The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-05-15 00:00:00

r, • Kim 14. HOUSE OP L0R0nr.p......__ The Earl of •LAUDERDALB prteented-a FedOen fres the Merchants of Hull, praying that the Tim,' Duties Bill might not pass into a law.—Laid able. ORAMPOUND. As the Order of the day far gulag-into a Commit tee on the Graespound• Disfrarebieessent Dill about to be read, The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that in prd - der to put their Lordships in possession of all the information iihich he considered to be necessary on this sabject, Woe* proceeding any further, be should move that a Committee be appointed to .nol.llo° and report to the Mous the names of the Mayor, Aldermen, and Freemen.. of the Borough of Gramponnd, distinguishinfilade against whom evidence bail been brought at t he Bar., a i ndlirosoagainst whom no evidence bad been adduced. He contended that the measure now before their Lord eitips was the,most unjustified measure that could be assented to by that House, or any House of Parliament.' He then entered into a detailed examination of the evidence, and maintained, that there were thirty-two Orampound electors against whom no clmrge whatever' bafbeen laid. Seven of these had even been made since the convictions had taken place, so that it was quite inpssible that the least suspicion should exist against them. And yet the !louse was called on to disfran chise 32 ini:ividttals, whose innocence had never been iikpeached, because eighteen others had been luspli- 1 eased with the guilty. Yet it was said, that the ptoceeding was unimpoJehahle. It was nothing less than a Bill of Pains and Penalties, and an ex postfacto l It was said that the people of the country. under. &kit present sufferings, were anxious that some ha prbvesnent should be made in the National Represen tation, and that something must be done to satisfy them. 'He did net believe that they were anxious for Reform ; the cry tvas set in their mouths, but it was sfot their own. Slionlil the House ad pi the present Aimee, and remove the Elective Franchise from tframpound to Leeds, or to the County of York, would it satisfy the Advocates fur Reform ? No: bat their Lordships would have conceded that the state of the Representation was a grievance by consenting to alter and they would find it afterwards difficult to kpow where to stop. his Lordship concluded by mow ilia for the Ippointment of a Committee. The earl of CABNARVON had never been in the alcs!elet . a Parlianvntary Ref ,rmer, but be shorld aawass give his vote in favor of a moderate change I:11 Ale present. when a case of gross corruption hail rwpro vcd to exist. He contended that t he evidence wed that out 04'55 voters 4S bad been implicated in Corti Pi! the No ble . _ were fasocest. ,But bad not this been Mule else that a moc i kery In the wee in whisk it had been dons t 14m, could those electors be consideredanstandlog WA'S same situation as they eriginallyslid, when, instead of the right of voting beingnonfined to thirty or forty. individeels, it was extend's' ass 3,000? He &Mold] Lava no objettixintwswerers seamy* the elect tine Intnehips *OOl Grimpound, to give coition elec tors whme il)1190311CO.hod sot Nee impeeebed, vale, for the ‘aan(y. His Noble and Learned Friends ob- , jected to all Bills of this kind. He (Lord Liverpool) avowed himself their friend, though an enemy to ge neral reform. The principle on which his Noble and ilesarned Friend founded his opposition would lead tol : this —that in case of the grossest corruption, if there wore found three innocent voters, nay, two, nay only one, though ninety-nine were guilty, no punishment should be indicted, and the Borough should retain its j'ranchise. He certainly did not approve of all the' provisions of the Bill, as sent by the Commons to that House, but it was only in the Committee that the na ture of the particular remedy could b e di sc ussed. It therefore became Noble Lords to