The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-30 00:00:00

forbisiill l / 4 pit future all laqairies !aspect- Id% Is Oal titAtaaaatr as la the PnaelTh g 464vil kosedesa wit% aitOthsaal inlet. vrere adopted illeatised lesqr diseesaloa is the Meeoad Chamber Ilbe Pits' Chamber, and received tit; "unineliiii, pas bets reamed with a Mes• . Mlo . 4lltatat D ike, lo the Snead Chamber, ' hdile ai.llllloll i ps a law. iiii 17:—.1t I. Armed that the Bop: i , a sali desire to visa Italy, Minot' ' ibi re - tip his sear, because litipsw l c ft :- • • • his speedy return to St. Pelsnlest "` • kw' , died, however, that his Illysity,. . haws Vilidillpr, will go to the frontier phstisip i l / 4 100, w order to inspect those efivisisma witietk rmy *eh were *ended to marsh to haly• UM hall 01114 P :111.61101 . counter•orders. The %tare pokisssisaintiSo4 4lo6 - cats grill eft bellows AO gait. " • 0(v41 of the Emperor. . . 4 , , * ',Mita Stockholm say that the Norwegka . st Christiana, has not vet come to may reepeolleg the Conveatind with Der . , .11141pattneet of the debt due front Piorwby to r. lilt p i. .: ,' •P*l • i : - . The King, it seems, is very daierrelned to - ' ~4 , at its punctual execution. t ...- .. 4. 1 . Mix o.—The Spanish Minister in Switser '• : - Tlr ' epaeauelested to the presiding Canton the e 4101516Paf Ike Cortes, sanctioned by the kingdom. By C ,.., llllll.4teree the capitulation is abolished, as not suitable '••• .... if tietprimt system of Government, which requires the V stallef seseemy in all branches of the public expendi. - • • r.. '. fart The Minister observes, that the wish of the nation ''-' 4s etpresseii in the Decree to be united with the remains of the Swisi Regiments ; and he proposes to these brave 1 men to• be oataratised and accept the rightist Spanish •• skives. • • PIIANSIGIIIT, itl4ll l .o.—Last night died dm 11111 Wit of `'• • Ilene guthenburg, formerly Lieut.-General in the Preach Sericite, faille:7o:h year. • Ili f Alveoli, formerly Banjul Ambassador to se veral •Conrie, died here on the 17th, at a very idvanced sr; . Ai a private letter from Paris, dated May 16, we that it wee understood that M. de Chatesubriand . . to rttnrn to Berlin : and that it is confidently Rifted, be will be intrusted with the Embassy in Loa d, as vacant by the resignation of the Duke de Cases. Changes are spoken of in the Ministry. Latour Mau burg, the war minister, is expected to resign, and to Irrupt the office of Gourerwewe des laralieke : (knees) Borclesoult, it is said, will fill his place. Count • .. ArealiA •1....19--t...-• ...e tt_tt -- t— a__ _ft—a, _ a -- I :~ r;~ :~ `, t I 4 41 • • i I les of 'had Mate,, is to give in kW ioski and. as a reword let is rompliinee, he graded a Peer, and to have a pension. The Ittolietion wishes M. de Villele to supply the smi die it 1 vlic sec rt • • Atmldiot letter states that an open quarrel between the itiove-usentionel Nobleman and De flare, the Keeper Of tint Seals. Some violent altercation has occurred in the Chamber of Deputies and it is reported that two duds were to take place between Messrs. lishot-Jere and Duples,i•, members of the right site, and fienersis Lamarquc and Laborde, deputies of the Lek • The &lip .41iies, on the breakinz op of thr Congress • at Garbsch, have thought proper to afford the world another treat, in a Declaration of their political reflec tions on a review of their military proceedings. It is signed by the Plenipotentiaries of Austria, Russia, and Prussia, and contains an explanation of the principles by which thc S.vereigtis of these States profess to have been guided ; and it is followed by a circular from Count Nasset.none, the Russian Plenipoten . ftury, in which a further derelopement is made of the sentiments of his master. That the Allied Powers after the abject submission they expe- Phussetfe the countries they invaded, should entails , their sneaks, is what we were prepared to expects sad ' tkat,thel.abot take credit to