The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-02-05 00:00:00

LASS' l<<DlA. MUS E, lax. 4. '~ fell, repiehretl. Mr... DIZOM seeermleti the empties. A Risselel Corioiel Mitt of Proprietors of Esti India Sleek was this clay hold, purse.nl In adjourn. maw, In fait P lnl• consideration certain firmaments, aPhlillti In the We. war In India. and flesolations. *hooking oh.• Odsrers, tion.cotnity.sioned Offictra, and privatra. concerned therein, whic6 Ltd been snood to by Ike Cewrl of Divoctora. The Won uses nf the previous Court having been read, Tor CHAIRMAN (James Paulson, Esq.) moved That the Thanks of this Cnert be presented to Lieut.-General Sir T. Hislop, Batt. G. C. B. for hit tii•lisignished and maccessfel services daring the late cssestmlgniss India, and particularly in the battle of Ms. fought on the 41st Dec. 1817, by the forces ender his hamedisse command, against the army of - Mather Kee Bonier, which terminated in a decisive sad important victory:' • The DiterrY QUAtaltall (C. ildarjoribankt a Esq,) gecontled she met*. Mr Flung dirthifed, that a nember of documents should br reed, relative to thecaptere, by Sir T. Ili,- lop, of the fort of Ulnae's In the Caordeish terri tory. From throe it appeared, that the Killeciar, er Governor 01 :be fort, bad wondered erreossdition. ally.' That the troops proceeded to take potsmaioe of the place, and proceeded, without oppesbiee, arosgh three of the gases, at the last of which the ksiledar, arcr , mpanird by I Banyan, (native inerchsnts)gas• himself eptbot thee, on entering the fourth gore, she party was set spun by a nember of Araks, sod all the Eeropeens, including tines O. eels, •.re killed or wounded. In consequewee of this condoct tb• whole of the Arabs wire pat to the *word, and the Kilirdse was hanged na one of the bastions. Fur acts from cortaia dispatches of the Go. vortior-Geatral, smroving of this act ; and the Go. vernor.Gentral's Order, that persons taken as ins Killedar was aboold be tried by • Court-Martial ; and trial and amialtial of a lillledar, and one of his adherents, whel p had opposed the forces of Gen. wader ibis Order, were also read. Mr. Home then proceedml to state, that, from this very Showing of General iii.lop himself, he had ceased the Killedar to be parceled after be bad surrendered, Without aseorrsining whether he was aware of the treachery of the Arabs. This conenct has deprecated o• contrary to the roles f modern wafter', to the t toy •f Notions. and ea likely In prove most Ipjuri. • Ow to the British interests is India, by lauding . W ierisabitents to look upon these !ahem they oece tsr i siclerod a he wane and aessernas Poople, most cruel, . •r trait., and faithless. With nips. leehno he could not approve of a general Vote of Thinks In Sir T. Hialnp at the pteseeTh moment. IA hen documents •rsived sitisractorily explaining the t itctssestaace he allutini le, be meeld eilliegly join in a .1e a op. probstivn ; bet, ae the motley remaineJ goito son plaitied, he t.lt k to Y 8 hts dog to owe as Assad soot to the Rooolotiott. The Ameodolont rreopitolated the stateravat of the 'secedes al Me Kittechr at Tattooer ; and weld on to saw, that the Coast could not ogres to • Vote of Thanks to Sr T. klistop omit tbis transaatbon was The CUAIRNAN fßivred iglu a a b ort 141,1 PW .1 the conduct of Goner al jini.p, oblas, k loss* bo Ina hired, was jostifiell by circomstaucss, sines tlut Go. tornot• General approved of the trassaactiou in qew. tino several days after it had oaken place, whoa, is all probability, it bed been maturely considered. 114 lu ibis iostancr, they rejected the motion, they wilaW, virtually, be casting a relleciwa on the Goveraor. General, who avprnsad of the act, and taboo they hill thanked on she ',tweediest day. , A!ter • protracted iliscos&ion, in whicitbleasrs. . . nave, ineltsets, Inglis, Cross, and Oink a part, Mr. llama withdrew his intendment ; . . .septahe folk-sing motes *ere, oo bis prepeaitioo, added to the origiaal mono, r— . 