allow the Hill to go into a Committee. Ile would never support Reform in speculation, anti in the hope that things might bi• made better: but if part were dis wtlered and cor rupt, be would apply a remedy to it. He knew of no greater evil than that of closing the doors against all the alterations: nut because he wee a Reformer. but because he was an anti-refortuer. For the best mole of shutting out reform, was, not to change the Consti tution, but to make every moderate al:eration which might prove necessary. Contrary to the opinion Of his Noble and Learned Friend, .kr n'ajected to a gene ral measure as calculated to do evil, and supported a particular one as likely to do good. He shaaid vote agaista throwiug Or.tutpound open to the Hundred, fur the sake of the Cornish Boron , bs its general. If ever a case had been made out, of systematic corruption, not at one electi .n alone hat in a levies of elections, it was the rase on which their Lordships were called upon to legislate. he principle of the present Bill hail been recognised in the eases of Shoreham, Crick lade, and Aylesbury, and in other Bills which had failed ; fur these Bills bad been throe n out, not he- Cause their principle had heen deemed ohjectionable, 'licit do - be •Christ 4 am• mi l in of Lon-, densultat SongliatN►ttdw soil : instead's,. as dohs*. hovieot the pareulby a light osach. and - it Baas loot. The manse was triad before the. Lord Chief Justice is London ; the Jary found for the plaintiffs with full damages ; and the *lances them appeared at length in our paper. 'I he SOLIttreMpOIINVICAL new. upon threstose ptrin• alpine which he maintained it the triiti, Normal tdeeiltl the cause again bafore• Jnry. The Loan Cans JeIITICZ did not feelquite utiafied with the verdict.; and the Court granted a rule to show cause. TWE WING V. /OWN VENT. '"lris was an es-olleio Information filed by the At torney• General slalom the proprietor of the Reemeiaer , newspaper. The cause was •triesl before the Lord. Chiefhtstioe, in Middlesex, and a specia' Jury ; and the Jury (ten special and two talesmen) found the de fendant guilty. Mr. DaNmax now applied fir a rule to chow cause why a verdict of guilty sloulki not beset aside, and a new trial granted. The point upon which he moved, th • Learned Counsel said, bail already been before the Court in the case of " The King e. Major Cartwright and others." In Cie present case no imputation of collusion was cast upon any particular individual ; hat a fart was 'ironed under the notice of their Lordships of the high importance to the administration of ju flee in the country. The Jure who tried Mr. lino , were composed of ten special Jurymen and two Tales aen. Of the 24 Special Jnrymen struck by the Nil's ter of the Crown-office, it appeared that only 22 had :, en sit rimmed by the Sheriff. This fact was gliicovetetl until aft^r the trial, and ,therefore it cool not he a 2ronnd for a venire de novo, hat oily of new trial. It was sworn to he the defen.laor and is solicitor, and also by the g.e lent3i who ti .sit 111. • tiunimoned. The objection was the same in rimy , as that in Major CartwrightNi ca‘e, its which its Court had granted a rule nisi for :k n.• , •• trill, thong. in this there was no suzgestion .fulto.-t on t:k part of the Sheriff. The cliffirnlty -kr s • upon 111 words of the 3d Geo. 2, c. 25, which repal itch C. striking and summoning of Special Juries. a.) I hi contained these words—" Which said Jury • or ,ck as aforesaid shall be the Ju-y •..1 try the cause." N.,kk lber if 24 ltruck by 'adamataiditresat. tr. wannedlt. • The was ea acdpn on the wumatry of M INK .A L the last Assism for the county of • LeicestrirOnd sre Jlitiee ittetieradion, ihe Plaintiff had it sritsflit. Mr:Caserta MAW moved for a rrile're dditilithat the 'verdict shield not be aside. 