themselves for ((whilst , lag to take a triage of the Sovereigns whom they peoiessod to serve, is also a matter at which we are Mist earinised jor, to confess the truth, this forbearance is st.ristuu ,that has not always governed military 'Teel; when their neighbours happened to be weak, 41114 (bele people were divided: It may be allowed to idflh'ii are superior to the obligations of private men nhouet of virtues that are indispensible and.common la the ordinary intercourses of social dealing. But that Englishmen should think it necessary to extol %hem at, an occasion like the present. and point it oat alums flag to a journal of this morning, as a theme of •" gratitude" toward. them, for haring " kept their iwerdise"—" witbmit *I views ofpersonal interest and aggrandisement," Is to us a matter of mortification. Butner usworthy the Neapolitans and Piedmontese hare proved themselves of the •emancipation at which they professed to aspire, we cannot as English men, whose ancestors gloriously and summandally lirlitgled for the possession of the rights walloy, entertain the least respect for the motives of the Allied Sovereigns in their interference In the late contra. 6 9 1 16. nor in -the means they have been pleased IO adopt .to rivet the abject peipie's chains. As to the self-denial they ore said to have poetised with reopen to personal interest• and aggrandise, • i .... , ANMeday _ _ Amirastador, . mom* mills' Marquis of Londonderry, had soil- Owes of the King. His Majesty it is said, steins to boson, Mr W. W. Wyss with a visit this ennimer. The Chief Of Wynn- Stay intends to summon the Bards and Minstrels (said days of Yore,) to give oar beloved Monarch a specimen of the imam , in which the Ancient Britons performed their asthma! music. Sir Christopher Han-bins, Bar Member of Parliament for St. Ives, Cora On Saturday neat the Lord Ma a splendid entertainment to her Majesty's Con 1, oo.the oc casion of their being presented with the free dom of the city, voted to them fee their melons and able defence of her Majesty ; and on Sattsdinj wash, his lordship will have the hamar of entertaiaing her Majesty, and a select party. at dinner. Exportation of merchaudiae to New South Wale* la coulestkie. ilailliff navelwort Taft W. ' Gentlemen—l am commaisded by the Lords Commis. limier' of his Majesty's Treasury to acquaint von, that with respect to the Memorial of the Met ehaati st Syd ney, relative to the revived practice of importing met• claandise in convict ships into the colony of New South 1 i Wales, that my Lords h ave info the Commissioners of the Navy, that as th e c o a t i hips and transports do mot enter sad clear out at C us t om Howie, they desire that no articles of mere disc may be permitteil to be shipped on board such vessels, beyond what may he required. as sea stores for the use of the officers, crew, and passengers, unless accompanied be the pro- prietors, who may be provided with a ;mange en beard any such vessel. S. IL b:1111,161PON. For the Commissioners of the Customs. The following communication has been made to the Gentlemen, Farmers, and others, comiiirned in Agricul ture, residing in the county of Sussex : " Treasury Chambers. May 17. HMI. " The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Tree Bury having had nailer their consideration year Memo rial, praying to he allowed to wet Dario."' for .Igrietsb towel purpose. without Wag liable to have it seised, or to be prosecuted for phallic", I sin commanded by their Lordships to acquaint you, that no definitive in structions can with safety be given on the point to which you advert ; but it is by no means intendini to prevent the steeping of grain for agricultural purposes only, and any boas fide ease of this tl.