The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-06-07 00:00:00

F . -- mow CVLO(O.Sc_ 4 Na 5093._ BAST flitotA /MUNK, Jeer A. MI. T"E raurt Dirtriont the I 'niled Comp an y qf VerrAants of Rtsgleied, &adios to the Eget 'sidles itokerfeg ,r ta t tYe Vearterly General Conrt of the said Companc a ppoieted to be hold nt their Mere in Leedeehnll.strect. oil K eesitsose dleSo inst. Is made special for the porpose •orgceitieit a report from the Committee appointed to in .vet ohs g u t leak Wpmenpy's end of consider ' while propoeillettAroptu contained ; for altering By. u m . esp. I, see. t r ail. OW repenting Hy-Laura, tap. and 'orilalaiag a far-Law instead of thine •ad to be repented. JO1;IEP11 DART, Neentory. IIOWSK.I.O,4IIX)N, Iyt~uDr, Idol. VON BALE. • (6c Were( the lion. the Commissioner' of ilia Majes'y's Commas) Thursday the 7th, nod Friday the felt instant. at see e'etacia. to the aftereoon precisely. at the Consmerial lisle Rooms. Mincing-leae. Flit 54011 R CONSU :—Sntiar, Pimento, oi s p r . Dregs, ludigo, Fustic. Cotter' Wool, Wine, Ras. greedy. Olen, flak &e. y t , a guipitTrreem.—Prints, Pictures, &e. clear of all gado". p e on lice soh Is Lots Ito 6110 to be viewed at the Wes,. end all the other floods at Logikut Vueks. no Monday the 44b, Ni itederoder thelltb lostent, during the ea tAteligues may be hid at the I'l'o ;Ole onto. A gre. ins Dods mire one .thillhog each. wet. to be paid at the time of sale. the Itemiser of 1:1161.11 and Forfeitures ... by three o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday the instant. or (1w deposit to become for grer,i; and the . Ott for Home Consumption to he tnken may by Saturday the 311111 instant, and those for h'lpor ,tatioe slipped by the *Mb September nett, or the purchase rawer to become forfeited. and the (hoods re-sold for the Imartit of the Crown. TIRATRE ROYAL. ENtill.bill OPERA HOCRE. ' liTlt IND. (fly Permission (tithe Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain.) FOR THE BENEFIT OF NlRti. (lIA)10 FiR. m. , Its. tiLOVEIt respectfully b egs leave to an mime. to the Nubility. her Friends. and the Public. OM RENEFIT will take place at the above Theatre. on MONDAY, Jane lik RM. on which occasion will be per. *vast Mhakespeores Trap* . of HAMLET. PRINCE OF DENNI IRE ; Se ehararter of Hamlet (first time, and for that night onit.) will he attempted by Mrs. tiI.OVF.It ; Ophelin. by Miss IiKI.I.V, who has kindly offered her merry i res. I”, permission of the Proprietor of the English Opera. With a mitts of ether Prdertalutnents. Anther particulars will be July Sn ootier/qt. __ _ __ ___.... Hoer% .is. —Pit IN.—Lower Gallery 4s.—Upper Gallery lc. Tickets and Oases to be had of Mrs. Glover. No. it% Poe-street Caveat Clardets; and of Ur. Stevenson. at the Bus Mee. Strand Entrance. A NEW CARPET S K. FOWTHAM, late ef Iterrnt•street, Oxford-•treet. J. • • returns his grateful thanks to the Nubility. Gentry, and Public in general. fur tlw liberal encouragement Is. lin , : expe *weed, and begs to inform them that he has topPNED a WAR4:110U8111. 10. 14, Davies-street, Berkeley-square (a few doers from Brook street.) where, in addition to every de scription of Carpeting. Rugs, Droggets, Carriage Malts. &e. he hes got a most elegant and extensive Assorinwnt of PAPER HANGINGS and FLOOR CLOTHS. of the most modern Patterns. with for quality sad price will he found . equal to any House in London. HEAP CARP) T AND FLOOR CLOTH W A REHOUS Ne. I la. Love ACRE. rip Proprietor of this Establishment lievi to in. bras his Friends and the Public. who are about for. Malting, !hey have now an opportunity of saying from lit to YU tier cern. upon all kinds of Carpet. Floor-eioths. Drulget s. Ileath-regs., Virriage-rugs. ilke. Icc. by alloying as oho% e. RE he is determiaed to sell oil his present Stock !MICR under prluse eost, to mike room fur an extensive ni , ortinent of Goods from the Country.—Every article warrants I to he of the best Quaßty, and fell measure given. NO FIXED PRIZES !!!-3,002 Prizes. including TWO PR 17. ES .C/0.1110 Mast all be damn 14411 This Month (Jane.) Every Chance boniest between Stith May and 1411) June will be derided 14th June. NO FIXED PRIZES !