'Several whisk examined on both sides as to the question of us sosr, less, and tbre was the usual contradictory evirise as h such tales. OM of the witnesses'examined forte tiW, Wes deettibid to bee revert/title farmer, tk.osl! was •Intierpreehable as Contrasted whir she of 'horse jobbers and dealers, sad It was believed ow tie Jury were influenced by his evidence in the Rave. It since turned out dust disrespect: l l4l 4 4 wits a 'grorSin In'the ieHice df the agent of Loth, gall, the tether of the plaintiff. On thin g round hi& sought al set 'aide the verdict, mid , —The Court try a rale Nisi. MUM' OF COMMMI PLEAS.-111oxsaT, ICY IL ANDRRIVII r. et.t.tsom.—+SAMlC 11. °IDOL Sergeant Paw, moved to arrest the judgment in ;h ee fro cases, which were actions brought by the against the d..fentlants as two of the directors of she National Insurance Company, np:.n a p , :icy of ante against Are. Ile eutitets(lvd chat from the wtrd. ing of the policy an action of covenant did Dot ti e against the defendants. The Cut Re Jeers yonr he public cannot know tens Noun the grounds nn hieb tti Company think proper to avail themselves t technical )hjeetions to drive a 104411i:I to 1. , 0k for li e f i s !on t of mislay, .ift. r Itse yenliet of a jut k g . ests . :dished the .0 +flee of Its. etaiso. and anointed hi es( to chaele of havile n..oen e.l a fraudulent tire I en ~ l erstasol a case where All illiliVi.lllll dill nut wi s h answerable, when the re were no lauds in themeisfy : nt where that is not the case— erjeant Pst.t. said that it unfortunately rube an or e . There was an a fidavit which stated that thug r • ow funds in (1114 society. ti r. Justice PA K.—lt is important that the pal& ..soli be aware of that, and he thereby prevented frai 4 trine with a company pnssessed of no fonds. r : , •an/ brather Lens is very • , c opt , h.tt the distinction should he known betels" e .11,0i..n:t1 Union Company, and the-Norwich Colas .olipany, of which latt:w my friend is a large pm oietor.—ltule aisi gratued. _ Piin-ii•jklifliillPligitelitlthet - - IXXIL t fiel a .. ..." • viler ; oat what Were AIM rights privileges? , ,: a : ; : "1 : --..11111L . . il. . aim 14, 1 1 - 5 . 4 4 1 u . . 444 . is 14 : 14 ii. Thf Y. WficlirlAtAti , sot tsr the hone& -.stil WWI' I colnkr oPic,nicrs BEM pripswitwosfr 1... .11. Pi . ~ . p !i Pell* n PO% skid hr :049114.4114 poklic. ugly .. vow. Ow. - ; Tiber lapalsiktl..aatth um* Odes; had .if.. 1 .....„401. lisersin•aselor dttell/8 iNt emit. I .16 ' . 1 * I a on t h e ;were Owl,. semi ihoss doges unreformed, , Atom/114 itaid lb* illsladilb•werwhaokete .dt•Clarst4 • °Pee le -P2fUlif3fig JA. %elitism; It was . XiteNtehlee. sea she defendant was silent' , me ad " "" 'OP 14° 1 490 lehee•ld ,be throw. Me* n.tediler, keeping the Belt and Crown Ins% in Desrait. to the ithoodrod. As informer installs's, is iiimmt .11 Hollpfeir. 'Messrs. Sahli, Payne, and Smiths, of Lon - na was wee.lial . d. to / preserse the rights otihose electors who don, set ailareel of notes tot'he plaintiffs, •Ithiell the .... 1......mit. . Rot kid sot this Imes little else thaw definultat witilettoOlt to oarry by the Soolhalsot.tw giolto opplleatioek opivi i r oirt 0111 **ethic' Tr properly et •• : • r:lkttitsv.ofeoitond hot the ' No 4 ' . l4 t • hie4arto italat tvomiy,llie.Mh . idst. It . rtilightii tethre•of *frit % Ittaitiitetaiiworis s 4nettici* Nld ibitieli4 irpidobet wield to him. AM0N14k444.4 1,1 4 11 4 1 4T. _ _ Wed that oat of nO voters 1, unu um. ..-e------ - . . garriptiett I and as to the seven new freemen on whom but because the evidence by which they were to be though the Jury W the number of 24 were struck hy THEATIIIC.II. FRACIS. the Noble Earl bad laid so muck stress, they had been supported bad nut been considered satisfactory. In the Master. yet there were only 22 summoned, and VII --ea- nuidaby those very men who had been proved guilty the present instance, the ease had been fully tried, the therefore he confidently submitted that there was not dal Bow-fir a arr.