-seription brought before the Hoard of Excise will be immediately inqaired into, and relieved without the indiction of any penalty. " I am, ()enflame'', your obedient servant, " S. Icsuistavex." The following is a copy of the Petition of tim Yes. trymen and the Directors and Guardians of the Pier of St. Mary-le-bone, presented to the House of Com mons in favour of Mr. Searlett's Bill to mead the Poor Laws "Sheweth—That tains o_ population Wit FeeMifill they Neve hell le par in meth as pretreat system of alartnitag.grievar law according to be productive of t. " And they further diture of ilteCoui -.wafted of the life of his wife in case of hit imprisonment. Maddock* aho put in an affidavit, coin aphising of the leer, &v. Major Cartwright next put in an affidavit. This related% the purity of his snetives on the occasion re• fared so, and likewise complained of the Jury, &c. The Court interfered, and would not allow .uch matter is be read ; open width Major Cartwright ju‘tified himself; when the Court said every thing of that nature had already bees diseussed. A portion of the affidavit was thee admitted. The remainder of the alluvia west to prove that the Major had not taken any the proeeedi , of the day, bat was The of the allielavit was . considered that it seraigaed pronounced , instills , ' fa Affiliavil ling to teary Society, the .t V' 4,,t was aro 1 vale , stating _ail" tat Sirloin ,aind meeting, .4 fir venation . ...tee them. The .of '" of Birmi: Auto ' viously requested, - at the Moeda, The proceeili went to press, Its MASI it curt- , Thorpe, been pre• C!.l.ir M . 7 to II sot cossois-7 tos 4 sist aiernert me*. Ptodneo Mitch for l a s:s e k, h. ft. .2‘,•Ade Nam. Mr 'W . Ifitrthres eb. L Csalsel Pri4-rikiteta; It? Geic.list. 014.-M. .4 . it • ' .' ... 4 ' • II .11k. Miehoeison's.b , e. by Ileltrios4 sot et 4 1011114's dam. Pg. 11111.-R. Jobassa. .... . ..1. a l rs. • .7 to 4on Mr. Mlebselson's b . . e.- Wit rell _ _ , , .. litreepsnikes of Am sae, tot Moo ' -red WO. Ott. *b. .. 1 . Mlles, estp.-110•11astaile rprerW#4. • ' Air. T. Sykes's b. e. by Ocdomplukrdelifigkeir'indier- Nicholson . . 4Wr. C. Matson's eh. c. by Ardralsk• li4ll' **ll4ll.ir . • ..• • branee-J . Dsy 1 1 ' '''^.:,.:-. 1- *" . - Mr. Frantsisnors eh. e. tirwrierra 1814.1 g iso Pipator--J - a . Mr. Annstro 'a ' Langton. A I Lord Pitewt AM-Clin t .. Mr. Yarburgl:' -M'. Noble .."- --- W - • i -- 1.., ... ~. 4 ec - ' 1 4 • '... I • i . • 1 i $ • ' . • • T - . . pllMMlllinialliMlll.lllllllllla- ! iftobt - twegferallAg,.... . tr - 1 . .. - . - ..: 4 - 7. . . , ~ • . 6 .tb. Illik4o al moo, ye*/ p s i . %Mr* A settto-** m.ablia>. . • • ,_ da .. . . . .•. • • 1 5. if -• • • • 4.* - beses .• - • • • • • ~ ,• k • ' • ' •1. • . . . • . . . • ... . t tg . . * ytl w lam. aholoir awr isaisak imielAirrs . ... :v.", 11•••• - a 4 - 1 7 " al.g.itifirial . obi • i • i -111.16414: MT , " ' • ' 4 lisr4l‘ ll . l . • . .,01 0.. .4006, 1..... The, jiiiitio a ihs shosi , ,i itapie tha.. 4 a wa ist s . -4... . r ____.. au* i its, . • ~ • : lug_ c. -•='.... t l i i i •1 ..••••ar••• .t- • Akikedgmbitaitias • 1644 . 1 11 04 ; - ?" • , •#frAiltir si4 .. _„_ n .•. 1 * ----PRP -apes thole ssm_ • • 4 , •60 laistallhsaa t e " ra tiPHitY.OglibasboNst It ttooliialy iaa i - m Ati o t - - 1 04/16610 1 •111P. • sr •.. .....o. 81 =r . ..... .. I. Asksioistvotion "at . 111 .1 4 its: .. J'' • = .. .. . diliddi elddiddlitishig the l oefitooddliods, isidiott ovisroitto * • 16 air l i b . im mi • ir 6 4 . 0 .: . • it ri., l o. • ire. • .....s. .4. scit.4-..%r oveilir t enties. 4 II •• : r is i t ifirarsighilitiOilhar bort lows dissuestizt or te sessape, to !SUM Of to the litideloss 6f • s ti et " ii -sr illidiesl4.l"l""lat e lit I* Ilik 1 11 °iv ~,, - Ala. 1 •. , a die States, jo 'tbo iiiilioseli drat t *blob thity arose." If tblit disposido• 1• - calm& r allir ilw 114116414 1.441 " 61 1, A t i r 1 " 1 " 111 " N " - ' ' . 41:f. b k",.. . ..„7 ; ? t ;2,4. S II ' b $OlllEd lb. ' SOME Maiber, rbe the total abolition tiftti td int/tern with to somiovit . - - -rr-- 16"....igui•f tie ing j n art "d c rin i "" ed eri P ers ", 6 i- 1 4 :weed/ a" 64:7 wa s P"!14. ' 411.. . . of wt , %is ilaks.Osiosii .... . 