6 Ilia this Court 'dilly(' to be oniletstuall ea not • giving any oph.ien rei.itive to the surrenuer of Tel- naer,entil fal.er iofertnationresproasig IRO lion is afforded, il.aa is couteined is flui l'apers sioW before !lie Cleft." Tte motion thin soteutled was tarried ottani- On the Thanks being moved to the General, •td other Ofliners built is his Majvaty's and the Company's Semite, Mr. Iltist toss, and in a speech of considerable hilth, pointed out the plotted* labia, Ste Company end the Empire owed thus, fur their gallaat sod ho pourable condeet. Ile Motion was tarried unanimously ; as was also the Votz. of Thasks to the Non-cuoinissionetl OE ters and Privates. _ _ r. J *CMOS thee rase, and having eulogised the ability dildayed iu She late war by many yoang 0111- cars, proceeded to show, that if those dispatches, ins +which were detailed tha most prominent actions of the late war, were collected together, printed, and ►urnished with a glossary, and a map of Ilindastan, ft entail be a most agreeable ',meta to thaw / whom asames were hurinurably reeiniossod in the amuse of thirtinpalgn, ind undid curate a spirit of emulation amongst the )(suttee! Officers ID earn a like tonour a hie mark of distiactioti, by the performance of heroic deeds. The Learned Gentleman cniicladed by mov ies, that a selection of the dispatches should be printed, furnished with a glossary and map, and handsomely bound, and that one of these 'climes shouid be presented to every Officer whose name was honnur.hly mentlored in the coarse of the campaign. Mr. Hums seconded and spoke is favour of the motion. •"" opposed by the Chairman, Col. Taylor, and .1r Gran', who contention, that if loch a distinction - . ....ennterred on those Officers who served in that laq campaign. it would excite a feenrg of jealousy orginnivt other pilaw men, •ho had forr i rnt thetr Mole. in the Mahratta and Pietiesl wars, and would offend many, who in the late war were not Wired in sig n where any cnuld thesuelves. • Mr. ICK•011 talthdrew hit motion. 's ho Court Men Adjourrtd., Jett Nita eeleirk n•i Wedn...lay revising, ss a Co • :moo wet etotilrg Smithfield, be ea, •itsdied 'hum Woo*, oho collar-d Aim, tripped op his a w l., suit tilled his pockets of his money bud witch; bit 6.1111 sow,. ?Ott*, idTEICP ) they tin ag ) and oleeitd tbtit intake. IRISH ELECTIONS. It appears from the printed votes anti proceedings of tlw 'loose of Commons on. Friday week, that 13 Peiliiens only have been presented, eompl.issiog of ander reining of Madera to Scrap in Partiatoest at the late General Karelian. Among th,a number live were from Ireland, sad were noticed is the fol. toeing order : Coutsvo or Coat Fatertaa.—Politims of Joke Boyle, Esq.; also a Petits.* of Rich. lioneyee sad other I.:terrors; also a Petition of Emanuel Iliacbias, a Freeholder ; of i lL at D ec ; la b e taken isle cooskloration no Tepidity, tbelt3sl of Feb. neat. COUTTY ELECTIOIC—PeitIOU of Job. Marcos Clements, Esq.; also a Petition of Hoa►y John Clements, a Freeholder ; oleo o Petklon of fig, km John Leahy, a Freeholder ; complaining of dm Election ; to be taken into consideration tko 9.1i1 of Feb. neat. CORK CITY ELECTION.P•I4IOII of Metentifott Lossfield, E.g.; also • Petition of Edward Hoch* and others, Freemen and Electors, complaints, of that Election; to be tit►n into considesation oo Thursday, the 25th of February neat. [mamma City ELIICTION.- Petision of Thomas Spring Rice, i;-.; complaining of that Election; to be liken into consideration on Thorsdautbe2stb of February neat.' DaocatrDa BOROUGH ELlCTlO‘.