—Yesterday Mr. blown), of the Reid otcoreupt practices. The t . ven t y - t hree electors who parties had been beard at the B o Isar, and criminality a competent Jury to try the ease. gaestions con- 'lot Coburg . Theatre, and Clerk of the Cheque of his Mo p o i hied been convicted were still able to vote far the Bo- had been clearly proved. Strenuously as he should ~erring the Trial by Jury were of vital importance, jetty's Band of Uentlemen Pensioners, appeared before to i MO of Grampound, for according to the statute, resist all clamours for General Reform, he should ever and it was essential that tl:e tittnoet regularity should Mr. Birnie, the Sitting Maeistrate, to answer to a Hit arty wield not lose their privilege unless they had he willing to apply a practical remedy where the ne- he observed in the mode of summoning Juries. Lord charge of assaultpreferred against him by Mr. Winstoa, • WO tried within two yeats after their al le g ed of- cessit y of one was established. He should therefore Coke and other eminent I twyers hall always cons?- Acting Man n er of the Theatre Royal, limy-lase. . to : fibre, Ind in this ease three years had beers allowed to- resist the motion of ,Ise Noble E ul, and give Isis vote date! it to he essential to obs •rve the usual and accu s- The, complainant was attended by Mr. Elliston, and ...... elapse. Such a measure as the present was therefore for going into a Committee on the Hill. 10 , maned momle of impannelling Juries, with a view to others of the Drury-lane establishment, an•l . laiebilaary. Four-fifths of the Grampouna Electors bad Earl BATikURST objected to the principle of the Th the pure administration of justice, and had observed (floss mp came accompanied by a num-tons part] of bees proved actually corrupt , nut onl y in one, but in measure, because instead of throwieg that the Courts were always jealous of any irregu• friends the Borongh of el . I savors! former elections, and the only effectual re- Orampound open to the Hundred, it went to ulisfran- seedy was that proposed in the Bill , or one on th e same chile it altogether. Hod the Noble E irl opposite (the Counsel then put several instan ces , in which ne g li- we are infinmed, out of the following circa p u stule ' s . fru yams ltntiPle- Earl of Carnarvon) proposed the •ae remedy as in larity in this part of their proceeding s . The Learned The aseaalt, which was the subject of charge , west gence on the part of the Sheri ff might be attended altogether.Fl 51r.til•msop, had on Wednesiay evening last, avoid the the LORIS CHANCELLOR bad th o ug ht it irr'e- the case of Barnstaple, he should have gives him his with the most dangerous consequences. If this ob- his Majesty tu Drury-lane Theatre, and a man in liver?, coqeileable to the' constitution, to act as it had al- support. To extend the elective ream-hist' to the Hun- j ect i on wer e not allowed, it might always be in the who was nntleretood to be his servant in *Denham em ready been doge in several cases, and to take away ilred, would be to give fresh life where sign 111 of decay power of a Sheriff to summan only one of the 24 jo- . certain rights from innocent electors ; but the present has eho n themselves. But to remove it altogetherupon him, was admitted into the lobby avenue Italia' I 'l reopen whom lie was directed to 8111111110 a. or any num-Bill went beyond all others, and proposed to deprive would be annihilation—it would be extirpation, andto the King's box, as were other s,•rvants. Mr. Wis. th her h r might think proper short of the legal number. individuate of all their rights because they had been w. 40,1 open the doors to a general change. It would It might be said, to be sure , that the Sheriff was atop having ascertained who this Mall was, is stains is have said to souse of the servants of time 'rheas', inetwent and others bail been guilty. It was also be on the part of their Lordships, teeing upon liable to p unishment for any abuse of his office, but " turn this lamplighter's boy omit." The matter beisg