The Statesman. — London, England, 1811-03-27 00:00:00

' 1 ~~ .~ ..- 10 611tv ": end learning; and wisdom, than he (Earl Stanisoi premium to pretend to. But where w they to be kernel Was his humanity to be fur ip the Abolition of the inhuman Slave Ty ".• Which Abolition he always opposed, till at Parliament, by a leered law carried it, vie that to be bitumen and unjust v.:hid' he always supported I Was his 'foresight to discerned, .in ,his once projected march to Pm Was his superior policy to be seen in our cui mercial ,ceedit; tin his, setting the, world by tett Arid ills wise management of the par with tkeaeriea ? Were his liberality. tind his jus to hi foetid in his refusincto make a laW of freedom of conscience which he could nut di ought to be law ? Some good, however, lad ented _trete ertileay..uring to get this Matter . cussed.. The Minister, after what had passed, what he had been compelled to admit, dare not , tome fp se io this respect contrary to the rights , of conscience ; against a fellow subject, lie. begged the Bight Bee. Prelates' attention to the rights of conscience. Suppose any of their. Lordships, they being all Protestants as he himself was, was to be at CoristAntieople,. where •tho l established cell gioliwrog Mdhometanisrn, or in Spameinone the Ca. addict, or in some town inhabited hy Jcws, and they were ordered to attend it the lifeique, or et the Mass, or In the Synagogues : how would they like it I What would they of s4ti oPplbssion ? .I.ot them, therefore, do as they would be denety ! Suppose many of these great bodies of Diseepters, of *grim sorts, were to be harassed in their religious feelings, who could answer for the copse. quences ? There . were people in this country, who knew better ; when they had cause of coin. plaints then to assail power.in its strongest places . ; and that was very natural when theie were weak or sure places to attack. .. It was no Use to attack Achilles upon hie face or_ his arms, his breast or his thighs, for there he was invulnerable, but he could be hit upon the heel, and there the felow was vulnerable. Now there were some Mogi ; which, io certaCrt cases; might draw the oetice of lorn.• people. There were such things tin tythes, which the farmer and the landed, iutorest were Dot remarkably fond of. He mentioned such possibilities as-fit for their Lordships' consideration. Ile implored all their Lordships to weigh the subject of this bill , maturely. Let u hem (retire to themselves the possible case of an Officer having ordered a pram to a church contrary to the maq's consciente, the Officer possibly not knowing of the general der. Suppose the man rettised to go, saying, gg I strou't." Suppose a scuffle ensued, and either the °Seer , or the private Should lose his fife in the fray ? Would it not be a shocking case? Why not make a law, and provide the best remedy , they could-against the possibility of such `alartning'dingers. What a dresidfol degree of irritation might be occasioned !ty . our present tryitem Under the forms of Courts. Martial, the Most deeadful punishments were some. timed inflicted. he then read a Proclamation 'of . GOvernor frislop in Trinidad, prociainting Martial, i ate there. $e r ead aka part of 'an.setueot of a e rson who Avis ,Oenteheed to. With ears, lytd to lose his life ir liP Vcierned to the Attie .v.i . :l*.us "oho,. obsertr.iLivits, .he ertsset: en 41te4r Lortisb!o"" - stil?rtli the . iniiii)rtanc• of the subject...,—Toe rip;hts of eon:Masco were e: t to all: and it did not become them to ju44e Arot, altd coerie- whers. They were now in t!:eir sober aeon dry must be in their shrouds. They should think of the short space of time allotted to them here—of the small place.they occupied in this wOrld—of the insignificance of this "world, and the whole solar system, compared with that universe swots*, 'us, in which God reigus: They should reflect ou What they owed to others as well as themselves, ad part of the duty they owed , . to that Great Being, besides whom there was 'no 'other being worthy of consideration. lie washed his hands tit all the ill consequences that might happen. • - Lord REDESDALE replied •to Earl Stanhope, and said, the affairs of Trinidad bad no application. There was sufficient seenrity alreadY.by law for the desired purpose. The Legislature bad already re moved disabilities from Catholics as far as , to its