—Petition of James Gernon and other Electors; comphining of that Election; its be taken into consideration on Tuesday, the 2d of Morels seat. PARLIAMENTARY PROMISE BREAKERS It Is truly amusing to consider the ',stew./ ethics which is ',witted io Parliament, compared with the , motility of the out of door sourly. With is to pro mise any thing, is to perform something ' • but In the Holum of Commons it is quite different. If aMem bet there make a promise, it depends entirely with himself whether he chonses or not to fulfil b. With es it is,'" You shall," or, " you shell not ;" bet wiih them it is, " I may," or, •• I me; not." Their promise is neither Olaf. nor less thou out ." hips ;"—'tis something—nutbiog. l he debates which have already been published, Donis jowly snow, that however this Perliameet may dotter from the lest is t I some respects, we *ball base tb same morality, the Mlle comfortable ductrissw—yes, )0S• Wo refer our Readers to the Parliamentary proceed ings, wherein Mr. Davis desires to leant from the Chancellor of the Eacheque4 " whether be intends to keep his promise made last Seesiou, not to have recoutse to the fuediug system fur the Wsys and Means this year ?" Now, in our society, that is, in plain English, imparliamentery society, if a man soya, " L *ball de," &c. " in a smooth," we think it quite unnecessary to ask I. a fortnight If this person intends to perform his promiset--We' tate it for greeted that he will; and if Is i t i gs not, we set it down to his discredit. But is swot,. when a solemn pledge is given for the performance of mete act, after svettiggasterli to tkali fat. Slawat, sou ere (may told—" May be," - Ir —lf the Chancellor of the Escbequer made sack • pledge (sad that be did be does cot deity), it wisely was Got necessity to ask, whether be intended to abide by it ; it ought to have been considered as a matter of course. ! What was Use asset, le ibis !muted question ? " Oh, with respect to that," says Mr. Vaosittart, I meet use my discretion." Pho, pho ! it is ail (edge together. When the school master • hips idle boys, she, cry, " I'll sieves dose soy more." So, when the Chancellor is beset by the Opposition, or to indite them to agree to some scheme iu hand, he siys " this will preclude the necessity oleo; loan nest ) wt."— To cuutioue the nosily of the child and the school. muster; when the whipping has ceased, the little prchio mutters to himself, `• till the neat time." !lel 1 " will never do so till the neat time." As this query Of , ailr. Danis does nut seem to have taken 115 rise! from say pelt of the debate, we very shrewdly sus pact it to have been a trick of the Ministry. We suppose Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer might say to Mr. Days, " I will 'batik you to ask ma such question, es I wish to breech the awns to the Rouse." This is quite probable, from the walled for winos. Its feet, there is reasonably little or nothing to be eapected voluntarily from our present Ministry. If the People will 'spec' good, they most look fur it from their own eaertions ; they mart see that their Representatives Cot only say, but perform ; their duty. To Too EDITOR or nix STATESMAN. Suf i —Several paragraphs having lately appeared in the public Papers, and particularly a very harsh one in the Observer of the 31st ult., conveying a be. lief that 1 had either compromised or abandivoed she prosecution of Charles Reanett, who stole ey child, I beg to avail myself of year Paper to dicier to lls• Public, that it has always been my intention to pro secute him, and that no means have been neglected tau my part to bring the offender before an Euglish Jury, to which I am actuated by a sense of duty to society, as well as a regard to the safety of my fa. oily (although not with (*slings improperly vindic tive). 