1 d *Bo lod es mow , 4 t ii ,,, l a t h e Li me d • D e a l . Edglishosoo where woad oolr have ludo this OA.. -- ' - ------- ,„ l ,;a tab n ' ' n - . 111 -:- 4:1 11111141111r-3 ..„, •l • T . • G ' " V alli " hi 111" 6f elle SW " of German against f or . lops °flash Illoglishooso so jistly boost ? P ' " 6 1,7 0 '... , """- C abl es -__ ..14 .1 41 7- 'He . -P t.*. Nt• La " r q s;;. ` b e ' e: la imau ' r • 137-12610- i r"; 411., 5 5 ' iiiisikorr4ll thosiolmitiosi this subject as oddities was ;,...____,_ Imesssoodssrmam mai • mod nosy so *wow lb pildetimert, thaw ter at. br-`4Psicasim. • . . - ••• hroe oshit. k . s• • : • .• . 1 .1 411 004 brbiall l / 4 ?Will. fit" all buildrialfeftoct: "_ 7 l'l _!IN Russian A•a "liait• Thertnit Ski- L lifile. .- *ell. to state of ill he! ItI!* A l'!"7 -hen .' l "' 7 4 7 .. 7is i matt faners.;;.7 r te . 4 aszt.Cses...A• ellifilart mee. • ! t.iKiRiTT )I'D►RMOTT. Mr. WALLACS moved to set aside a verdict which the plaintiff in this ease had obtained against the de fendant, fur 109/. in the sittings after last trim. It appeared tbst the plaintiff had lo.lvd 1601. in the hand of Lab. Dilten and Co. of Parliament street, to purchase a Captain's Commission in thr South Atne- Titan service. Mr. Dillon having been appointr.l "frea serer to Colonel WI/emotes regiment; a Commis sion was accordingly made out fur Mr. Skenett, but it was Informal, as his rank as an officer W. 1% not in- Anted is it, and when he arrived at Margaritt.., in "kith America, be was not recognized as au officer, on account of doe omission in his Comonision. He thou darned eeDstbfin, and last term took an acti.on noise CaleitoPli 4 Dermott, far the raeorery of his 10*; She .1* toned a verdict for the plaintiff, and the pa acme tense before the Court an fi point saved at the trial by attendant's Counsel, who contended intained on the contract be .. contract fu-dirert vii, King. eetild Ihagipagn is made a felony to eillst State after the passing of a felony to embark in any :y of August, IS19; and trial in this cause that the the Commission after the passing —0 Act, a. , embarked front Dublin for Margaritta after the Ist of An rest. Mr. o°ol.oolde a long anl ingenimeter4nme in support of the verdict, He dwelt mart opo:i the 'notice of his cleat's claim, urgiag that the tiefrt , ilant had received from the plaintiff use hundred pounds for what purported to be a Captain's Commission, hut what was, in fart, waste paper. What. vet might have been the defendant's intention, he hail neglected to Rs env rank for the plaintiff in the l'om.oi• kin!), and it was in reality therefore, mere u woe paper. .\ in dictment could be maintained upon it in a CI Court, and a Civil Court would not tnahe it a valid instrument, for the purpose of visiting penal rims,- quinces upon this unhappy young run, who W.oilti be totally raised if their 'Lordships should 'think of disturbing the verdict which a conscientious Ja ty had pronounced in his favour. Mr. O'Cosomtct. made a few observations on the construction of the Foreign Enlistiment Hill, and A t 11th of Hee. 11. to show that it was inipo.sible mid creasing to an eiormons Went, • - *I-way-eon trouled, it would also aid nod tiring the amount of the Poor's-rate throughout kingdom. r " Tiler therefore humbly pra y that the principle of, the Bill may be carried into 'tree L" Accounts hare been received of the arrival of the following convict ships at New Smith Wales and Vats Dieman's land, with the number of convicts whist their names, expressed, without the loos of a niggle life:--Lord Wellington, with ID female convicts; Morley, with 119 ditto ; Caledonia, with 1511 male convicts; and the Guiltlfartl, with 191.1 ditto, including the Cato-street conspirators. An account of the value of British Earthenware, has eluding Porceliiie, &c. of every description, exported from Urea; Britain, from the year 1813 inrlnsive, lo the present time; distinguishing earls year. Years. Years. 