The Statesman. — London, England, 1809-07-18 00:00:00

ed NAD4. In the month of Muc► last the Governor St Quebec prorogued She Parliament of Canada, in a Speech that will he read with 'to seiall degree of surprise by aim who are not familiar with the Constitution and Usages of this important colons. Weed we shoeld ourselves have bees. at a lass t o comprehend the nature and habits of this Par livnent, but for thc curious information on that pi:lied contained in Mr. GRA v's Letters from Ca. .ntula, that were published In the course of last week, from which we hate made some Estracts 'that may tend to illustrate the general nature of the proceedings of this Assembly, to which the Guvernor has found himself under the necessity of .peaking so rery • (*scrutinises or the Lefislative Council, Rod • tlenitensen of the low of Assemaly, • The inlyancesi state of the 'tattoo, yseer private reeves& epee, and the happy change which has takes) place hi the re- I atone between his 'Majesty's Goverusoisit and that of the United Stiles, from which we mar reasonably look far perni aware of Jae public tranquillity, togetmer with other cat-vain/ewe-, have induced use In psi an end to this Scwion: :tied upon a full enewlderation of t'ie events bi which it has been marked. I feel it to be II duty which I owe to his Ma _fray and to else Province, to recur. as -prettily as circum stances will permit, to the sen-e of his subjects, by tal;iiiA a sew Parliament. • fleatleineri of the Ilona. of I aembly. 44 When 1 met you at the c witermtint of the present Session. I had no reason In doubt a our moderation or year prndence. and I therefore willingly relied upon both. Under the guidance of these principles, I e petted from von a manly sacrifice of all personal autmositie,. and individual disratis factitia, a watchful solicitudi• for the concerns of your coun try, • :ad a steady perseverance in the executing of your pub lic duty, with teal and dispatch. I looked for earnest en deavour, to promote general harmony of tar Province and a careful abstinence from whateser might have a tendency to disturb it; tor doe, and therefore ittdispensible attention to the other bra whet of the Legislature, and for prompt and Cieerfld CO•41114.1'3.1011 and :I-finance in whatever might con direr to the happist 114 and welfare of the CM my. Ail this 1 had a right to expect, because such *as your constitutional duty ; because, sack a condort would bare been a testi" aralaway. as i t was the o nly o ne s o n g l i t for by his Majesty s Govern.iwut, of that los ally nod alrectine, whiiti you hate SO warily professe and o hick I believe you to po ss ess. amid because it was particularly called for by the critical nootunc awe of the ti.no, anti especially by theprerarious situation whit* we tit s stuoel, with rospei t to the American Slates. I an sorry to add, that 1 bsve been disappointed is all these expectation., aid in esery on which I !shed. Yon have oared iu fruitless dehateN elicited by private Sad permaal autiousities, orb, frivnloas contests, upon trivial Iliaticri of Gum, that tare ana those talent*, to which, within your walls, the public Wise an etelasive tsar • this abase of furfoneture ?out base preferred to the high Ind important dote s ninth yw .we to your Sovereign and to your Coouti &WM. and you have. thereby. been forced to neglect the cousideratiun of matters of moment and necessity, wbkb *err heray 11, while yin have at the same time virtually prevemed the introduction of arch other-. as may have beets Li esstemplation. If auy further proof of this misuse of year time were urreßsary. 1 have just presorted it, in haying bees walled on, after a session of the weeks, to ezerr4se hit ilaim t here etuji uic h a ati r h e ot se‘esee t h e mere m ntt n swtly llsens.a of w number wf Hrral Act., I. winch 31/11 stood pledged. and which required en dreturasti. •• Si ousels of intemperate belt Itai been manifested in all r: „ l""irediers ;Ind vita have shew such a proved and e sectfal inotteutina to matters -ututlitted to veer euvivicle - Lagoa toy the other branches iif the I .r4Riatare. dial whatever aw , clit be the usioleratian assJ forneara.ice exercised on their pens, a Fru, good otvitistiuninig is scarcely to be looked ler without a ore Assembly. " II shallow particularly advert to ether ids, which ap pear to be unromtitutional infriagensents of the rich $ o r ;he abject. repogittut to toe very letter n! Vint statute of the b*. tal Partiameitt, tinder which yow held jiver seats, and to have beets :winced by procendints, which amount to a dere- Selina of the first piliscipkm of natural justice ; and I .4411 &Waits from an} (wither enumeration of the cau•Li. by which bare bees isaue.4 to adopt the determittatiou which I have take*, herawie. the pail of yam . /viaduct 40 which 1 have already referred, IS obvion4y and is a high degree de itneut:4l to the beg interests of iw% carom:, suck :o my duty to the Crown forbids me to einonienatica, and as compel.. me Si hate recommit to a dissolution, as Our POIY CuibtilUtUNlMl means by w h irk its recurrence may be prevetard. "•Csentlemers of the I.egi.lative Council, and " (lettermen of the House of Assenthly, • I shall give use weeessaty orders for calling, th 7 new Pro vincial Pariimaent, as sows as citiivraireve will permit, and hosing no other object, and confident that no other a ill he attributed to ow, bat to preserve the true principles of the free and hnpp cusestitatiou of t h e Primitive, and to ruap loy the power sti.rusied to we by his Majesty, to the nely es fur which I have received i 4,1114 good of his subjects, 1 base an entire cuaLkace in the tiering), to rhos', I 'WI recur, trust ingthat, by the risotto of proper