1 did, in coastwise', cause application to be made to the Secretary of State fur Foreign Alairs, ou the subject, who, with a prorptitode, fur which I feel very grateful, dispatched instructions to his Majesty's Chatgi d'Affaires at llimborgh, to endea vour to prorate from Ilia Oldoeborels Government the tranicivissi , ii of ltennett to England; and I have, is consequence. evpicted his arrival for several weeks past, and ro otiose so to do, but which event I can not either accelerate or retard. To compromise such en jollity I. should consider as disgraceful to me, or as afraid to the kind zeal of those who assisted my pursuit, and contributed to the success of it, as also to the prl.lic .nlypathy, for which I am so much in. /Ward ; I iloitga myself to prosecute the of. fender, as wetl as to relate any insinuation that may'havo • teaching to my prejadico, or that of toy family. 1 am, fee, year eery obedient wryest, . Commihn , y-t.or, Feb.). Jussf.rlt 110111.111 T. TTTF STA'ITSM ALM COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Fris. 4. IBUCHAN V. WILLAIL COURT OF ARCHES, Ftz. 4. lIALTOND AGAINST HALTON°. L.JW INTICLLIGRNCE. ' ' • -...- The west's adios brought against the Defendant. a carrier. for not safely carrying a boa of cochineal from London to Ezeter, and delivering it to a per. Inn named Worthy. It was tried before. the Chief. Justice, and the Jury foood a verdict for the Ik. fondant. _ On a former day, a rale was obtained by the Plaietiff, requiring the Defendant to show cause oh) • new trial should Not he granted. Mr. SCARL•7Ir, Mr. Gonerst, and Mr. Games, now showed cease, severally urging that the verdict wee sweet. The Defendant had put up a notice in Ms office, that be would not be responsible (or any parcel above the Woe of 51. If It were lost or da• triaged. The Plaintiff was folly aware of this n.i. lice. The parcel in question was abort the value of 31., but It was nut paid for and entered as such. When it arrived at Exeter ' It was delivered to a wrong pencil', who had frsedently seat ■ patter to the office for It, bet this would not make the De feeders( liable against his savior. In Levy v. Vial. ter, tiled before Chief Justice Gibbs, •t Brion!, it was held, that where a party does niit enter and pas for goods as of greater vale. time 51., the earlier is net liable. (I Sslw. N. P. 338, edit. 4 ) This rase aketwards Cagee before the Court of Eschew', no a motion for a mew trial. and tits Coat agreed is opinion with the Chief• Justice. (Price, WO) In support of the rule, Mr. MAIIIIYAT, Mr. CO WIWI, and Mr. CUSIMIN, contended, that there wile ✓em siegligence in this case on the pert of the De. fendriet, end that the Learned Judge who tried the cause bad misdirected the Jury. His Lordship bed said, if you find that the Plaiatill or his servants hail knowledge of the notice, then the Dlendslit is entitled to )our verdict, and se if you find that the Defendant was guilty of any negligence in deliver. leg the parcel. The Learned Counsel submitted, that his Lerdship ought to have directed the Jot, as follows : " Yoe will find whether the Plaintit or his lemma had knowledge of the notice ; but thee, if you find filet lie had, it will not excuse him, if he has been guilty of gross negligegice.'? By lint hoeing directed them in this way, they were left in this siteelion r his Lordship tells es, that if the Plaintiff had keeseledge of the ar.tice, we are sot to consider the ether point. it should hair been let to the Jury to my, whether, under the circam. stance, of thecae*, there had or had not been gross negligence, so as to 61 the Drfeedaut, lint withstood ing his Colic*. In Beck e. Foams (16 Eii‘t) it was held, that if that Carrier had bees guilty of soy entre. oidioary or gross ngliiimice, be was So, be • recent rase, in the Common Pleas, Slitila V. Hots, it was derided that a earlier, thriugh he restrict his liability, if guilty of gross negligence, Is answerable, sad that the facts ought to be left to the Jury. (1 ifolett N. P. 613) Ander/sin, In case a before th• Chief Bares of the Exchequer, Bodeahani v. Bennet, It was left to the Jury to say whether the carrier had been piny of gross milieu's.. The Jury found for the Plaintiff, and, on • enotisni for • new trial, that