1814 • £463.900 9 10 1818 - Z 583,753 14 11 1615 - 716,213 15 ti 1819 • 410,550 811 1816 • 637.201 7 1820 - 367,502 I 1817 332,843 2 1 From the above Parliamentary document we are eery sorry to perceive a gradual falling off in the ea pittellosi of this article of British manufactere. liittedst of a litter from Captain Livingston, of the' Oseimetes, East India ship, addressed to her owners, dated Cape of flood Hope, the 12th of March, 1821; ..# 4 With heartfelt sorrow I inform von of the loss of the ship Cerbert.s, on the morning of the 16th, at 11116 am., is consequence of the ship missing stays. We were stauding Wised ea, Waiting for days light s come into Table Bay. Sae ran on shore on the eastern lido et As bay. egopiso to Breen Point, We had great &atm: le saving the passengers, as the surf ran so veer gh on the beach. I had on board Ave ladies, seventeen children, and font gentlemen. The distress we were in when the ship struck. may more readily conceived than described. I never saw such a melancholy sight before, the sea making a breach over the ship ; the boats niter hoisting eta were upset, and five of the crew nearly lost the.' lives. One man, Christopher Stevenson, in Mint voering to reach the ship from the land, was droweed." This month present. what may be considered a phe nomenon, namely, two New Moons—one on the Ist, the other on the 31st of the month. This extraordi nary occurrence may, in the judgment of wonderers,. account for our extraordinary weather 1:! C*11111•EICIIAllell, MAT 30.-1 n consequent" of favourable change in the weather, and an almsidaet ply of Wheat, the sales were very heavy this merit* and only a few prime samples could •be dispose& teC which obtained Monday's prices ; but there , were me buyers of any other deecription.—Barlry I. le. pers; lower. and deli sale at that redartiow.—The Oat m was exceedingly heavy to-day, having had begs ar• rivals since Meeday, and at a decline *lberia. se Is. per qr. I very few sales were made.--lens aid Peas ao alteration. r• At • • f: if . the verdict could be remitted to stand. The Court were unanimously of opinion, that the easels.* within the tneaainE of the Foreivi I'nlist• meta Act. and that the verdict must therefore he re. retard. Judi/moat was accordingly entered up fur the defendant, hot witliont costs, which their 1.-,rd• ships oonceived it would be improper to give in a ea,- of this hist t • • I.eeds The • Mr. Rohiason'ah. e. The Lord of the Manor; laapbsal —Y. Eagle—W. Neon Mr. !Misdate'. br. c. /Statesman. by Prime kpaitster- Elirebetti'stam—J. Jnekaoa Sir J. Hynes b. r. Fit*.Welter. by Assad/a, darn by Bus . ... • .1 Mr. Pelham's h. c. by Prime Minister. thot i lly W.'S ditio. a / • —Nlchohon - Oati paid. 0 to 9 ars/ Tha Lord al the Masse-11 man.—An gime...lent race bet visa the Lord mg Won h) about half a head. rememeglgelgErbAl , • ' s : CORONATION. • After all that ronaticin, it appears Like place this year, hare extracted front . . arserted le that early period whit led db antirlfhtv. erroneous anticii have stated the in Westminster L Royal Crown and that informed ns k b • tender,- from View'. igra. King oreasion. From these and various other cireansetances the pultlie most beliere that the ceremony was not lon4 *hare proposed to take place as soon as possible this summer, and that some unforeseen occurrence hits oc casioned its being postponed. What can the oitasion be ? The istmontesi indisposition of his Majesty which would prevent hi seamining the filticne of the core tunny : or the rammed disposition of her Majtsi tr be pen as a spectator of the proceedings? The ar ticle referred to throws no highs upon the point in iptes- Lion, and only states as follows : ~ .