wisdom seemed prudent.. He believed the Catho lics in general were satisfied on the points the Noble Earl bad spoken to, whose speeches on these sub jects had a tendency to brill the Established Church Into tritium and ridicule, and gave a preference to the character of Dissenters. Lord HOLLAND very ably defendeJ the prin ciples of girl Stanhope's sill, and declared the sight 'of conscience .to be one, which no Church, State, or Kiug had ,a dealt() take away., , , The Earltof CARLISLE spoke in favour el the Bill. . • Earl S-TANHOPE defended himself from the charge of ratting imputations on the Church of England. He complained of the manner in which his clause and hill had been treated by Noble Lords, who put him io the situation of the ,butcher with tivolhaeres, one of whom. stolO the butcher's •iatat and gave it to the other. When the Man wanted his 'own, he that took it butit riot, and he that had it did nut take it. Ed lames.] 'He coo eluded with 4 lariat) , of arguments. 0 , 1 the motion of the Eari of LIVERPOOL, Abe secofittreading wirpostpuned till tkat day six isonths.—Adjouraed. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Taunton'. Divorce Bill was read a second time ) and ordered to be committed. A Member, whose name we could not learn, mowed the second reading of the Spilsby Poor Bill od tbis day month. • Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, after reprobating the Woks introducing solitary confinement and flogging as ordinary punishments, and stating some instances of similar cruelly in• other Poor Bills, snored, that the Bill be read a second time this day Liz months.... •rf ‘.. • After sums observations from Mr. Ellison Slr.ltuse, iu favour of, and Mr. D. Giddy and Mr. Curwen against the Bill, the Amendment was curried within' , a division, and tke Bill wasiost. 1 alhe•con.iderution og Our Southern Whale Fishery Bill was postponed to Friday. of tlielettiegand other property, by eiposing the general competition of purchasers, which was now too often leased out to favorites and friends. The property' which in 1786 was 200,0001. was now probably half a million. Mr. WILBERFORCE ,seconded , the motion. The measure appeared to him of immense import.. once. Those bequests . were the property of the lower orders, and it became the House to.show to them, that their property was an object of public care. • Sir S. ROMTVAIid do intention of oppoitne the motion ; but the registry would not cur? the abuse. The cause was nut want of publicity, but of en appropriate legal remedy. There was now actually no remedy.st law. What ma's the course ter recovering one of those bequest? ? An informs. tion in Chancery must be filed in the Attorney-G(. Acres name; and to carry this process onward, some person must volunteer the invidious and trou. blesome office of standing up as a champion. for the rights of the poor, against the corporation or -ither parties. He must subject himself to the payment of costs, in case of failure; as .iti case of success, he could only look fur his costs to the bequest ; but here, :by the necessary forms of chancery, he mikht be retarded fur years. No *aft would therefore be found, to interfere with this perilous and expensive ottee ; and until. a re medY to the present course of law was found, do remedy could be found to „the evil complained of. .4utlet Parliament empower the . Lord Chancellor tosproceed Upon. petition itt the case, by virtue cit' his. visitatorial capacity, .end the remedy would lati NB; immediate; and effectual. • • ' After a for words from Mr. W. WYNN', leu:ae., was given to bring in the Bill. The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHEQUER' "Otte Afitice of a motion of thanks to Geneial Gin. ham for Thursday nest. . Mr. RYDER meted the Order of the Day. for liking into further eopsideration "the Report of the, .