verdict was ronfirmed. (4 Price, 431.) In the pre. seat ease. Mr. Worthy Amid resided at Eosin' 6i , IQ years ; be sea is the baba of lieviog pseuds mg he him through the medium of the Defeatism', and the Defendant was in the hahit rf delivering them tie him or his agent. On this 0cc4.4 a porter west to the office, and asked for the parcel. The Nit of the Defendant enquired " whether No knew the person who bail mint him 1" He answered, " No, the man is at toe door." l'he /Weeds iit's versant did net go out to the man, bet delivered the parcel to the porter, who went out with it and gave It. to the men. This was gross negligence on the part of the Defendant ; and though the parcel was of grelier ,aloe than 31, snd had not been entered and phi for areordingly, the notice of lb* Orreodeet *mad out escrow him. The C ,, tine bating heard the orpiment' en both sides, end hating Cso essntitted the cites cited, de clared that the decision of the Esehrtree io Borden has v. Bennet mos one authority in (sense of ■ s t ew Iris!. stud sccordinEly use ride obtained by t►e Plain tiff oat made absoltee. HAMILTON ItEtlC.iatO, TM' MOM, V. WHAMS!. The following is a copy of the role which the Court granted yestordsy, spun the notion of Mr. Andrews f— _ _ _ ..... " U;•on reading the affideelt of the Plaintiff, it is ordered, That Mr. Williams. the late attorney for the said Plaintiff, upon notice of this role to be gimin to him,diall, upon Saturday neat, after the octavo of the purtilcadloa of the blessval Virg% Mary. show caster why he should not forthwith dancer to the Plaintiff's now attorney, Sir. Whitelock, as account in writing of all actions brought by him in the name of the Plaintiff, and why he should not set forth therein what stage each of sub actions new Is in, sad wLich, if any, of them have been compromised; also what sum or 91111111 of money he has received on the Plain. tiff's accosat, in satisfactieo of any such adios or 'aloes." Sir Jour NICIIOI.L sald, that this was a nit of separation, brought by s husband against his wife, by moon adultery. The only question for the Court'. decision waa , whether the witnesses were dis credited or not; for if their evidence was to be be lieved, it mild not be douhtril,nor had it been argued indeed, that the adultery wee made out. The Learned ledge then went into a recapitulation of the priori pal facts connected with this case; and observed, that Mr. firlford and sir Thomas Staines were first cousins; that therefore, as had been well observed, more than ordinary attentions on the part of Sir Thomas, addressed to the Lady, might very well wipe abservatinn ; Ise‘ides, !fir Thomas basing Inst en arm In tie titmice of his country, might very well be sup:.,•sed to rf ?CC • intr., tnan usual degree of interest among his friend!, whom that mis fortune might indo , e to behave more tenderly than customary; still tillo• alltbutioite were such as In 'a che notice. and emus.. • rood deal of talk in Can 'enmity ; and from what trantpiteri in Christmas, 101115-10, it a family meeting, where the parties were present. they peenedto have themselves coma i frisia that they had acted imprudeuity. The Mote of Beatty was impair ant It • spr .r d lits• log a paritessier visit. of Sir Traumas to • tl4l o. .gels e .t Caparison, derisee *Was he •Itro: in III•air Mosso, the door of I is rtteantser ulrsnrl reartla opposite ip this, in shirts Mr. aril Mrs Halfem slept; i're• Mr. lioltoril use to .he habit of geniis: ep at lair/.last right o'clor k. iwasedirals ! vac in rho lank, from "thence he returned st.halt•pest nice; that tie those 'tea:ions it C 3• that restates of Mrs drecard only in a shoot hed•co•n two order p it. tirosta, to rola Sir l•lionar's rtiorober, where 4hp mutest opgaid. of a go..rter of on boor sentrally, and t`.