—NO CI. ttiSES! Every Ticket drawn singly. each deciding its own f:itc and n .either. 'line Tickets are Issued in Chances of 'lriekek, 'bkpg. Quarters, Eighths and Sixteenths, 'Much are now selling by J. andJ. SIVEWItIGHT, the Contractors. 37. Corolla': Holborn ; and *, Hay market; anti by his Agents in the country. J. and J. sivEwßicarr sold in the Drawing which took place the Sabi alt.. No. 1.441. a Prize of .t t. 1410. and several tumor Capitals. And severs' at 31,0J0 and .010.000 Prizes In the last four months. r I r r , • r I M • • I Is 0 1, , M I. ~~ M 0 i z NO UKLING'S LACE (of the real Point and Brussels fabric); Iti, Strand, near Somerset !louse, removed from 39g. Strand.-0. F. CRLING and Co. beg to inform the Fashionable World, that they have prepared fur the blessed a various and extensive assortment of their vATR NT LACE DRESSES, front three guineas to one hundred `minces each, some of which. front recent iitsprov ensesils. they humbly presume to compare with the most perfect fo reign productions. Also a great variety of Veil.. Searfs, Wesarcs, Laces, Nets, dot. of every, descriptiou. This pe enharly clear and transparent article having, in the higher ear des, saperseded the use o f common lace. w hick becomes rough and fall of fibres on the first washing, the Patentees respect rally apprise the public, that the latter is frequently starched to emteeal its defects, and wake it resemble Urling's Lace, which. therefore, can oniy be retied upon as genuine, at their wholesale and retail establishment in London, or of the country dealers supplied by them. Every article la etis tiugw'tahed by a seal, with the 'Patentees' initlala. "O. F. U. and C 0.," and the words, "Hy the (late) Queen's autho all)•"—SPecimens, showing the superiority of Urling's Lace over common Lace, may be seen in Ackermann's Repo sitory. La Belle Assembler. and other fashionable works, anal may be had (gratis) by application. post paid. to G. F. I. rime and Co.—Country dealers supplied upon the most liberal terms.—Nlanufactury, flnsford, Nottinghamshire. -- • - -• IJONESTY IN lIOLIIORN. NIXON, 011 A /IA M and CO. respectfully announce, they have OPENED the spartuus PREMISES lately s.ccapielt by Messrs. Hot - i-naisce asul Co.. in a style hither unknowu in that part of the Metropolis. Their Stock is six times more extensive than any other house in that street, and the prices hear not the smallest enroll -trims with the re galar demands mask in that nekrhbourhomi, even fur the most inferior goods: Those Ladies who have regularly pa troaisial High Holborn. 'viii feel great pleasure in being able to select the very best of goods on the lowest terms, and without one farthing abatement. The variety consists ..fevery article generally sold by first-rnte Linen-drapers, Ilosiers and Glovers. and from the liberal ”atem on which the whole will by couducted. it is justly i.ressoned the New Concern may he worthy bf public alien- Ilict.—Flegant Long Shawls, of the largest size. are selling ' 1 1.0:w. each, and in- every fancy colour at Sits. ; Damask Table Cloths, large and hand same patterns, at 9i. (el. each, lit trailers lung ; and fall three yards long at I Is.; tashlonable•Chintz Dres-.i.“4., in every colour, richly 11.6stneetl, at its. rd. each, and worked Robe Grease:. nt 3‘. Thl. ; real In dia Nalakceos, 3.. tid. toe piece. and beautiful Jareonets, exceedingly fine, at Is. a, ard; excellent Furnitures,is. a yard. and rich coloured ground Chintzes. full ell-wide. at Is. 11st coloured Linings. 41. a yard, a n d ell-widea. at 9.1 ; rich ! - ;srved and plain GrostleXsplest Satins awl Irish Poplins Italian Nets. at Is. 011. a yanl, aqd tine India Boots. at ill' ;with excellent Furniture Dimities. et 3 tl. a yard. P•s. Those Ladies who once make a purchase of Irish 1. ant, will unlneationahlv return a earned thine. and Wows of raery dtscriptiou,slllll,Mlgh I.obonl. Q . Ur. tOO% the ral priv Mr. an ICCO4I. Governments of the Dir compensations, ____ ?he Wages . Commosa. Mr. mons a Oas Lit time. The of ArnenthnevAill tees, and tojkle The Irish Coontit! Mr. certain —I Irdi•rrrl Counsel were heard on the Illerawley Divorce Bill. No person attended on the behalf of lady Illerawley. Several whores' s were then examined in support of the Bill, which was mail a third limo. MIWCIICLIANEW.N. Mr. 11. SI'MNIBIt presented a Petition against the Bill for regulating. the Pour lases. Similar Petitions ►•ere prese►►t►d by Mr. Coke and Mr. Courtenny ; the former from Norfolk. and the lat ter from Exeter.