Star. — London, England, 1823-05-27 00:00:00

might not be withdrawn a. taken op by the House? coime i BARRY Innitseeineet, that, alse 'question: having.been once PU - to cci ll 43l o 4e,WitiideOWps.UTl; Jess the sense of die Committee Were Jakenilioin it.' . Mr. COKER stiggisted that if the Hon*fable tre iew or Colonel : Barry) opposed the withdrkwhtg treat • ",. his hest ccasise . to :brill- tee 'mitt* to sia7 r . -- • betotrioralwStimapestiollicapy Rut" c 0 1 i e1,4).A3 . 0 „q)l l 4lk*,4 l p*Honoprable *eere- WY for t h e _ s uggesticilved moved tficiefeint'thetli . i .Te ri -. . •:-1 uest i re i be now pit q m t .. pLONWETT said he eribfd rsotlitOblnking .. eery _eta acndillawy one. The tbeiniamlast made a . arr oseat of the +ion. :end gallant celonel - was,.that, o 's i quei xion.had.been put, it.,Attit‘..niit,:bc. witla tii;wa, a nd his motion, , was, that We' qu t espelnliAoi 4 pu t. . IC the questionlacillot beeri'ent, artrietseekmeg reftls: a rgurnent, 2441 the queestiderlind twee put, t here was the oseroi7ha'SVG6oll a • How, he should. be glactto knowater*ltit ,l'Aight Honourable .F iend to . w itbdrase a tiee149 11 . 1 .144 4 - . 11. never.blef . put?.7...., (L o ad toghter). ._ , Colonel- BARRTseId, Vibe 'if there were any ab surdity in the mlitionlte 6d'proposed : 4te 'was not repolisib i e fo e it. He had taken up the suggestion of the Honourable Secret:say-foe the Admiralty (Mr. Cloker)—ascrc e n d kuegl , 4o), . . • • ~ Mr. w yNN objected to such a motion as nugatory, becau-,e, it it w e re deternilnedthit the question should not be now put, 'inch a decision wbuld be no bar to F atting it Indian hour hence, when the circumstances might be materially altered. It would be _more re gale toallow the Honourable Member tazwitEdi - aii t he question. .. .. Mr. T. WILSON rose amidst expostulatory eries-J aid ph!" He contended that - the question could not be regularly withdrawn without the permission of the Committee. Sir JOhN NEWPOR - T said he apprehended no honourable Member had the right of calling upon' him to put any ' particular question. Now he (Sir John) did not choose to put this question at present, and nobody could compel Jiim to put it. It was per fectly competent to hint to examine the witness in his own manner; and it was for himself alone to deter mice hereafter whether it might not be expedient to put this question at a future period of the inquiry. -Mr.PEEL said, that if his Honourable and gallant Friend IColonel. Barry)' persisted in his motion, he shotild certainly assist the ltight Honourable Bat onet in opposingit. lie objected .to any question being r ut for the purpose of extorting disclosures as to in derein symbols or signs adopted by the Orangemen; bot if the Right Honourable Baronet had .been in famed that there were any verses from Scripture re hung to extermination read to the party taking the path, he should not consider this an indifferent mat ter, and be should riot therefore object to putting any goestions relative to such pa-sages from Scripture. Mr. W. SMITH said a few words amidst cries of • Question.' any The witness was then called in, and the following question was put to him by Sir JOHN NEWPORT: Yea have stated that passages were read to Orangemen from POW part of the Scriptures ; Irons what part of the Scriptures act/tom passages taken?