e Bill of Pains end Penalties, and an ea post themselves to confer great privileges on persons by hots difficult would it be to bring miecenduct heme communicated to Mr. Glossop, be took it as a prism! flied° law, arid ought not to be passed , unless whom they lead not been enjoyed before. Time former a to the offender, and what avail would time punishment insult, for which he next day demanded an imm ediate tattle Lordship" shank' first give a general notice to te was simple and easy, the latter was involved and of the Sheriff be to a person who was improperly con- apology from Mr. Winston, whom lie met at the dose titetisintry that they intended to deal in fettles in the difficult ; for a choice of place was to be wade and arbi - ii slaw manner with every Borough. This was even t mir y q ualifications to be expected, which tuightopen time vim red ? In support of argument areeent he cited, among o f D rur y-l a ce Theatre, and not receiving the apology Is other cases, Norinan v. Bowman, Willes, 484; Hills Wine than a -Bill of Pains and Penalties; f or what door to Parliameamtary jobbing, and to a system of par - v. Yeates, 12 East, It. 229 ; mini 2 Marshall, 154. demanded, he committed the wealth whic h was the f 1 subject of the present charge. mai a Bill 'of Pains and Penalties ? It w a tiality and favour. Soething had also been said The Jeoses delivered their opinions, seriatim, at The Worthy Magistrate, conceiving probably theta 1 0 *II for the purpose of inflicting greater penalties than ;about all o wing the Crown to select time place and affix considerable length, and said there was clearly uo- matte provided by the existing laws: th e p resent bill I the qualifications. But this would be a most danger- public investigation of the affair would be prm;dnetlai timing iu the objection. Time Act of Parliament was of no goad to either party, endeavoured very stress- 10.11 t further, and would inflict those penalties on the lids measure, and one to which, he trusted. the 1-louse • directory on the Sheriff as to the mode of summoning onl y to bring about an amicable arrangement , bat h t I t ihnocent for the deeds of the guilty. It was sail Oil would never agree. The proposal of adding two M common jortinen, awl though it was a p art of his could n ot socceed. ou- th, Corporation having acted as one hotly, had become I tier, to the County of Yo k was less objectionable , and • 1 duty to summon all the persons namorml on the special Mr. Winston stated the particulars of the WWI Aisle through all its metnbers to the punishment of i should their Lordship% agree to disfrancilisebrampound j ury panel, still, any neglect of ditty , on his part, tilt. But when haul it ever been heard that b ecause it was the one whist he coinlul prefer, to tither of the would i nut be a ground for vacating a verdict. It Mr. Glossop, in rather a warm address to the Ms. upon oath. certain individuals in a Corporation had been convicted two courses which had been proposed. might, indeed, he a ground fur an application to the gistra•e,said that the term " lamplighter" was intended of -doing wrong. the Corporation itself should cease .0 Lord REDESDALE objected to the measnre as tend- ' discretion of the Co 'et for a new trial , if any thing to apply to him, and time treatment altogeth er ! hat ki t tdrast. In the ease of Colchester , t he Lord thief ins to the sanction of a perfectly new proceeding , &nil like injustice calm be snB , lcested 1 but there was nu. Jostler Wilmot had said " Hod Almighty forbid that to establish the principle that population was to he coo-servant met with was meant as a personal instill* we should visit the harem -lit for the offences of the neg.