• adilitia Enlistment Mr. W. ELLIOT. said, he understood that would be very inconvenient to Gentlemen on boa sides of the :House to euter on that discussion this ' everting, and therefore begged to know what thy. ifteltight Hon. Gentlernanproposed to bring 4011. Ur. RYDER mentioned Friday. Six S. RO*ILLy Ahj,•et.ti Friday, as eaTafilt orders fur the second reading of fills, in which be was materially coucerned, were fixed fur that day; and as by the hew arrangement those ought to have the precedence, he hoped his Right Hon. Friend would fix another day. • Mr. RYDER, and Sir JOHN NEWPORT rose at the same time, but the former gave way. , Sir J. NEWPORT said, he ehoold not agree that this patter should be flied, for Friday. The Chancellor:lf the Exchequer had, obtained an ar.! rangement by Way of resolution of the Route, by which olden) ,were to have precedence on cer tain days in the week, and notices! on the other days. This wrangement Minister's took care should be strictly adhered to in rega'rd to, orders ,which suited them; hut whcneVer any others were to come on they were, desirous to throw the post poned orders to those which stood in ; course, and to obtain thereby IS precedence. To de. feat this purpose, however, he Would insist that all orders should be brought on according to the I 'priority in which they stood ih the order-boul, and he would certainly take the sense of the Houma upon It. The Right Hon. Goodman might lapgh, but ho,would certainly taVe the tense of the Ilustst, whether the whole of the business should be alder the controut of the Minister. Mr. RYDER said, if the Right Hon. Baienet had not been quite so hasty, he would have found that no such intct:tion existed on the part of Minit , hers, as that to which he had alluded. The Right Hon. Bart. had indeed excited his risibility ; but it was only in the idea, that if he had, not been pre. vented by the Right Hon. Bart. he (Mr. Ryder) *as in the act of rising to say, that when,he pro. posed Friday, he had not,the slightest recollfetion that the Bills of his Hon. and Learned 'Friend stood for' that dig )'but having been informed since he sat down thativiathe ease, *Omit immediately determined,, is jfis s own mind, to name some other ; day. He was very desirous the Bill_ihonld pass before the Faster recess: and as mach, .would .propose Monday, on which day it was agreed the farther consideration should come on. • Mr. RYDER, then moved that the Bill be cons.' 'mitted. The House accordingly resolved intp .a •Committee on the said Bill (Mr. R. Wharton ill the Chair). , . A ion and desultory conversation then, ` took ,place on going through the •several clauses, and many amendments were proposed and The speakers were the Chancellor of the tie.. Colonel Bastard, Mr. Giles, Mr. Ellison, Sir s- Murray, Mr. Ryder, and Lord Castlereagh. After the various clauses' nom gene through:, tLe Apart was ordered to be received on blimulik. 814PoRT Q. THE COMMITTEE OF SLIMLY. Mr. WHARTON brottglit up tkeßeport of Corninittee of Supply respecting. the 4rmats tit for the miscellaneous Irish Services. On att . ` tion. that the Resold( Mr. ILUTGII4 NSO u.— [tier) (WU one I aid of ,the which he House then Mr. FOSTHR • was agakist further unneeessaey delay. • ••• • ' , • ; ,M r. mucqINSON then sild, • that if he could : not convince Gentlemen of the propriety of .post poning the furthei consideration of a question of .such delicacy and moment to whit appeared to him to be a mere seasoaableopportenity, liii•mult exer cise his tiglitotid,new call upon the Spesier to 4: , --- Mr. FOSTER, here 'rote, and .said that he,basi net • objection to postpone the further consideration of that Resolution tilt te.mprShw •; it.ws' hoped - that the Hon. Gentleman wooldiallow ebit remaining ae-t solutions to be then gee...through. Mr. H. assent, ing to this arrangement; the Resolutions were thee severally read and agreed to ; the ?ne, respecting ttlanooth - College • having beau postponed till to.. morrow (this day). ;. CITY OF CORK. . , • Mr. It urc it I IsISO N said, that . in. the Resole. dons just read, they had veled. a sum little short of 400,0001. fur Dublin charities', improvements, and other matters of local expenditure, connected . with Dublin merely, exclusive of one or two chariyea of a,mere general. nature, as . the Foundling,, Hiher. nian, Marine, and , Protestant 'Charter Schools; with the eaception'efthme, the above see, 'vas de. voteitto the local ptirpOseaef Dublin, while the. sum . , of e,5001. was thought enough for similar objects in the'city of Colt, tbe,..piesond city in Ireland, and, whops., the . first naval station in . the Empire, ; , tts. say ,nothing of, its great and eitvosite COMMercial interests. It wooldhe far from hint to attentpt . ,to . , oppose in ant.Sfeity the• liberality of .Parliament in aid of the eltalitieli. ar,interesta of. Dahlia-610 he, could not help . * Oinking that the (hamper. lion bet w een the irael, .of 100,0001. to the one Place,. and 35001. to Alto other, was out of all rule, and . by no . nietitta .. lts ' be *Wattled, by any • correspond mg diger,ence between. tats- re,. speetive. claims of *IWO two great cities.