—(Loud cries,of Withdraw.") *The CHAIRMAN ordered the witness to withdraw. BANKES suggested that it would be better to Mite question through the Chair. tits BROUGHAM said it was material that the Committee should pause a little, to consider in what 'position they now stood. The witness hid on two tensions openly contemned the authority of the 11 0 ose ; when he was called back the second time, and ailed whether he would answer the question put by theCoMmittee, he told them distinctly that he would not. The question now at issue between' theCom aittee-and the witneso.was i .wliethertlie e r or the wit-_ less should prevail.? It was said that . .the luestiou which he had twice contumaciously rtite:o to an i'ver had been answered to-night; and rthis were soi' then he (me. Brougham) wcsuuhd admit that the vie• tory, such as it was, .had been gamer! Y; the.Cona soiree. But what was the answer which had been at length obtained ? The witness declared that no passages in Scripture were read,eicept with reference, to the signs and symbols by which Orangemen might 'hint each other, as if, as had bees well observed out of deers, a thing could not be at once a sign, and a pledge; as if a watchword might not be also a pledge, and a pledge so much the more fatal, as it would operate in the double capacity of a rallying cry and in obligation. now had the witness anstvered the question, whether he recollected the part of Scrip ture Rim which these verses wereitaken? The object of the question was to ascertain where the passage Zal to be found, and the answer of .the rritness was marvellously definite,. precise , and •kxplicit ;it was to be found 'Villain the Old Testament—(A .laugh). TteCommitteetAlt upon the witness to point out ;be. paticular part of the Scriptures in which the passage es lobe found, and the witness facetiously refers them to the Old Testament. The Committee had an ample space to expatiate in ; the passage might be in Genesis or In blalichi ; it might set forth that Abraham begat hot, and Isaac begat Jacob ; or might be a passage recommending us to exterminate our enemies root and haricot, so that neither man, nor yoman, nor suckling might survive. The witness was called upon to point oat the particular part of the Scriptures, and he re kited them to all the books of the Ohl Testament-.+ Apocrypha, he supposed, and all. Was there ever, aatere degrading mockery of the dignity and prid 'lieges of th a t House ?—(Hear,. hear).—lt was, al, gross a mockery, as if the witness had been asked- 1 " How many Orangemen are there ?" and had an. " I will not 'tell you, because I am bound 0 1 my oath ; but if you consult the multiplication table you may find it out." Under these ch cum. stances, he should suggest that the form of the motion be, not that the question be now put by the (Init . +. Woo, but that this Committee, having directed the Chipman to put the question, and the witiu.%s baring refused to answer it, the Committee again direct ark Chairman to put the question. Mr. PLUNKETT thought the best Mode s 4. Pink Cog the question would bit, to the witness Whet* the texts of Scripture were ttilac found which art. read to Or a n ger n e n. at t h ei r i n itiation. His own !Nina was mlde up as to the course which ought to be' Liken in chi, inquiry ; butte should se/1'40014e *it.' ness were called b tclEs and heard canoe more, before be irked the conclu:shinit teltitis he had arrived: - .1 61ftirel SAltta-tlitynet the witness should be t fairly *visa at ntiCe l in tebut,shlateT-au4 " 47t • - Pa l liate WA .1 • • . .. , ~." Mr NI:%1 FORT moved that the Chairman be' di - dto ask the witness in what book, chapters fetus OA. OW Testament, the passages read to .4414%."PsotPribAt their initiation were tole found. r. AldeiMin WOOD rose amidst loud crlet•rif 6 Quetti6n 1 thought the'eoerse Which ought th be . Ptsistied,-in justice.to the *wive, was to inc* chterthepassages•suppesed to be rerutto Orangemen and askhim whether he recrillected them. He bad not taken any part in ark inquiry :hitherto, but he wal'as anxious for Justice *as' any Member oritiat frOuse(*Cries of Question r 5 tie seas'iset to be told to set down, and he believed the rionae - and - thrbiteblie were pretty well aware that he .was-asopa raseu i to,be set down very easily (a lase.) . . Sicectary - C NNI NP agreed . in the ,Proprrety bf the istrigestioti ' the worthy Alderman, 'whose kivie t)4nPatlileewithstlie witness were entitled to the zeipect•of the Slouse4:44.larrgh), and who, if he were not easily set down, must at ieMt be acintittod,to ba ?hung ,very tnucis at his ease - ..