%liii, l igh the preparations for this magnifieent em ream ty ;:re gradualiy proceeding in Westminster Hall, p.: we hare authority for stating that no directions ..vhstever have been given on the subject from the Lori Chamberlain. All that has been done is merely pier i tory, and conf-ned to minor details, and to dm substan tial repair of the Hall. In Westminster Atahey evert thing remains in the same *tate it was left in Angeit last, and conveys only a faint ()saline of the splendid seem. ::his lo will hereafter be displayed. tinder those circumst tunes it stay be inferred that the ceremony ran no: take place at the early period which the public have been erroneously led to anticipate. It will resd,e se veral weeks to complete the arrangements after Ills Ma jesty's plealore shall be known. The works whirls -hay, already been completes) have been carries) en with tb. most s:adiotts regard to economy. Only MUM/. bets ,4 a yet been expended; and this- incloiles a stock of .thnlo-7" risk to the moan' of 111,000/., which have Wei "pot- I chased in readiness fur the works, when they shill pm Panasvassa Lawvass.—The sporting with] in the I finally ordered to be proelmiled with." 'a• ... 7 l, City are all alive to the great match made by two So- I ikiters, who have engaged for a bet of 200 guineas The distinguished artist et a /flooring and pastier tit to go between them 100 miles in 24 boon , i n a ll Jane i his annual benefit at the Fives Court yesterday, mid a . I very handsome tribute teatf paid to him liv a full attend ant. They are both remarkably healthy men, hat at of amateurs. The sets-to afforded much of goon pest their elimacterick. The betting at present is six city and more of quality. to font on time. CRIBS and 01.1vLa made an et cellent set-ro ; lent st- The fallowing addition to the dying words of Swan. though against the veteran champion, in justice to M istily 'muted at illasgow, respecting the Cato-street ver he had decidedly the best of it, and drew Cribb's Conspiracy, has bees made by a correspondent iii the claret. Oliver has been taking very easeful tralninollite Oberfors Chronicle of Saturday:— his combat with Gas on the 12th aline,. • Ir• TH i SDI TOR Or THR GLASGOW CHRONICLE. BEN lit:RN and HAILET"HARMER 'sheaved Or a bills " Sts—The communication concerning the signally of science and rush "'eh gave moth satista9tloo. • ilbfotedllr. Swan, to which you were 50 kind as to „Svc SAMPION and RASPIER 11440 an entamnititog set-to, a place is your paper of 'Tuesday last, was made or it was rather a tight in retail with the gives. %top by desire of several of the visitors and others, who sun made no efforts to hit is tic test two round', but he are your constant readers. Yesterday, I met with one parried too well to get hit. la the third round he of the visitor', who, taking the Chi:oxide from his I changed his system, and let loose with his left hand pocket, pointed to the sentence containing Mr. Swan's , until RashitC s head nothlod abets% like a Chime inset. , assertioa, ' that he @eyed the life of Lord SiJrnontli as seen in Ste streets.!md he had all the best of the within t hese two ;eon,' and said, 'I am sorry you did set-to. ~. Wet tW it isitkit lam quite certain Mr. Swan itetied— , Ser.xcen and Bunke race had a good turn, as lad the amithellMM of many others.' And I did recoilect that I new (las-sus and 31.450 t, but the former is too heavy a tile Seished the sentence uttered by 'Jr. Swan, i a hitter for the latter: 1 beard my friend repeat them, lam sorry i it +so tt. and Tr:ann.—Thew herds**, first and thot i Pet I forgot also the last gentian I put to of the light wplghtb, showed. off eery:fine miessee, a Mo. . that iseassloa--. And did ;Oa make your i their parries drily' forth much applesse. In lost it . sa Ilhojlltwf Lord Nidmouth the gstronJa p f your+ bpt little else, 'for they ere 4oeh askeptythat hiss are e '? hr To wbic be. I one eartaie,. lie ant scarce Ali them. s plealt the bffinestkm ; t whitlit 4 riallta ilipl IV • _• . chewed off upon Arm's', 'wait, and Z' i , lentstle skid ' Zia" I . sow 'retake. .S I. W.C." eetn auks, and made his bow, • - - ......eo" - • , --.; Si .11 1 : ,.` l Pe je 11.1. • •••13 • • •••• ..