- --Tlie , Governateut had . heal, itinually expending yget. sum's uprin jliejoetress, of Spike Island, nears , Gork, whether judiciously or orst;. remained yet to. 'be proved.. The - abject of till's work, however," was avowedly public and general, not local, uot,to be considered as done fur Cork only, or affecting lit merely. lie begged leave, • however, to throw it, out for ,the fetere con sideration, of Ministers, the propriety of applying , some' portion of those Itirke grants to the. cipening the communication between that (envoit and the .. fity ,of Coik.- 2 --- This, he was litejuirel *to state, could be. effect ed by a few thousarra pot Ids—by a very ,small ' portion of the thousands wasted in obsalete Ddblin Proclatnatiuni-rand .if this communication was (yam); it would,be not only of great and extensive public utility, but of signal local benefit to the city of Cork—a consideration which, he hoped, would ever have due weight with the. Minister for Ireland.' Mr. FOSTER denied that the• 200,0001. was granted to Dublin solely. The Foundling . and othr'r Institutions were.' of geeeral ) not local or. Dublin interest. Besides, if Cork wanted help . , was she not able to help.herslf—if she wanted aid - she might come toPadiarnent and ask it. bill.. HUTCHINSON replied, that he .111u1 not said that the whole sum was devoted to the mere local benefit of Dublin, so far from saying this, he had excepted the Charitiei mentioned by the itjght lionenrable,Giettleinan. He !peke. gene. rally. Hu. repented', that he thought much leis money„ would be inure advantageously expend ed in the instance he had given. He expresSed his hope that the Right Honourable Getitlptilit would think it worthy . spate consideration hose. after, and would t alks,. agree to contribute more largely than Parliament had yet. done to the Cork Channel. •He knew then; to be.exccllent institutions, and earnestly trusted they .would not be let to fall into decay for ; die want of that ,timely aid which he was sorry to .say. Shey stood .much in need of. .Ha hoped that the Irish Grants for the future would not in-general be to muCh = t,ii& fined tts..ifie capital. - . , .i ' Mr. FOSTER..was rising, when .. .. . The SPk.:A.KER, interposed,, and said * die io.et i .. 4 tiers pow before the House was, that the other CS ders of the Day bit!tioliread. .• , .. ' .; The ktesoiiitioys'etvisketttir the several Ordinary ,t 1 l ilstraelt tektites , vveip thin read' and agreel!' to,andilte' ftepo;rt.Ordered to be recciveil:to.tuor row. :* .. . The other Order's a the My *ere thed dispoSed of, and the House adjourned. - .o .• MR. FREER, TIIE SERJR4iOt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN'. „ have read with no small surprise 'the acctunt . 0 Mr. Serjuant 'Freres speech at the late Assizes at Bedford, published in The Morning < Orymicio, and in The 7lnei ; and the mire die.- 'gusting eulogiuM Ihstaarne oration, published " asubsequent Abstain . Chroniele nod The Sir max, wader th, posoteus title of ", Mr. Serjeaat the pabliciktiono bear internal altheatkity, 44:14 eight be thought the► asiewrito siaggeiltion'of praise, aceom, Ammiset :• partial Orator had relations, of their nal saysthit of their . him hy. ed,llwit L. declared ._ . that a high.spiritel soldier would like better, and esteem it a smaller ,disgrace, to be tied up to the triangles and flogged t h an to b e imprisoned: a two-fold exemplification (dada. For thi law, let Mr. 'twice Grose and 'the nodfaisit speak I For the tuency :of delivery, let 'Mi. SOrjetat Frere open his Aye& wheterer it may . . . I be, 'and speak for hintsele. •' ' • : I am an Officer of the arty': end i know by mi. • i n pri al sc i s nq o u t tr o y el th , e di f oc ac a ts te, of je t in i e s:C ti ast:t ii h b e e S i e i fl have o,lish rod, Ind heard from those who kAW better in . duce me to state them; and liavinkifited them, I itill' le4ve it to the world 'to judge;_ whether such actions, by whomever counselled cr abetted, do not,endanger the existence of the Local Militia, and go far to shake, the discipline of the army . . • Richard Warden bad' been a soldier In the Beds Old Militia,• of which his father herheen Berjeaat iiilajor. Ile volafiteekii iEtte,the.First Regiment of Local Militia of the county, ow ittbeing firer raised, as did' mere than tweltehundred Whets. The 00... plUs of the complement of the First Regiment were turned over to the Se - colic!. Warden was Bitola !n a permanent Serjeant, and did his duty In tAe,Aerl ,meg.iluriig the whole paridil . of the first training, in 1809; but ott,,the eight bef o r e the. men were to be &missed he gottlitink,. and 'was . ale' cause of i great disturbance lii the Idv u. 