(Myth Lasghter. The, tool thy :44/ernerief oxis, rue ber;ioe, extended on Me bench on ichicli heiuhr siting). • • '•• NEWPORT rnanitlfiffed that the belt way of eliciting: they trbth waste call upon: the witness t 0... state She.pirticular book, chapter, and verse, and pb-; jacked ,to ,the tentative pr ocess of pointing , put any 1 liartieulit verses. Aft4t few w o?ds frorn Lord NI rtfotiandMi.Eccts, me 01 Ain M'A ti read the- Motion;' that the fol lowing question- be put•by • the Chairman .to the wit, riese:4lo whathook, chapter, and verse of the Old, I . 9 l lment are those passa g es t o be f oun d w hi c h are r fOOrangemen at their initiation? Iitr.BANKS'S objected to putting any tiestion, revelant tb the object of the inquiry, which might give unnecessary painto the conscience ofthe witness. - Mr. J. WILLIAMS contended, that the Commit tee had a, right to know what the passages *ere, in order ttir decide . if they Were obligations,' Ai toeieby : . signs - and synibols. Mr. K. DOUGLAS objected to the question.. • The Committee then divided;—For putting the Question, 87-4gaiust it, 117—Majority 3D.. • • Mr. BROUGHAM wished he could conceal frotg . himself_ the tendency of the decision to which rte COmmittee had just come. In his opinion, that ten; dency was to encourage unlawful associations and' unlawful oaths. • Those who voted with the majority on the last division, from motives of religion, had i he could assure them, encouraged a practice which went to cut up all sound religion by the roots. These' oaths were not only illegal, but were irriligitmi ind profane. This was the opinion of the Judges, who even thought that they were blasphemous oaths; and,; , for his own part, although lie did not defend the .conduct. oldie poor people who had . been indicted and pu nished for blasphemy, he thought the Oaths in clues; don much more objectionable than their conduct. He thought, indeed, that they were the worst practi cal blaspitemy. Instead of inquiring whether. a ques tion would be proper or improper, the Committee appeared to have decided an inquiry whether it would be agreeable or disagreeable to Alderman King to answer it. He really thought that, this being the case, the Committee should abstain from humiliating themselves any further—(Hear, hear). Stilt how. ever, he advised his Right Hon.l 7 liend to go on with the examination. As for the oaths, the Lord Chief Justice and the Attorney-Oeneril for Ireland had de clared them to be illegal; it was clear that Alderman King had been guilty of a misdemeanour in taking the oath ; 'end yet the Committee had resolved to allow' him to p'ue forth that very misdemeanour as a shelter against hisexamination ; or, at least, such part of it * Was disagreeable to him. This question involved the very existence of Parliament ; for no other ques tion had ever, in his Parliamentary life, come before the }IOW a millionth part so important as this. The case of Sir Francis Burdett, some years since, was not like the present. Sir Francis had offered no obstruc tion to the proceedings of the House ; be had spoken: lightly of something the House had done a tuenth before, and the House sent him. so the Tower; though the same doctrine aboUt• martyrdom had been ad vanced in this case as wa_s_put ' forth ' in - that. Mr. Windham, in particular , was anxious to deprive Sir I?rancis Burdett of the honour of rairtYrdnm. But, after *hit had. been done in this case of Sir Abraham Kingdie really should like to see the House hereafter . dot Do g its vengeance upon some unfortunate printer Who had no friend at Cpurt,(Hear, hear). If, on such an occasion, the printer were to say—.4 l I belong to the Journeymen Printers' Masonic Society, and have ewOrn not to reveal vihat passes in it: my conscience is tender, and I beg you will not press my to violate my 001,10—If this should be the Carle; he should like to see any Minister ask the House to send that man to prison, and become . a putt' tO • its own hhmiliation.