—They ►ere ertleted to lie on the table. Mr. HYNO moved the third reading of the Metro polis Gas Hill. Al r. Alderman SMITH proposed a class', the effect of which we could not collect; but it was opposed by Mr. IlyNit. No division, however, took place, and we under stand the clause was withdrawn, and the Bill read a third time. Mr. MANSFIELD presented a Petition, which be stated to he numerously and respectably signed by the Inhabitants of the Parish of Saint Mary, Leicester, against the Poor Laws Itegulatiron Bill. The Petition was directed principally against the clause restrictive of rettonvale. The Don. Member said, he agreed with the Petitioners, and thought the charge of idleness which had been brought against t h e paw, was alto. get her 1111(011111ded. After a few words from Mr. &smarm., the Petition was ordered to be printed. Similar Petition, were presented by Mr. MAXOFTELD from two other parishes in the town of Leicester. 31 r. lIALDI MANI) presented a Petition against the Tax upon Foreign Wool—Ordered to lie on the table. Sir F. BURDETT presented a Petition from a Ben tleman named lieerge iVilliams, a Magistrate of the county of Lancaster, complaining of *0 conduct of the tiaoler of the town of Leicester In opening several letters from prisoni•rs, complaining of the tiaoler's conduct towards themselves. Mr. JAMES complained that sevvral letters of his own to priseaers confined iu that gaol had been broken epee. Mr. B. WILBRAHAM said, the lisoler had acted in silimlienee to the order of the Msy,istrates. Mr. BENNEr said, the power ought not to be delegated to the tisoler. The Petition was then read, and ordered to be refer red to the Committee on Gaols. Mr. scARLETT presented a Petition in favour of the Puor Laws Regulation Bill from the Select Vestry men of St. P.invias. The same lieu. and Learned Member presented a similar Petition from Cie tlrer• seers and Parishioners of a place in StlfScX.—lluth Pe titions were ordered to be printed. Mr. SCA KLETT moved that the 11,-port on the Bill should be taken into consideration on Thursday ce'ts niglit.—Ordereol. Mr. L. WIIITM presented a Petition from Stafford shut., against the above-niontioued Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. P. MOORE presente,l a Pe►ition to the same effect from the Mayor, Rail4l4, and Commonalty of the city of Coventry. The Bill for regulating the office of Justice of the Peace went through a Co 1111 l iittee. Sir It. WILSON presented a Petition from c e r t a i n inhabitants of Liverpool, against a Hill he thought ought to be called the Poor Spoliation He meant the Bill of his lion. and Learned Friend (Mr. Searlett). The Petition was read, upon which Mr. SCARLarr expressed hi; snrprise at the ex pression of his lion, and 6allmit Friend. The Bill would be highly serviceable to the Poor. .Ir. CAIXR.WT said, that a great proportion of the Payers of the Poor-rates were hostile to the prinei• pie of the Bill. Mr. SC. KLETT. in explanation, said that he merely objeeted to the giviw , a nick-name to the Bill. After a few words in explanation front Mr. CAL cictrr and Sir It. WiLsos, the Petition was ordered to be printed. A Message from the Lords anneninced their Lord ships amens to several Bills. Sir W. HE CRESPIti,-:1 called the attention of the House to a Petition he had presented sonic time since complaining of the contlnct of a tax-tcatherer, natnesi Harrison, who was continued in employment notwithstanding the notoriety of leis mi4cosillizet. Me. Lt:S111.NOI EON assured tho* lion. itirwirt lee would snake imptire into the circtuti•tatice ; lie had never before heard of the man's