•ll worried to he, nuns room to data Ttas Loarn a d J.,e ‘ e Irani mirrecircl to •ilrott •o the facts, whets urrit turtheat to I•r: r. !be adulterous Inter. course ; sold after rapt., ing 1;s r..nter•!rn .1,11 them erns noctioos on its.. taco of the •vedelire ft”ar whence it could be •s•oroed that M.Liteer• I had ....r e d frets malicious sweat, he pinlloll - ber I'4l IM. kit *Wed was ehtitled to t:te separation, on accusal of till wife's adultery. /*OL K. it. -4011.- Mosotrowitoert —9lentor J. %. formerly •• 011het la Me renter a the P . 4.11.11., sod olio bad tweatleol how a Mpaalab primes. was 6 aught up do I* it...pi...tat of &roe b atm 11. lat. ly n Criptatn nail taw la wt. *rat a desk, ri rhe ett.vge a•„ :11.st ifnd, ft:4•14•4. 4.l .l lwewatell. ed to pto.sosd the t.o...philus•i. and tact rimn lir e.n...10) bb elebefol rethiglV 4 are Virg) ',or* 151 he bee., hi. ',rad. S f 01.., 1 41, !I -6:.1 the rrarrare I bad a1e...1 a swath ac spoil his. 1011 , 411.,..ig oh hisses a- d•platal.ie. rad tripinard. apse .a. .clier grovel than Mfr. i5.....h• pre•lsle• !lag 11. %am nt J. hr adrat.e.4l, r. 11.0 tOria.w...r h.% r. l'irtllineU•. Ihe Leseteme..B heei.useo kin toe Def• odor, nobatiormal but •13.fltn.rfol, ilsoard abut be bad and .poke of Me wreieM., le., ot a (peed of his. aha $l4 r•SPlltlitor . easel* per Mermen. el WSW. 111.1•91 att. r, NI (IWO leg w .It 4 4.41) meal Wang had woo. bora :..ts• d lar ant .11.. bare mass, tbdt Coatylainert agreed to pay but ppro.‘e. At. is Paris. I efratiant an. owe .sclosteu ... caret+, U.e moire, Ihati tbd ' effer ; bat taw brig terao.l, le agneS t 1 ...et oto ut. The yllh id , lie usual Wt coot* wow *nee. the 11.t..a40re 0u1e.4 tur.oody ss the Celltip.4lll3l4l. WI 5140 Co. .g et•Lypil lu pat nu 7 , 41 , a Ma Ire •he 1)....1 d r at ist;d. be 114444. 0444 an Utter in ledeMo piss t 114 111 lie mlord, Idler $ Wet* cf raiment*. gat die rorwity. He 1... d I.romoursl In pa Ir ow prompe • 'spoil. how %tuft 21 i a roams Wows MI berm beater.. tbs. only Urreug Lova ullereu t .0 aro erkirls Willa be oalbiutt km Vera. lbe LORD Maestri refoord la Arai Ms t•s pr. -re t i.at *ad a . aut..eriBtlon i1t.0.1.1 be robed to meld tuna sr die l "plow .1 Same Ileallersee is ;* (fibre • .teor.lbest , ;1•••• toe %rd. IS. Yoe- byaniArd berw Ibis icor. Mt. •erli.g tbs. a.tivey aft aid Its ine.• Is his t..nokerelsuf. Itow-ereater.—Ttoonvloy, a s...tte la•rt.igutas twit plate before Mt. Moms awl Ms. tortottir. toostwt.tod Me the bane of W. Jaw.. kuj btt.s;d l * •f)t are, elbr u e4triotr •450.• folios UM y afterwoolo. fish at Ossuary. a woo gec welly draw/. gaged ailualoarat Mies Mr. Jame*** swooe, by seas ut a forged It. het. to Imo It. lb. butte beta" t. het, al - I.rs 4.4llbreN y htsety woo seeds "Ate Ail 4,444-acted loser tbe 6. ..e hy a feouite %.-rvont, rod labile he sea la Mr. Joan** bed-rsow. he Maimed to soe woo* tboot be had ' droyerd u eldir in gee,. met tile toasts, Lod regaeard bee is f• bad. aud I I I. tut u, Irblet Is. .9114311.110 i, aid footed toe Oboe. au 066 kt sail or,. dropped be dou.tere, sod obilo she ow abbess [pea I* bed roar be pot a valuator roll osarrlo : into b:• it-tisellkoue gal ch..r ..4.1 at 16e bort audio; .oreard.— Mr. elnume a• Si lb I lime. frora barite, bet erouri..ll.4odifi spew awl dtwo•eleo the reol.ae.%. lie lad re Isar la apphsnges Adkioo. toe Aker. and Isisod.loto were mused olwrllogoo re : *old I..ol.eur..riog be await, ad the ces•rettaali 1.4 die rodeo. Moe I liar • rhea 1:101 faturday. a eon: 441.544, .11 0 :44 prayed is be ueorie eturylwatd, prowspol woodman to Mr. vldsr.t.b awe korner. to( Ibt htratad. taped Mr. •11.1r.i, aho ha:mdse. Iwo Mime Celltrraille.o will _his reitediatt S • .551. was. lair be ono la coloorouese , ocou• 15.0 • 16 4) • trudaerd so, at* , t tided .6411 lbr S. SW in abrade Ye the scar o4roareeiroMmareo set edfCat InsOutaa wise be world . cal ft. so , • ar.ed • lordelow autos!" . be pile * o IL •if !I Could lin.l hiss. he be, (wt.. tow Well testi, ih. unmet forest,. awe d. ma: ors saOt lip ra it.te•teb, PPg Mo.. Nolo said sioratalwilo•bri soold compel:am. lot bocu• r r... 1:.: bit efieg again, 1.1 e: I: t. ....1u cone I In. to: wr 0 .1, 5 I, ,j4i. 1.