— House of Corntiaons, by its vote to-aight, bad set in own privileges at nought; it had' committed an act of abdication; it had been guilty.pf suicide; it was no longer a House of Commons to any praCtical purpose; and, to complete its destruction, it only re mained that somebody, as once before happened, should come in and take that the mace) from the table which was 'now placed war it, who, perhaps, would ask what brought them there, and if answered that " they were, seeking the LORD, I ! would. reply, " that, to his knowledge, the Loab had not been there for a long time," then kick and cif them out, put. • the key intis pocket, and go toWhitehall - • Mr. C. WILSON consiieted the question as alto gether irrelevant to the question before the House. Sir A. B. King was then,recalled, and the folloir ing question put to him by Sir joule : • Is the &Uplift giseatte,ter thy past of nevoid ita . s eleather at Mr adintatean into ab Grasp Sorbet, , ray shoe after I-- " And stayie not, hoc .atar yew (sewn, sad _indte the Idndmoit of than • thee bat of Nesaite fur 'the Lbws /out Obi hadeddivorsit dna has yens htadn—Not vnird 04 . 11--4 Hsu, leer). therebnithiof riailiblintellaktNAtot that I knew4sl 1, U . bad teasabf•kotiptinlaiga old t4-44int of troosoil gy its jilitopossapt e —pat the tots that are 1.4% and sd , to be used as sitassisi'drobis betlio ottliftbetorsetteh. linbei ? • • • • • • 4, • • ;r v ". WI jiXIMIX ObleatAil 1 q ,144 11/4 .4 " 1 7 _pas/00m was ordered to Withdriir. 11r.1311:0116HASI would put are 'qbeitleliftbeed— if any *Ohs thillttotheiSttsversebfitletb trapfter brthe Weir of Jcieheareara seeklit thltinitie; Abn of ilse "Orisgesnen ? . $ . hi t „Ptursi o wonld ohject to At question is .04 p thnngh sheoula not'ObjeCt Silt:els petal fora! ) . tion as to a Artitullti . Arse. : • .1 'Clildfel WARR" Whbeil the NoostiosAstim . put ct---. , . - riottibel, 'or fat rf w symbol, 4111 the, • .7." Orange Societies, imported hostility to any of his Ma.' jetty's subjects? That was the manly and fair way, feIGORQUGHAM wished to ask what part* of Scripture were read to Orangemen? • Colonel BARRY said, the witness had intwerf . .go from the Old Testament." Mr. BROUGHAM said, no man could be satisfied with such an answer. But, as he saw the temper of theComrnittee, he should not press the question.— Su ch an inquiry was a mere mockery. Mr. C. HUTCHINSON thought that Ministers had much to answer for to Ireland, and complained that they -bad not done their duty to Lord Wellesley and the Irish Government. Sir R. HERON asked whether the Hon. Gentle man Intended to,c,,,:mclude with any motion ? Mr. HVTCHINWN said it was his intention to submit-that the iitepiil7 should he adjourned until ' .this day six months. , Hu aert the determination of, _Ministers to smother ! all useful inquiry. After what bed passed.. it .was a complete mockery to proceed further. He moied 'that the inquiry be adjourned to ibis day six months. Mr. ?EEL said, that he should 'not be betrayed, by the invective which the Floe. Gentleman opposite had put forth, into suing into a defence of . Government at an inappropriate time. Ministers desired no mercy from the Iron. Gentlehida3 and it would easily be shewn, when the proper' paritiit arrived, that they had furthered, with their best metsasoha progress of the investigation. Mr. PLUNILErthad stated dig loestion to fie ma terial to the inquiri„bizenot own justiaeation. Colonel BARRY Was to opinion, that the Sheriff stood acquitted in the lodgement of the Com.' Mittee. If ulterior measuses were contemplated, he should certainly call further evidence. , Mr. PEgt underfoot) the examination of Alder man King to 'be condluded. It tem for * the Right Hon. Gentleman to deter:able, e should4eall more witnesses or not. Col. BARRY said, theaawaka, witness (Mr. Whist ler) expected, whose evideeige_wgald be important. . Mier a few WOrds froth MIL add Mr. HUTCH I N SON: the motion . foiltajintlittnetif ins nega tived without a division. f!) " • .:Sir A. 8.. rang ,was. then, ienlied in again. By a MlP43lll.