- thin . of that kind Ruralised in this 'case . The defend- as the "ale for re ' reseniati". .1 l'ia principle ant did nut pretend te say that time Jury had found an was himself. Mr. Winston had said that he (Mr. Glossop) the person of all others whom he wished to keep ' it Agent and guilty," and load determined that taough would lead to time system adtmpted by ti,e National Coa- -1 the Corporatioa might net retain its existence , th ey vention in Prance, and might be so used as to destroy improper verdict. This , howev e r , was not an a pp lies- net of the I heatre. Holding the sitastion in the Non 44, the discretion of the Court; it was urged as a Royal Household that he did, and bring in attendant i Amulet he continued theft in lividual right of voting. our present institution& mailer of indisputable right. Na such right mould be up o n his Majesty in time uniform of his office, it sas hied Holt said, that the right of elation was given te The blarqness of LANSDOWN tat:ought that any • eorporation at large as a trust coupled with a u inter- Jiifem core of opini ,ii which might exist as to the pro. 1 1/Pette 4 - ir th" sh"itra "OM" Inednan 4 ilna' imupossiale that he could brook so grins an insult. flagrant and palpable injustice to the defendant, the Mr. Winston entered into explanato-y matter, hide at. He (the. Lord Chancellor) agreed that it was .m priety of extending the pribilege to toe neighbonming 4 Coureeenuill, in its discretion, order a new trial. if twist ; but it was one vested in toe majority of a CPT. handreds..that could only be settled in the Committeemating that Mr. Mash had given orders that no per- the verdict was 'u r.sat i s f ac t ory; tat tl'oe're Was nothing It % Iteration for the time being, and the offence of O. H. wilielm he thought was the only poweediug they were sons should be admitted where Mr. Glossop's servaat before the Court to iuduce it to believe that if all lime mad placed himself, and that the later (the serval() of V. could nut affect the right of time otls r ...embers called Open to adopt that night. Jury bail been summoned a different result would have wart were innocent. lie contended, that if obis mea• The Earl of Lt tail be had maile the was, or hid been a lamplighter. attended the trial. Witeout some such ground as Aftnee convereation of great length, in' which dilit more Were to be adoated, it was their Lo,-41shiiimm duty motion in order that time informatiuu f the Committee dist, satisfactorily made on, the Court would be nits meek warmth displayed, Mr. Ifirnie said, theta ta pass an Act of Parliament to 10 , e all the Boroughs might hens coue,lete as possilik. abusing the discretion rested in th e e% if they were to breach of the peace haying been proved, his preeWil In 'the country notice, that they meant so to deal by Tbe motion was then wreathed without a rlimisios. disturb the reolict. None of the cases cited at t..e u v unitedly to direct that the defendant should Of tlieto all. If they did dot pass such an sec./they would The qaessiuto for the House revolving Molt into a bar in argument had the slighteet analogy to the pep Leif Wimp the pence, ans. a io appear at the :IMAM& Mit du their duty. • Whet Otheteriee erneldire the ef- Clam:Mee being thee-put, sent e se, and those which were put es-tests of i . E re gua n o i mme di a t e ly entere d i n to t il eceldilei Get of the present -MR ou the electors of other Bo- Lord SIDMOLITH said, he found impossible to question were extreme cases, which the Court Wlt aseafbak end' was discharged. t ratagbsa Would they .not be told the . corrupt, cons.ept to gee into a Com mittee . w ith o tt ut agreeinta t to 4) . alllty ahould, you oat fit! bribes hire !motives r— Olifranchise the Boron, . • , A I coarse, deal with as they ought to. be newt wit& ..f r r knoi,w,ill avoikrotgbilir, you wilt be dis- - t h he st ri i ght m o o f vot to ing . t t o Leeds, and as he could tat do that, 01. rab an ' and tricas er when brought under their coneiteratiou., It the The sloop Wheatbill, Ainsworth, of and from BOW e e Sheriff had been Aunty of any improper practices * be liegton,,pot-into Scarburoaghs 12th ism, with lealta (appels :LI 1 . . 