'lle . was seized by his:Officer and sett to; the guitdAouSe. Wfie4 the tumult was appeased his Officer foiovied: JO d i e guarti..house ; nor hii. entering the todttl,•Wardti jumped up and eaclaimetii "'Who .will abet, mu. tiny. ?" The guard remainedateady : he WO pet down, and in conilideriffealf *the &ellen? manse; (*tepees which would hatralnool9l47lottdw' ed ens conviction on such a chaqi . litsViteernett Morn. lug repotted ouly:the Rik si'lviltik he . lid herb, 1 and the riot.. Wardeh:weatitlrovi this Mitigated charge by a Itegimehinl'Coutafaliiik anti seri: tenced to be degrided for w'rietlod; • At tfie espiri. tion of the half of P4tllooiiji, - his i tilioiett uffla his expressing . deepcin . tritbio for 'fib iffenee; for: gave and resto red hire, •In the Month tit'ffurem. her fnlloaint, tiIIYOY a s choo l was instituted, to qualify tili NonvComnitilllooo Officers for the better discharge of their dtitin,i . 'i When the period of trill!. lug should return_, a praetice which, io far frorn being novel; as asserted'by , t erjeint Freels prevadi in every well-regulated regiment its the service, ,and is of the greateet use te- thratury, • ' All the :Toff were direeted to atteitkeicept , sante . bt the older men, who were deemed past the age of in'structiou, and those who -were already goeti writers. Net one objected A the &Ai some afterWirds tiegleetca to att e nd, amongst whom mat Warden.. They were reported to their Colonel for this, and oth'er misbe haviour connected With . their non-atrendalice.— They , ,nert spoken to -by theft Colonel sepa`ratety. ,TwoNott-commissiOtted. Officers, by the nanics pY Cooper and Hill, were elating the . Otit caked into the room where their Commanding Officer was .sit. ling, from the parade fanned in froirt'uf the swan Inn, it.fladfu t rd. Both than meq beharefl contu maciottaly„, were Arderetl,,W_X4ll *lin, into their ranks, to,be spoken. tkpa'on.'filitit . ,in the - hope of their better•behaviour, eltelethe'retrt should have been disposed of the •' - other; :Noc i ebtutnistioned Officers coinplained if lellowed in Seceessieti, amongst *horn wisWarden ;•wwelsacituowledged his 'fault,..promised amendment, end prayed forkivreisi l Andean was forgiven. Cooper antiffill Were called in a second time, and still continuing obstinate they -were ordered into. confinement, and a 'ftegimental Court-Martial was directed to assemble furtheir trial : this happened on Friday, Dec. 1, 1809. A Court-Martial sat upon Cooper and flail, on Monday Dee. 4; the l'risbuers were convicted ai:d sentenced to be degraded to-the ranks. the one (or sit and the other for twelve stentlis; On Saturday, Dec. 2, being the day after the Lieittena.nt-Colonel had spoken to tie ref raotoiy sitest,...it was reported to the Adjutant (tlailey), Ihii y4ll Cooper had teen called in to the room the ser i pAt& time, to at tend his Commanding Officer, Warden had ad. 010nd Cooper thus- 6 6 RantA your, Ora, Jaek, dau't give up, don't go- to icbeel, for 1,11., be Mimed if I do." —T his report 3taviere been con firmed 'by 'two other witnesses, the Adjetaite , drtitCred War. den into close cudfinement in the ttown gaol,. the place of confinement usettby the Inspecting Field 'officer of.the district, and. either Officers quartered in the town .of Bedford. `'The. Adjutant reported the circumstances to the Commanding O ffi cer of the .11,eglinant, who : reitidea a 4 ..ths Pittance., of softie miles from Bedford kop *bp following day, tba 'fortnertenduct sif War4l,.itidoeiff: the Colonel In L treat the matter with more than 1115.4,1 -solemnity.— Ile repaired to Bedford on ate Monday, submittal I .ihe matter to the . consideration of 'Vie Officers ut . . the .Regi moo t then Assembled -son their una -4 lee, • on the ' ~• ..-.- • ..- •; 4 . 1. -..