—Ate yon,bouncl hrynar "tip te, keep secret everythinf which 'passes in an war Lodge?—Nothing tu the Signs aridWurcit. 4 ' ' Is - there anything hintile ail. Ails of the Itittes subjects ts4tich takes planitwithin.ibirLodge?.....ea. tainly not.. . You were DePuty Gra * n4l Muter • • IlAve you any objection th Sitio why you give•up iltat office 1 0 —There was a 'diffeieticsi T iu ißelLodge, upon the question of dressing the stain% jest prior to his Majesty's visit to Ireland. By Mr. Bursaawnavit.—Does anytilsiii take place within the Orange Lodges offensive to any clasi of his Majesty's subjecti ?—Latterly I heit!thit the pro► feedings of the Orangemen are considered , offensive by some persons; bat there is nothing which ought to be offensive. . ~.. - Mr. HUME desited to ask the.purprtofAke scrip tut al passages which *ere read 7—(Crtes qtei Ao.no.') He insisted that he bad a right - to put. the question. Ttie purport had not Yet been asked. It was possible that a proposal might be read to hang and destroy all the Roman Catholics. Since the truth was refused, he had a right to assume that such was the case; and, upon .his conscience, be believed that it was. Mr. [EEL wished to recall to the attention of the Committee, that they were acting in a judicial ca pacity. The question was the same in substance with what had been asked before. Mr. HUME said, that if the conduct of the Sheriff of Dublin was the subject of inquiry, it was reqriiiite for the Committee to be informed of the nature of an Orange panel..--TheGallery was cleared for a division. Fee patios the guru:tau - rt . . •Against it --54 • ' . - - The tekness was again called in. By Mr. liassa.—ls there anything contained in the passages read from Scripture to an Orangeman, on his • admission, or afterwards, which expresses hostility on the part of the Israelites towards. any other nation ?—The witness:replied, he did not re collect that there was. Then do all thew passages contain expriesions ev peace sad pod-will towards men? . . Mr. WETHERELL objected to this question, and the witness was ordered to withdraw. • Mr. SC ARLETT though t thequestion might be put. Lord HOT H A blWas against the questionb eing put. Mr. ELLICE thought, it . would b e much more manly in has Majesty's.Uovernment to put 'an end to this discussion by moving that the further considera tion of this question should'be adjourned to this day era months, and not trifle any longer with the time Isf the .Public. Mr. PEEL was somewhat surprised at tbe appeal 9, thg Ron, : Gcntlepan, who now came (kin, after. having_ been above stairs dining; and proposed to him (Mr. Pee?) to sin:brit a motion to the Committee 4 ithish had treed proposed twilight, and discussed for lepwurds or an. hour. He thought it would be useless insclr.,* question again. As to trifling with the .untepftAre,rnbli‘lreionsidered that the questiOn put by the ember f6i Aberdeen was unnecesidiY; -and' it was the Member Orho.was trifling:4,kb the time of the Public.. :' l Zrea . . Mr. gaducE denied that 4se had been absent, as', statedby . the Right, Hpaotirable Gentleman s on the contra:l; he had • b eet►. present during the whole even ing, and had taken. Oft in both discassions. He now proposed to pat an end to the inquiry, because he thought, lifter the House had been so completely bearded by the witness, no farther:progress, advan tageous to the Fublicycould be nude is rt. Sir J. YORKA said; It appeared' the witness was . determined not to give them any further infOrmation oh the subject For himself, he would say, that, come Valet - may; if a witness