• y IN. 1111 - 51,111.1.111 t • fhat the Parith of St. Mary-le-bone con- that no action could he maint on of upwards of elt,tlUo .n ;n4 as it wan) i are of optsaM from t 1 1 71 Iniloo-iittlskaNlA of the Ivy o the .. p tat of the cower's* , i ,.. . pm by whlrliit eswwism antpc o llut parish. _ . . $ t woe of Pole Law. e a very . . rir ear foreign ! nee to the country at large, 4t. ts. ~ 1419) and+ o the principle of the proposed Bit , ' . Nipple, Aar the Ist day f the greatest , benefit to the community been peeved on the trio trther humbly snhtuit, that if the expo- oiskaw hod roehased the , unty naafi, which have been yearly in- sassing of the Act, and had et enortnens sillost_ MD& uranorly rein. . - •••e• WS. WA lICIIIIIIVIIM. lum I VSIIIIIIIJUW lou *similar...4 - . . •• • ..e• •,,,, • •,. a . lark went to prove that the Major haJ not Mr. Arntstro 's b. c. Paektnin. bv t '- la -, sr •Ar lir 4 1 ay pert in the illegal proceedings of the Langton, d • by Shutt* or Ham • t was a mere spectator. The reading of the Lard Filxwl 'a b. e-Coseakeheff, . - c. .. i i st• e ••• ' ith :54% . I I was again inteerepted, as the Court considered M strei r. Ya — rb e ta i r ir a l t ; s . h..f.l; . iriese Mbolstur . .. - new s . .. . , tivaigoed the justice of the verdict pronounced -fit . N o bl e • ir-r- ~• ,t tu,t4A•lolltr• •• • the defendant. Two 0111 • _ ~ ' 1,.,/-_-_-.. • nits front Mr. Thelwall and Mr. Cleary re • b - to 9 mist Mr. Sykst es's b: •—• to VISO ~._,.. ch. c..---11! to; agst Northent fAela.—Wise 1 • • ~. a the h !titian of the Petri slit Society. The sviinit sums, of 3,90 each, h e t i," •• .7AI? if Society, was nett read. An fist. Vb. each.—Last wits bag •.• . t was then red cone Ma* cet ar t me i g bt's se.i.. ..4itten—W. (lift ..• •„,r• 4 Pirrwillis'a chest. Civet, by . f ...1 •: • ... . ding that various persons esiled on his twister Lord searhorouales brown by Gated minghava on the Morning previous to the b y si" o t o „, o „._H, s w i t ;, , •..3••••••• ' ••• " ii ' ', and that there waif Ito reserve in their cos- Mr. Slidell'. b a y. JeaneebrAte, by Cawies:disti SY. t, ..:ap n and no appearance of a ronspirary a . ;awn rst 'Pete r —.l ohm° n ..•...,•-••••i• One paid. , ... s• • . .-. .' ~ The affidavits of Messrs. Jackson and Thorpe. 4t „ 2 nest ci t , t. — G ,,,,, t me. tin bats. stated that the Major had been pre. The prodee, Stein o r we i r aaeb, D. ft. vats. Ist; resitteetri, and had refitted, to take the C:Atir IlLies. Sit. (VI. allowed; ire)—Two )ear olde r easule. 4 tete of . !zed 4,Neenslierry's b. s. by Primo Minla- dam by As- ler - Smith • • 0000 f•• ••• I • penreeslinv were continuing when our Paper Mr. t.stubtor's r! .e. by Leopold, vat of Sherbetilo4o i. press. —Ni c h o l son • **- I ' Dale at Leeds's b. f. by Octavian. out of MIN sp- SO(*TH AMERICAN SERIPICE. R. Johnson • :. 4 • •• • I r— Mr. T. 0. l'oaletes b. e. by Wart. out 6 f Miesilliawle OF COMMON PLEAS. DUBLIN, Mal 91, Mi. —W. Scott. Two paid. • ___ , _ to to 4 nest 1.11 Queenabony's b. e.-1 tyri iitat Owe. of SKIRKTT I. beluga %tort. eerts's b. 1.-7 to 4 ago Mr. Pavilion% b. e B l—iron *say. • ara t.t.aes tooted to set aside a verdict which The York Spring St. Low Stokes of tka aseipt for tte,a ntiff in this case had obtained againht site de- years old cults. 8111. 31b. Shies, 1111.—Leit oillo and three , for 100 f. in the sittings after last trim. It ‘ .1 5 ... art :1'1...._._ ,_ _ ..... _ • --I —Oa— lilt.--...-- So— 1111....•....1 LA/11 lira. • • . " 1121 been said and dose about &to • 'ars extremef doubtful whether. Kiwi. , var. la an article below. whirl' w* ion. a Ministr ixl paper, tip' siltiallt itt is t attoliais/Assok,;464oVosieistalf\---. 4 ApvesiNsei 9111111006ee ibithe leh Ike potakure bapilia - leoior `2l P." — MIA lie de ha thi; ipation ? The Illolsterie Wipers that rslid 11, rem of the preottildoss Hall and Abbey, the roluptition of the Id Robes, /se. and the German journals lig of the appointment ef ► Plon'os- kenos to conorratnlate the King on MA. ir * J . : I (- dr • M 1 1' 4, • 1 4: ,1141 Itofri tlyj .11,1 alba *AI ~*_, mai 10 I