1 1iftte •' • ltu ., l 'har i a s wf t . s to P ro The Marquess of LANQDOWN e " an ' imalp ommil tr .in.coffamoimm r., no twongwe o f !Ito MC lio wished thatfaliu pssoodoats which had bolo inittfershottid, be postponed till metro tilt ? it tilme ;ad tha Covet would not presume neglisancb y'dity ' Trie Navigatent, Chaim" from Ronal a nd 11"" , , law iaithe absent* of ,proof; bat tiro .neglipnee ,or Ilk to New Urleoesa i was lost early in March on that, dabilrlished, tbough ho4lki , ow swore of their prinei- Parlisemeitary practise was to givorogulacoottce *fon pr 4 thovid be foNoweti.ln the'ibsoet instnaco. If a disclaim.** of the principle after tba anemia math f itte **trona eats Would . 14tirseirds arise, h would and tearer many Noble Lords will trpold bare • . , • • . . . • wee*, 4hoe to seek? diffigqpi t telisady,. The Noble present hat night if the usual lodination oondect of the Shosiff was uo gronostifor * delis'. Isload h pear the Missiesipi. ~ ' new mat ., U thewitaectioa urged were to peevalc.ii ith ilea' .'• : - DIED. .• • l a a t ie woeldt be olteuted W • ut° l 4,4 4 °_,llFT_." " ° ,l °- . T a t r a ruing the tato last .. Mr. Richards. of Tif OAd..latmees4 Lord saswwleipismt,ils. fonals.dias to •giteeat Moat entli a .quearionorouleaderresisted: •. . meet i; ~,_ ,_,s of . . • ~ 4 Migellaal l / 2 far it iellald alrwaYs be 4 f graunti tur "lllli vlittielt-striet,TOmiesseipidin:aied M. 14 • lag*. baths inotiow..- •is elie P Ari sif! • feel DAT tiG RST dhchti need iihrid*Oef. 'Aft" t o "' nr"`" acquittal as Attlii r t ,an dgwitr ria• ~ 4PA ikeintle wf:l4teeeti 'bun. • atolipaaisb-tewa. Jafile• r$ *O a i 'nee Sart of LWBUlPOollkoissoimil I that. •ths.. oars !ItIVA by •11 !rlwise• way iw i well se a deiratla‘t t: pfght: resort to . h,as numb ,1111tery Wilson, Esq.. Piaui Yee • hi the r = ell eatifortatitt* arm') Lloyd': Coree-hoese. , *ries legit Noble earl it:l4l4in/ . 41rersed hisisso- c . ibtisi a . few wards from the lbw, etaa— ma t u i mvor r i A mt• an argument for anew trial, whatever way the verdict ___ ;, ~ _i_i ...1 11). Naar IWO 1 •Up y OW. stiskeemskatoww.s.--. . __,,, m. Vldti .• • • illittee..' WI Noble and the Earl of WESTMORLAND. , was tO defeat Ova , , the c 0 7 1 7 1 - t - t - ot eel leappoood tots. *aged. ,1 n civil costa. oleo, it astArht th e TWO Mr. W. C. Altos, of Bann" •• 111 "9".!''"' • e a t I . I . 1 , Ipe 'tried ,witis ohs mine r if not greater • force. , The 'veva, gen t ma°. a t Rama. Lieut.. erA t iorAwAglealoilihppt or. , 4 11 0. Ua BM *an 0400' or *mntittrnelttaiihiOllttaid • ' ti ll i ti 4hi ei g esirao , L a d*, mos t a bp i i i t; 44:0 4 6 1 40 1 ps ..swwusbiefitwhise, iatwotiis M • ajasty sins meter I: si p; of a fal - ns and liiiaMes,,.,. Me ... ~ Ahlitcaots , tathe tnerrow, , , .. .. , !, • - - ' i feefaaards. 1 se Is t • .. .. . - , (moms golf" to be of grept„, g . its L5.a.........ba- , brains! bathes ookwalt. W ags * Cotter i s ladithe ' 'Coto • A * t *tall ~ - 1 "eisi iiinharPe it Illleffieefeellgiteeqrsipal `lgia ' ' ----7eno riind mst odist ,1. 11 V Vasslsiirs x sem At . - • gr us imaboart. . . . loategisioti At eeitteet t oe evsf a m tbervog de AM sesSigisessbos P. .. Mg - I hne • 1 - • VII I etwiwas.'glitAaPsissia. i eon* gain. lomly 01. st;vl soy! 41sverlictiiial*efiaWvifor a ., .‘ l o on ro o rgr e ez ilta . *Pdareiewegui hoe Igiwi i rsie is glitAns st:t il i o s:i d itt i o: in v 4 implos Mow* • I* V i l( . s irdffillfar Itlitnefaailttatite t'' is 'A lOW* fkili tribo . ~ ..! . .at t sq, o.' If te . . /I a is. Zsa . •ll .•• A l m , g a rt low 1 ! I I .4it Aq atiira#Autsl4 t• h s 0111 would appty. ''' itiiiiiiiniANWAPakifoly itb. his death in a paroxysnrief r y. . ... •o . a l The Omar Jest - seg.—lf the Learned gbwillno4° s : Islwithimp4Wialealbetailhleffnnai li I , - i . 1 • . . . I -1 i0) •' t• 1 4 414 11 r. , b e :umII IMF th TWO P 0 ° 1 ' 1 .11.3 . 1 111-7gl. dr ~ N b• MO .01 = 4 * f ; : l owe AWN Ilkis A ;tit 10.101 • el Th. 1 4 Pinia col or p I mit Jai out "T -