refused to answer questions nut to bun by the House, he ought to have been sent !.o Newgate.. • Mr. JONEtthen propolleCi, as an amendment, that the Chairnian leave the Chair. . • • • Mr. CANNING said, he had opposed the going into this inquiry, foreseeing the diaculties which would-siteonctit... His °pinto* bad. been ovsrborne, and not, It.infing what Gentlenteinnerint, he felt 7hi (melt iliiolvedirOni giving Mt *hike - now.' • • 'Colbriettittlitt to iiirn applebred that the Shetl ,4tlf thetvidissur ns it novostood, seat adquitted, andAf the Chairossuileas voted out of the Chair, he urnultisoncnr in . the Motion, upon an understanding Ahat fu abet ft:ps t shoitld he laken th e ... • • •. • • A• • I • • .J Slieraf. he had web an bficters• Shad feel it his duty to press for the ektimin bf every witness attending tor the Shirit . . • Mr. DALY - advised his flight !WO where he was, as he did not think his task Could stand batter than it did; hilt. as tb cbrititig to Art °Here stinding_that no iilterio?-444cteding should be insti; tuted against the Sheriff, that was impossible: Mi.CALCllAFf—Further inquiry mdst take place: After some observati,,ns from Colonel 13.1RitY, Sir J. NEWPORT, Mr.juxes, Mr:CawNimd, and others. •Mr. BENNET said, they had come out of this in:- . - qeiry just as he expected, and Jost as he wished: The House had discovered this, namely;. that such was the state of the legal proceedings in Ireland. that at present justice could not be administered fairly: After a few words from Mr. Cat.ca arr the gallery • was cleared, and the Committee divided; For the Chairman leaving the Chair s 42 ; against it, 172 ,majority 151. • Sir J. YOItKE hoped. as the ComMittee had de: • 'tided to proceed. that they would, determine to force • the truth - from the witness; and that the House should not be trifled with. It was against all order for Ho' nourabli Members. when a witness mentioned a pass sage in Scripture, to ran to the smuaking room for the Bible, and to move that tl:e witness withdravi when any mention was made of an Amalekitei a la; tite, or a Berrietlite i (A lamgh.) He thodght the situa don of Ireland deplorable, .totl . was sorry to, find the Itish Members did not come forward in a proper way tO strengthen the hands of Government, and tranquil lize that country. Why did they not reside on their 'estates, and if Captains Rock endeavoured to'destroy or pillage their property, try to prevent.him ? MUME wished a question, viz..—" Are there.peteans .such as preach peace and good-will to nun in general rto beltel. The Cskstause was preparing to take the senile of. , mittee on the question whether it be put,. when • ~ Mr. G. BENNET moved' an adjAnrnmenr, eheer4l4.4iiet. , • the lateness of the hour ought to induce the Conn:nut" mono • further that night. The Motion, after some conversation between Mr. Cowan.* Mr. H. Suutura, and Mr. - Gomm+, was agreed to.. The HQAISIS resumed, the Cuantataxmorted progress, and obtained leave to sit again this day. • • ' Tie.steed reading of the Gash lino was pantloneato Nosolvf. . Mr. HOBHOUSE asked thn_Chancclior Of the Exchequer whether he intended to bring ea the %location respecting the Eing's Library ea lisrklayl , )41f 'F," The CHANCELLOR et tie =CHEQUER said, itthe House would allow him to phials a Cditiminee of Supply it was his intention to bring it on.6ut in the present state of the House it was impossible to answer the prides with any certainty. Tbb Mbar Orders were then dbitesituf, and the House ad ' journeskat One o'clock. 1. , •„ • • PREROGATIPI47O, Oft i l .' 1111WIROF OF £.50,000; OR, VIE PORTURA TR FAR. TNIRO!