name. CONSTITUTIONAL AStiorl‘TlON. Dr. I.I7IiI(NIiTtEC preakented a Petitiun from panel' nagle 4 Thomas I).4hy.cumpl lira he Iviti been praseeatesi by * %ma it cif tun that that society was principally distinguished for its folly, and that its example was by us means to be fol lowed. The Learued Doctor concluded by moving that the Petition be brought up. Sir M. tifOLMLEY said he was induced to become isasiber of the Society from the number of indecent caricatures he had observed in the windows of the metropolis. lle was not responsible fur the and indeed he feared their zeal hail carrie•l them be yond the objects contemplated by many of its members. Mr. DENMAN said the observation of the lion. BarOliCt WWI the strongest argument ap;ainst the So ciety. Ile was sure the Don. Baronet never would have become a member of the Society bad lie seen the Cirenl..r sigreil by a person named 1. Sharpe." It was really disgusting to observe that although the , Society professed to be constitutional it skewed the utmost tenderness in cases of libel on one side and the utmost supineness in those on the other, especially with re ap:al to that weekly discharge of filth which was known by that mune to all. Allusion bail been made to bile) (Mr. l)entuan) respecting his conduct as an Advocate in another place. He could only co . , that upon no occasion would he give up his right as .1 Counsel to make the boldest defence in behalf of a Client whom lie thought persecuted, or to observe upon the conduct of any individual, however distinguished, who had a moral influence over that persecution. Sir M. L2101.511.EY said, he made so allusion what 'ever to the lion and Learned Member. Mr. I►l;\M.'.N exiddile.l. Ile certainly thought the al:whin of the lion. Il.ironet referred to some cari tatnra connected iv;th an observation he (Mr. D.) hail inalie in another place, in which he bad introduced the nano. of Nero. The petition was then resit by the clerk as follows: " To the Thinoerable the Commons of the Unites! King dom of !treat Britain and Ireland, in Parliament as sembled. " The Petition of the undersigned, Thomas Dolby, of the Strand, its the comity of dliddlesex, book seller, !•ilowetle,—That your petitioner has been settled is business ;e s a bookseller for 13 )ears, anting hich time he lias escreil himself in the sapitort of hi. fa m ily by hones , intlitery, anti has never been convicted of pub iishino libel. public or private. " Th•t a number of persons leave lately combined to gether to form a society. under the name of " 'llse l'uts stitsitiohal Association,' mad to raise large funds for the ost.oisihie purpose of checking the alleged increase of dislov al' y and sedition. " That an illairfltient TVAS lately preferred ag iinst visor petitioner, under the di rprti.4‘ of this Association, by Mr. 11nr-av, their secretary and solicitor. That such 111141 . Willielli wits preferred against your petitioner for an ailegeil pontical WWI, in in what /ire periodic .1 palilicatioit, %%L.., was +life 1111 , A1C.411:t*, and h a d h ewn the pros , cittion. .` :.1 it ft er a trite Iii:1 hid !wen found on poll in dietneent. asst pour petitioner flail been arrested an held to bail thereon for his appearance. and for his good be haviour in the meantime, your petitioner had aeversl in terview with Mr. 3lurray, tinting the last of which, terms wt re proposed by Mr. 3lurray, on beliaif of the. Asso,;a!7tert, who, in consideration of your peti•ioner's submit:4lg to plead guilty, to pay all costs, to iicii%er up his stewl:, to give certain information as to the au thor of the alleged libel, and enter into an engagement nut to sell any hooks which the Association might deem offensive for two years, offered to wave bringing up your petitioner for jilloment. " That your petitiouer bring desirous to get via of the ex;y•nse and liazir ! of defending himself again?. su powerfd a holy, was willing to accede to SCIAIIe of the above terms, and the same were nearly coiicledeil, and considerable iatormation had been obtained Sr sin your petitioner, whets, on a sodden, without any reason being *livered the said