(111 •ir t.• 1411.1 ;;! soar r i e . e 116. r• i t h g.:l4houith walk %t rI. the kir • r ea..kkeedep,Amo ibe Adel, tool .old * femur - I. n bar d r p., e. g a Lip., l e mur, craw iv It.e •korp Ifeert lihe 1 1 .1 1 •0 04 lid y'l hi I Ina. rid alma h• .48.8 e Weer star dr itan,o I wag, set wood • I •••••ire . n.6.4 Aid ewl Ilk.. 1.. be uit a *WC be wales 111, lie r izerr. Wile is len N. ..• %mbar id suss - P . M. IPA toub .ire of Or dt We ! , .ht ....haiett fir ;I. to hid then kit shop. uol tea tan, :••• art u.d he eagaite at toce• Air. Joirets 6. l .pere licont is Me iftetotb, ; wise prhiele - Mur usteincery be served to Foy She 1.1. 00. mod to Lye etwetto he o tt -et to the •Map, said low Ilievbeari..4o3SlPANg 111111." awl get Use wa A. _ _ _ Ihe IlasistrAiratilighl! ren-ut el tleve ta l e ittlitisksaittl. avid nterrirli rlli 10 141,1 ..ao fi.rwiry rya. u 4. at uis lbw baell.. rare as b, de okra hnis . .1. Cl..tte,y wan charted a ith trotehiug the terse., 01 . lady Colin Campbell. of • one roond note tsoil :I pair as goal no t *. be war staseet. 'Ss• he mei the Peustaart ITO • cripple and sorb ,i.biraised..••• •.i ut easelltp leak: tom to a p•hlw-houw. alter h• irea:ed mat 111.1.1 w remper and something to dunk.. ,er sittlae task, Ism.. be (sloplile., tiels) hecune inuost,roted, mot wade su Unit wow Mit Pinwale pkkerl Ms pocket of the swittlee iehtlaarti. The• were /nand at his Suagiugs ud fluitslissy itsilfgAgaii-Lut SUM/ Comm , wit for ILA resin G tanalls—Theraday a 'MINIM Ulla ealawi. led tor :4ul ut Lail, lur as a , lrmyl Io aolalr titcperms of a ellsiM s e,eht • ear. o f axe. oamrd I.l , zuheth bray. INC eaters mouser it, a poor *moos at 0 , thitail al rill. who hatictllid tit turf eadi tassuse daughter in Ilse si b . •ot at a low brothel. in Oriowne-lowo. %here the Pt isoo.er etulptted wish a atone of the toot,. R. Jost wasrommi•led for !trona( a Capper krtneTram dip shop door ot her. I aut. a siniaan. stf liatole-besdite Intuit SALL.— t)u I. , lllllefdlij 1411 a rug of !haul at- Smelted a I:ie 11111/00 4. 61Kft. lieorge • purls:4lK 111. wart. Sint :be Introits*, 11 in tes !Wild s of itstsvoostof companions an oppoilouity of (leaking mu .1 nrialgsiums hawse in Ma seegnealsrtseed. has lb it attempts wereirlipletni. Heron, as acts•• r. and .1 right futuLable sit Sl..tprotim, rube to the mostame of the si 'oration, stud died a broil among the robot's, and ••••ciiirta get,-krielas eisarseltritasitil Nyasa, watt was on that, ti.ly rea , •lll , d loft I hen. LlANtta Fiq ilagtarame, and committed tu Ihe nesesess au wrepatel thief. LINT AS4IZES.-100NI1..CIRtIJIT._ Before Mr. Ju.stre &ST 11411 oreJ Mr. ip,-40. paiNg. fienford-10.. Liu Werroewla). Mmcir or 11,41.4nd. lorea—Mooat), Morels 8, w C Kent—Jl , ay, Mooch lb. al M Sells—WeJoembro. Morel. IC r a ritroorle. awn —ale• Say. Mardi 131. al Bisterlorsisero-Tlrmeo. —-- _ . On the ?Is Dec.nl Ireland. She Lady 4 Ales. Esq. ore dayglort. In the Sl , t no. at Radom/Awe, UghNs, Übe Geon;ass 4 Leashed. f 4 sec M A Rik Mae Ith I. as lk. likkercate.' 14r. J. Mi.,- bre. of New-arrest. M Ithanbeell. elant Orisetrweat askissari Ileirsett. hi. of Bi.lsorg:ue 'met. hi ED. 0. the 3d kw. at he. him; in Upper Clwirlnfie-arerl. Fits no7-sittarr, lr.lszkbeth, relict of die bile N. I.ofigden, I/erten' Comeau,. _ --. • As Noiu,b oils. at Cahir-hoosp, C.oonly y, at eight a'afeeh la iba 'annex, the Nicht Masi ler, lael of atengal, and 11oe et she ketirPteritati•e of Iceland • Ure Aka liepte.eataillre Peer that ha vet, jinn tam. lit. ink devadves nn 1.. Aden eon. the lIM. 'litigant llatler. lard VISCOIIIII Laltir, AL P. for the Coosty, Tipperary, aetr burl of Illiengat, L''NDONr Ptlntee rehiph,el h. D. lo•PL .y the 111e4ebsige‘ ertrt, 'co. i t *.dil4erv-nrerr. .1