--1N ?HS 000D11 AND .CO4FTgL 9 OF MRS. BRAWN AMP, LATE OF TWWERMAU,, , iniCIA4RD. Sir Jcult Nitncl,-yesterday gaveinJgesent in this ' case. The deceased Was an - eldetly . Lad'', possessed -- of considerable rotortyln the funds, Which site lefk by will and eddied, to Mr. Farthing, a clerk in the house of Ransom an d C o . o f P a ll - M a li , on condition that he assumed the name of Beauchamp. This will was opposed by the next of kin of the deceased, on the ground of undue influence, exercised by Mr. Far thing,- over the deceased ; in order to obtain this dispo-• sition of her property in his favour; alleging, that; the deceased, at the time of making the said will, was in a state of mental, imbecility, and incapable of dis posing of her property. the deceased kept cash at Ransoms', hardly knowing to what amount; and up to 1811 lived in mean circumstances, in an obscurd private lodging, at Twickenham, in 10, 6d per week,- with the attendance of one female servant. Mr. Far.. thing, having knowledge ether property„tioin . keep s ing her banking account, suggested to the old Lady that she had the means of living in 'greater splen dour ; in consequence of which, he 'prevailed on her to come to London. He took a hOuse for her in Suf folk-street, Charing-Cross, and induced her to set up her carriage, and live more according to her circunt. stances, and he. resided in the house with her, having the complete management of her affairs ; bet not re stricting the vi s it s o f her friends and relations,tro whom her bounty was parsimortionsly dealt out. At length; from her declining health, it was deemed eligible that the should retire to a country residence. Mr. Fa. thing accordingly purchased for her a country seat in So. inersetshire, among his own relations, whe re h e uted occasionally to wilt her, until herdratti. • In 1905 the deceased mode a will, leaving part of her pro. perty toe relation, a Mr. James Hudson, and the rase to charitable uses ;: and performed no less than three depositive acts in favour of 'Mr.. Farthing—one Was, presenting him,-thiring her life, with t6OOO in cast; then transferring stock into their joint names, amount• ing to £45,000, which she further made over to him by deed of gift. The final act of is depositary newt was the instrument propounded in tkil, cau ~e, ifillier last will and testament. By this it'appeat's Mr. Far thing is appointer sole exe4for and' iesiduary-lel gatee to the whole of the proiletif :he possessed. A number efsvitnesses deposed to the incapacity of the deceased. Notwithstanding this, the Coosr held ;be preponderance of evidence to be in favour of her testamentary capacity and intentions; and observed; that the unwearied assiduity of gr. Farthing, in :hewing the utmost kindness And attention to the de ceased, as if she had been .slus mother; and she,. on the other hand, consider ing likoi as . her Adopted son, by the grateful affection entertained. for him in .re,- turn. The Connr therefore nOrpeci the validity or the will . in 'favour of Mr. FiliODZ tinie'Farthing Beauchamp, Eiq. • n ~. . • The Cdurt of King's-Bench hoS shicichicl ilkat the furniture at,plculieim House was vested in the trus tees under the Puke of M . it'ttceinitotiosi'S *Wenn, t, and tinfid util legally be distrained-forlisseised taxes, 'of *Mehl two years (f.:1200)- are peer doe.' 'hot SAOIIIICOIFF OF 1814;0.-We understand that a very import s* Work midair the it‘w?uktitle will ap- It coin prises an ac roaurntoal'witt.:34.. 6 1 ,1 119 :)pv t , r ill.w AIST O/ s. V . i ;like by . the Allies, drawn up. at .tyre ldritintr, did under the immediate inspection ofNailwor.litne, on his return frees Ei ha, by his 13eiretary,Baros YAM; ,iiiustisatect *lb • th e se . Cret .gotßeSPOßilifice. Of tlit V.IPIIIS . Ministers, lki.idi .and foreign.. . . .. . .. miiiimit i RZICLLICIFW6F;44The Piv Ores sold at Tiii r9 ;te i r ra4Y; rjerreibffi; - Aversite prodtee r i v, Lillentntlti of - OntwOoiniiir, 4114 lois; a mot, ..Ausisaat 4441e,15.006 . , Les. 04L A . smirega amad, 4r6 1, 1 7 ..4 1 -sr:C°Pe4.-Prfs for 6 4. t a i. lt-, x,874 tons_ : ~ . 4 .:.. :' , s . :.;'• -i g .. 4. %. 49'! , • "•• • . :I. , zfoa • . ; ' 1 1 1 %0 . ..3g:1A, . 7!: r. .7 9 . -- N, .