Mr. Murray informed your petitioner that all negotiation tow! cease. " That witio:n three or four days after such negotia tion had li en broken sitr. your petitioner was arre•teil iiti the finding of a seron4 indictment, whirls, from the shortness of now that bad elapsed, your petitioner h,•. Neves inn , ' have been in preparation while the negotia tion was a:litany pending, and iu less than an hour after his arrest iii• was cane.' upon to plead to such iudict flood in the Court of hint's Bead). "" drop!, Jail, That Mr. Justice 1 iolropt. the.. ,ge then presiding in the Cora, ordered your petitioner to put in hail sitting Juil : Te's ell:umbers that evening; but in conside r:4oon of the short notice ‘viiich your lositinoer had re ceived of his alleged offence, he allowed your petitioner Anther time to determine on his plea. " That accordingly your petitioner eppearzi before Mr. Justice at his cironhers, and offered as bail to the second indictment the same parties who had already bailed your petitioner under the finft indict ment. " That en this occasion Mr. Murray olijerte.l to the security offered he they. parties. and emitentleil that the r:veguisunces entered into by them under the fti.st in dictment had been forfeited by the uo•re tinkling of the second in.tettment. and he announced his intention of immediately takin.P pr oceedin g s in the I . olri of 11..xche _ loser fat the porroJe of cstrrating ........m - ` , ...• wont perhaps all the remedy which could under the circuits stance► be extended to him) is. in fact, very imperfect. inasmuch at hr submits that he ought net to he oblifed to depend solely on the word or oath of say iedividwit who may be influenced by strong political feelings; and, moreover, your petitioner submits that a juryman mar not be bound to admit that he is a secret usernber of the ass 'dation, and thereby •abject himself to the penaltii-. of the said act. "That flour petitioner sul►n►its to yonr hounttrahle house that this Constitutional Asiociatior, is, its fact, illegal, unconstitutional, oppressi've, and mi•- chirrous. That imlepen:leittly of the arguments agaiust such combinations on grounds of public policy, your pet'. tioner is advked that they are illegal at the common law, and that (in the words of Chief Jollier N, ti':.) ' if a matt labours to indict another, and he is indicted, it is maintenance, for that the indictment is the actloq of the King, and the statute prohiloAs tuaintenance in all quarr , l% sod actions.' That moreover one of thA avowed objects of the association is to open correspoe• deuce with branch associations, contrary to the form of tile stature of the :1 1 .ttli George 111. as your petition►r "That the all-styled Constitntional Agent-lotion (as appears in your petitioner's new) assumes in a net-t on.iceauntatile manner to itself, and to individuals who have no interest in the alleged charge, that discretionaiy p nevr of instituting aid droppitig prosecetiotis, whicia has beretionie been reclusively exercised by the law officers of the Crown. " That this discretionary power, thus sowed by a rombisiation of private intlicidnals, is not likely to lir exerted oitli the prudent-is, forbearance, and Intnianity, which may be expected to mark the exercise of it liy a reapousible public officer; and your petitioner submit" that the proceedings of societies are frequently marked by disregard to many of the wilder feelings which usnally actuate individual,. " That it would, in fact, appear from the conduct pile sued by the agents of the aliDrllltloll, that their pnrinoe is nut so much to bring cases of alleged libel to is lair trial by a jury, as, if poasible, to punish on their own juilzinent of the ornce, mid by impoverishiug and •larining the persons whom they select for proaecirtioti, to (ores' thesis to a etmipliance with the conditions aerial by their proteehtors. T lirt you petitioner will not enlarge on the railer lions which have been may be urged, on ',Wilt,- grounds, agaiost this association, as calcidated to divide and Ili-tract the community into p irtial combinations. and to %object the public