq wlih to Miok efielliiiiV,:hi‘vottichtiasir &rite iptii iti : z..:.. ~'S:1: ^- . 4":1 pletely abandoned. :be iiiiiirtietrWeiViiirkifil :shoeiffeiffilla." 1 The Diario qfPfeciridi . gf Oa e gith of May, pub- Ailllitiadisit&itindieisiteaded thisidatigg:lU 1 1" I" Ls es f i 9F)amaiigo of hiarrllatO,Li t di mini .Duke of Mho *woo; et; adjgelimess to•tai,s tile was (heel lisC geggio, to the Antliorities of Castile, reqaring them .carliA, as* cllFltri . o.ga : • ' iiii • to Mike k Astir: fa i n? "iiiifida lnd ralyftrs, Srhtl,sjrail - -raw other Orders of the Day Wrert-then disposed Id; . 'Wise ildifancoad'ui Lltslf.pasi MS q:Clocka ._-,, ' • _stn l ret(1111 to thei? -harries, titAt :they.niey rely uporrthe ntotecticip of the Treneb irrnyi 3 , olo4.ohtimiiis,Lis .- The following' is pa* Si o: coiiiiistsatioa . toad let .-- p WStt•ii..gt.Diegl? It4tieO Cr9snt,,,* Ci i riseff - Ogees a . d isti tag niaboi inditid 0811414 Ws& GOV' .4 , t° l e rr s . Tal c j i a l / 4 yi k i e an ......e n t *R o ri . 4 - wjApOlaye, tre#PYIS•T; , li .-.!' • 1.......5e,atu.; 'co ciird •na /I 3 W here: ; 1 •"h is 4,0, 4 4, 4 ,4 , de - Chattloliziino, 88 It 1$ 77) ;14: A .aorl*(4 4i -7•::., esa - ; :,• '• •";• . 7 7. • • iidd and ler'ifed ty• trinY, fhai Villitenti io :Miro '-: e/tote id away • mmcdts Optsn• tiles almee clite : irith'ibeilvitiesi OilW, Allis. it Wire friielaerhe li f tlc r Tilir:th‘r i nl igliftie,? i. ''' i anifieMlirlts, that • urtes ire the -ring Of revolt,- and 211sire*cuniot, ih t Fgalfnew at SeSility *hese opphiltment ~ - $ .4 e , 00 4,,i 1 IL,A4airietaira, _Weill iseipeskiitishp 1 .. y , - cSITSWIrt 4.0 'M.* t% .541. b5!.11"9..14erP7 sn are:' • o k ki 4190 . t 9 the 1‘44 . • t ,p 4 91-alzo A tiulluir govii*P4ll 4 4- 44 re :44- 40.11#1 A.fellta te! wi i! lagt(4l ". • • h •4e z i ai i c rreserialugon : o A o r ae f ; or their oviit accord,- suwiseird.thre-lieas te. Madrid,- ph, Pkrrt si t - , qiii :it thllkte in ter an ff a tlf % "xus iu . Lied *e shall engsigete /HAW Oft -Ent 'ik.sisktibli . 41, 1 i u 1 A U,l ntste wfcr i ll a a _ igF i iiet i aiia r`" rig to restrain the partisans g--telve . •Failfr-'iord-iald ;:efit- 115 .:ell .. P..? ' l. , .., , in it t Airci, woes. 1.- Ai r e osas..rsteleetia are.irsc. iliwir.q . 4 1 e* -Mr - vb i t 4 P 90" 4 0 At a it sl4 ; 41 4 14 5 4 Y sf) btaisse. isgtsmsas *red *a illglout4iillippettg &In,* es e Pr ° cLumecr• • 21. ( 1 ;4 - 4 1 9 13 g911i 4 4 1 . -4 .tasiiitodia Visbd Cf•Whciftst• •is -rs I) 3 rli,-1 'l'llAletiTeeirti . !f07:*4 4106 '1 111 . 441 °: an . tii;ii..Nui des tie' r: 4 ifilik bisLi_viihe 7 44,11 1* vmdrow-,:grir PT,VP4k B glite t "7 31uutha, IZi. 6.5 c. ~ i _lntl .e) TPA sib ni 4 ;aiik Nen. " - ••.,-•7,r;i -::: :r.ti 57Re...7 !re' ....r.; e; .: , I. IC .71P.:1 ,-.-:•.!_...i , ; , C . optt. t. tliere vat no foga/ 1 100 for this mitj29, . 1-1:1#, 1 ' hld . tfro I 14fietaiiiini fbiihditionitrffeebnV 'ailitree iiffilibitt , o4oloP t Vie Tift;u46.. - 941111/4c;) rinourablessud , beadiedtfliogitk asishodstoifitstivaimis ' F tOrd'hisrefi*Po,4l9:**lgißeSillitax994 ioNl4.llle I