- . il t: • . . ,• • 4 . . . . - . . . . t . . • 111 •'' er . . .. , ... .., . ...,.......„,...„...................., _.„,....,,,„„,,,,,,.. g . — , cII 1.R.1t 4 BLE DON ATlOtife4t i " ' Atithi 7 000urabhvGansilenuis greKtld egreoti. Pled; wit " 1 - 111 "111 (11 iliell Plowillenoe.. ..Aii to to. ope)., Mr. LOCK HR rose fur leave to Wm, *a* Old • farthai doiskterstima of the Resollastiou, pieelergued-dese vow, M A. Weati n . eaf j o , mr, Whit. bilie t tifilifellfillibritaf; •altlitedgithe •setleis tried were „ nod Bill to secure rain. dun appropriation of. bequests %nal afdller etteldaar..,stould .eel them*gina 'ado, for charitable purposes„ The measure had bet* It the eon 'd nit palled. for. • , ~. rig es r. . ~ A, . test brought before ,the House in the last Stalest b ; . an Mr, F Bald, , that he war not on* . .... '. -9 '.. is •• ' a i i * ...*hribilittr tut tie Ad' $ , et s 4r , be acted . -is . --one!, Itmoitrahlf Alensber .(24t. lilliberfeectO, and it' Oielfou,Ven eitiin 4 r ObjeCtibe tilligt tia u4s eit be hoped that it he (barn kelt only delayed.• ggsi slatrilroilld ektend that -nlglit' fit , ,g-tbil *fra of Celline blanicisss.....Notopie could have bee n The incase re appeared tfo hip ,(Mr. LreekharOud gem ittlettr Delaysbighe he attensked .411011*i&r . mite injudiciously select* , bemuse the , stotien h d :tin: .t; tentelPeei •',' 4 zp . - . .. • - . Ono:trolly prevailed s thattbe witOlitivainela was a r un ir i s ? ._..po.._e__. , . con --'' great' int etst e's Theta wit -on the Journalt.a c v m. ftPort ,44 4l.Cealmilloo- aPPrila t ad I ' l ""i n ° 113°- ' 1146 ' 4 4'4 1 CaiN S q$ 444 - 6 ‘ 1, -* e lig.4 1 • al Mr. Whitbread b *y his Dtm."`!" . .rs ' 'enemies in the the the' e amptiritrof those bequests. The Committee found p ro!iiiing saitiblzter theAduCtidon of the eatho ie 4 Con alai a ".. i ' iliii . . . county; and as the . -, eoastr!ly and arrel that they amounted to above so,6odil. a year, iind Cler g y le I re/add r the Cl4O-it. Aidr - 114illions, was st i ce 230,0001. in the Bank. They observed, that a longe r its hi. mind, a paramount consideration . He would wantonly run at Mr. Whitbread, : that notion has tat search would probably discover emelt &ore ; that i dot allow such it ftesoluden to be hurried through' lailett'gtlist• street' sitisee-the Mel, for the 1 • such a.lEfouge as was then premed: . de „,, many bequests *erg 'oat, and many in danger of be. -. •• humour; and itappY' itailfigy;, let .the exam For the of i ac ' . ing 10 , 4, from lapse of time. The remedy proposed Mr. PERCEVAL said, that he could not ace • t ~. .. . • ..• 4 '.., taste dip_ for tli4 great•etil, was simply the registry of ali be- what object the 'Honourable 'Gentleman could db. given by his inegiag sPe". • y and.' quests, by which they would come distinctly before tain by the delky'he rdquired : there could be iso Learned Gentleman, the only attribute not given pre the public eye.. This publicity would raise the value doubt that inconvestieftoe might utile frdsh it. him 11, his panegyrist or himself, let it be rec, . . _ . lof the teases and other oronertv, by esposing that to Mr. FOSTER' was mralast further uunecessary ed, That ho•declared his belief that a high-5pit...141 usccipineous LFINII JerTIGCII6 s. we wow. •! z - the Resolutions be now read, 1 ,41 , 1 64 by moiled soluiowledgmeat or LUTOUNSON rose end 41,4 1. 4it ludicrous failure, the ethr.. - of the Orel Resoletion.respeoting the sontseasted .pot into th'e bAgigs 91-)hia rela ria . I toluau- Catholic Semieity ; in 'ream!, COUlttiOt.Slifter3o.Pala hi, tilt ktittek;the NO. 44eglerhad:ctu# 2 ed ken was. Ito tented, therefore, that the, tonate.ally. 60,1 w4liandertake WIN IS .the . Kegireept then ,assemtflod ; aud.Opon their unit- ed in . nintous, concurrence, in his oplisi6a, hr s. on the ra ts , following day, Tuesday, Dec..si vrrotelo . Geliaral Z . , n ' ti g • Piggut ) the General commanding 'the diinhci, re. """ presenting the case,,.apti desislogatirslterlil t e r ° l " Martial might be couvesiti for til l trial of. Wa ned. 'ught9. After the neceasary courmailication and. corres. mom, : pundsnco Kith the 'Coninasatler in end an I b ut , unusual delay, owie to, the streantstatqc.of "number of • MINA 'o,fieeri ‘ fora `theCourt s '. Martial, itOr.-bioagsv _ *- 01:04 4101 ,j;ft D' tot Geaernt Piggottaistriti ) irkd on,parde,nott tio!ettelegl ait tet La d r .t then; su it *as AI aecrillta 'W . / It F i