press to a Single party le tile state, viz , to that po itical parte to which the ineialier a society sissy chow*. to ..fI,NI their countenance : lie is clortly desirous of lavink before yoHr flonourallr loose the !practical operation of proceedings which alma the very sources of justice, and which lie kegs leave shortly to recapitulate. via. that the society's prose entiinis ate conducted by iiii•sponaihle persons, and he bodies Acta Jed by strong pulitical feelings, actuatint: form to attack only their political opponents, and to rake publieations which the fait and open administration titivernmelit„ acting under ollirial responsibility end the enntronl of public opinion, would overlook ; that no -cietii , sion call be male to a•1 , •11 a Lie irty which a de :v.l,l4w rAti be sure will be acted upon bona fide. or which it is not .I‘.; ; Taling fir a wall In make to timer of his nrighlintirs. (rho a 4 •1:11P the right to sit in judgment over him : that he !vas no 'Jima of knowing that the iiraisol Jury did not couirrise some of his prosecutors • that the proceedings to the society prevent his having any other guarantee that his prosecutors do not serve on the Spe.:ial Common Jury, except their own asser tion; and that it is not dear that SI .lorywan is hound !o answer aline:flan *Melt would criminate him ; that where the public feeling is strongly excited, there is danger that the Jury way, after all, he more or less bi assed by their feelings fur or against the proseentore. among wl are so many names of weight. even belong ing to the bends of justice awl the administration of the coontry. That Judges themselves may hecaule in terested ;it the rr..olt, woalil be the ease if ne your peti tioner were trier! at the 1 /Ivl Bailey, i ailey, where it s the linty of the very Treasurer of the Association, Mr. .111er:run Kollin-ell, to act is one of the judges. And finally, the! if (al your petitioner is advised may be the ea-r) it r suutd berame necessary to brim a writ of error,. sack appeal will be heard before as wane as forty of his prosecu!ors. " That your petitioner does not enter into a vidiration of the alleged libels, on which, however, he is read(' tO meet a fair and open trial, erinsiilerin;.,e the riven notterwaio in which they originated: het he submits that lie ought not, wider any supptiaition even of actual guilt to be thins proceeded " Toot your petitioner is totally unable to institute any . proceedings to try the la eality of the proceeding. aga inst him, awl that (ryes it lie Were CO1111)0'1'0 its try sire!. ri :coition) a derision the most fairoontl;le to hire views of the.uoture and legality of the teelocistion would have no effect in revolt:Miming hint for'tbe • evil which he may srostain. by an unfair " Your petitioner, therefore, threw% himself upon the favourable consideration of your ilotionrahlp !louse. praying that it will adoet sods nieaserea for staying the proceeding.; in yonr petitiotier's individual etSe, or far investigating the legality of the combination in .Ilitre tine, or far swproling its operation* pr otherwise, at to your Ilonourablg House may seems jut and right. " And your pftioner shag ever pray;',. On thi mcieti of Ur. 1.,..eitt:20:t0T.4 it was orJere I -- - - • - - :P.," re. - • • / al• •• 1 . 1, - --!...r \ . . 1 1 .‘.' . 1 - -7 • r". 6 p.' !!‘. A. . ; t.4 * ! • • - . 1 ' • , . . ~ .t.:• / ..„1,c • $ .• • :I ' 6. ...., Am . • &* 4 .. ' - , , 1 . • • • • • • . a• '' . $ . 1 I ) 1 1 .• . • , - I ‘ i it • • ss t IbIL ', ...% L I t • 4' . •.. di p. v..4:1. 4 - - .l.cs - .F.,......... a .. , .. . ..... r .............i. . 5 J UNE , , .. LONDON, - Tit blts D 4 Y., 7 1821. • - : ' : • o ., h. . •'• h. - • ... sa. s . , i t .., ".„„,,,,,,a... ___42l._ •• ••• • " The Conn _Pr srAieh 114110791 EN fell in de MAI, eed 811INSr died ex the dedifoldr' 11 0 tiag S ~... I. I IPKRIAL PAR&I.9.IIIILNT. 1 lot " The Constitutional Association." He had i ." That is ssuastrirsal '• 4 .1 44:. 100d5 6. 1 - 1 & 10 ,_, --...... Attar years In business, and had serer before Wes ",_ 1214 Waal* ro t " Pirsor's bail " 4 1 ..ni.1 144 .0 1 t HOUSE OF TAll_______lands.--Wantrasuar, Joss a. b . . primekted. Ile (Dr. L.) *as sere that sl,e Attorney F a s t fr art ,__.°7, r° ex_lL.lot their "..."‘" an4 ehol u id r Hessen', if he knew the eirentostances of the ease, vo t osser earria Torm into e n t i re ly:oos t° b e l t: pa for it he hid . BkoGDIVI and others broogfet op from the Coin-would sot Irani become the prosecutor. The Society, the Bankrupt Laws Anseeddieut Bill, and sere- It appeared, relied principally upon four recent Acts bot discovered that ths threat sh bald oot co l uid sot be irate Hills, which were read • fi rst time . legally exat*ted ; but yoor pollinate Is lareamodtliat Mason, from the gut Indio Boom. . resealed of rudiment. In point of fact. however. Thomas another defendant, s i m ila r ly sireasustomeed, was; ineon- van, of the Reveller owl Charges of the several Dolby, had several interviews with a man of the name sequence of the *threatened unable to get f n the subj ect of a compromise of the pro- bail who wadi ran the risk t her eof, be, lit cos- °meats of India , sad a Copy of the Resolatious ° Murray y seeettens. The con d ition was, that Thoina.4 Dolby was sequence, remains in confinement. Directors respecting the granting of salaries, " That a role for a special pry havidir bees obtained to pidad gu il ty—to pay the espeaces--to give up leis b e , d ie prosecutor% year ;d raw - r "m i d .nutions. and pensions. —Laid on the table. t~s 'Mr. . stode.--ma to continue upon his goo d b e h av i our un d er io Irish Island N a vi ga ti on Hill, an d th e S t a mens d Marra) , to produce aid de aver to your the s Bill, were re a d a thi r d ti me , An d sen t t o t h e view of the Society for two wh o l e y ears . This Society names and a dd resses o f a ll ase mb os s of tummielloa loos . he (Dr. Lushington) would say was a cons pi racy , an d li a bl e t o serve on j ur i es i n th e mot, of Middlesex, its members a set of conspirators. He particularly ,_ , when itarrod that such list could= famished Byre and others brought up from [ he Com- Ise of much use to jour {,tide ado a Hill to authorise the establishment of a new regrette d kut.i.o. ' l4t Di g nitaries of the Churah• and men of 7 a s ta te of ank, had been seduced I* the Asaocia- °saes essay of the membont nolthyassme. mot ight CoMpany is the Metropolis.—head a first the -- a ---- c ' them b biii ;:i rtr ails• missy *banished* or .Meows doe attbe instance of busy meddling fmik who presided „d rapi n g mioarois soatney, ma your .. t sae of Brew Bill , and the Irish Publ i c waits ertrit 7 The negoo•iation t alladed to by the petitioner, had sa wervis m a i ltmst elf seetin k = - .4 • , d raok iim weal peepeeeieely *mesh cetemtit. olt/Mbei, brakes et; Dolby was a mead thee in- refits to and e reported. dkted sad apprehended; and his bail wore objected the manses of the members; or any of them, sfialitse • % wilib to because they had been bail ander the former indict- sec fe li t t f h ro e m the society at riorge, or of which the name. e Irish Rate of Interest Rill went through a me mbers shall not be katered in si book kept moot. A rule for a special Jury haying been obtained iittee.—keport to-morrow .-- Adjourned . pose. ---41.-. fur the trial of the first indictment . Dolby obtained as o f for a that poor " That in consequence of such inability to prodneP 1 HOUSE OF COIDIONS. order from the Court, empowering him to ask every proper list, the Court of King's Beach has only been •I Juryman whether be was a member of the association. able to twist your petitioner, by allowing him on Hi. . Mason, from the Easetmlia Howe, presented This society be (Dr. Lushington) apprehended, justi- approaching trial to interrogate each juryman as to his to papers relative to the affairs of the Company. feed itself on the precedent of that for tee Suppression connevion kith the association. " That your petitioner coaceives that this (though !creel to lie on the table. of Vice. Ile (Hr. Lusleington) bad always thought ~. . nerhous all the reineclv which could tinder the circoni- ...-t --- 1.--i ..- .e.- 111 .-- - sr._____ n:ia .. ... . •