ripresaa.ttives, farther Ws chiefs way be obviated, and the vaporise' nacres*, of the .colony, considered in the neat *emus, vita less interruptive and happier eget t„ " I willmst conceal from you that it has been very mach with the view to obi iate mi.remesentation, it possible, and t m enable Ute people to jadgm o eirtbe grounds a Inch have Stern afforded tee for the conduct/ have adopted, that I havees sesed bite any detail apanthis subjett Woe it" bees Pais' tal to me in toe extreme. &ad 1 turn front it with Teedise re tisfactiee to offer to you, Gentlemen of the Legi‘lative COMM. cil. the asthma a lettmeitts that are tine to you (ordeal SUS.. aimity, seal, and uorrinitting attessaioe, which yes have shrive in veer proem-4161p. It rests not with you that es little has hedienronsplisherl foe the public .To a ren siderable psalm of the novae of As. y my thanks are equally dui. A trust they will believe. that f de them the joqice of a proper dist-Animation, is the scone It ',WWII of their effects to avert that conduct, of which L havens mach reason to complain. By the, Grodeinetie. yes have truly manife-ted yawl afeenoit to his lilajett)'s Government, sad your Mit eglinatioa of the real sad Tenement interests of the provinces." Theo the Honourable Speaker of the Legislative Council said. " Gentlemen of the Legislative Council, and " Gertlemen of the Huesca Amenably, S. It is his Lieelkary the Governar•ionelders will that Hus Provinrial Poslianiest be prorogued ward WeJonday, the alit of Jane sect, and this Provincial Postmann is prorogued until the 41a /ay of Jane nest, accordingly." • It was observed dud at this part his Escelleney turned towards, and addressed himself particularly to Judge IN. Boone, Meows. Blackwood, De Salalserr), Denichaeu, soul one or two other of those gentlemen who acted sad voted wash them, sad who were wading together. FROM GRAY'S LETTERS FROM CANADA. (PUSLISUED DT LONGMAN AND up.) " There Is serest deal of usitipprebeeisiun !A Britain rela tire to this country : it is untisr.fill) concluded that io a British Colon), sorb as Canada, those who `omen, and who give the law to it, would be L'agladueen. This, honever, le by au wedges the awe ; for, thongh the Governor mad tome of a the Covin are English, the Freon. ('radians are Ibe majo rity in the House of A•atmshly, and no law can sass if they chao s to prevent it. The Engl Ws (supposing the Governor to exert all the I Murace he peosesses) cannot carry ono simk yettstion. " You will naturally inutile, Woo, that in a British Cobpay the Baagti.h Lanviage would be aver in the /linos 4of Awn b.?, rat& (Juicer, and Courts of Jo>tito—S a sash thing—the I. moth langsve el anincrselly wad, and the Record is kept 11l Errata sag Engli.s t" This is precisely the reverse of what took place in this kiugdoin after the Norman conquest, the language of the conquerors beiiig the only one used in our Courts of Ll*, for Inzmy centuries after that *sent the disuse of Norman }tench may be said to be surly recent, Many of the terms of our Common Law are yet French— and iu that language the Royal assent er dissent in Parliament was iuTiriabl) To . 4 c.,....., w..., ..."....._... , . ir,...„.4......„...4,.. N. .„.r as to spl i t V i t weresna r eh to Lipkin tbesesetriti tote a life, L they ammo. in debate detiverthent dui *lib lb!! eine, Aid iliti tae sante /feet as La their as kr* ' Althtiugh we cannot doubt tbeproficiascy at a great majiltity Of the Britith House of Commons, and of the Getitienten of the Long Robe, in the French Langtiage, a knowledge of which is now become an eueiitlal branch of esen ordinary eds. cation, we should feel eitlemely dij/ideni in has. ing our Constitutional Claims defended in the House of Commons, or tier Citil Bights before a British Jury, by an English Member or a Bar. rister, in the French Language, if his dppotlent were gifted with the native volubility of Oche who, from infancy, have been accustomed td the Freda as their vernacular language. But the language of the Debates in the No*. (Lail Parliament is nut the most curious eirEorh. stance relative• to that enlightened Assembly ; fdh if the following description is founded in truth, the general aspect of such an Assembly must be curious beyond the weak conception of an Eng lishman :...for, however venal and corrupt he may suspect his Representative to be, he has rarely found him so illiterate as to be destitute of those elementary principles of knowledge...the arts of reading and writing. " Is it clear that the British fare ssf Goverment is fine* for Canada. nod th-it the Catudiams are in a slate lobe bene fited by being allowed a share is the Govenimeot ? Does their knowledge, their education, or the whole t ra i n an d directive e$ their ideas, prejudices, and passion., fit them for being legislators How can those men attain a knowledge of the principles of Government, and of civil and religions who can neither reed nor write, which k the case with the peat mass of the people; and, however strange It may ap pear, is the case with memo of the Members of tit: House of 4ssembig? This must seem incredible, but is, however. strictly true, and is of itself a most convinciag proof that it was too soon to give thee a share in the Governateut. The state of the coular. so lots as to arts oat !otter;, that it is Lorpsnihk to om the counties, and even &sometimes in the earns. new Its any respect, are capable of tateg a part iu the Icii,lature." Can this description by any possibility of belief be accurate ? What, can there be admitted into that Assembly, which is to giro laws to so impor. Cant &Colony as Canada—the head of our North American Colonies, Members who can neither read nor write ? %Veil nay Mr. Gray sly, the, there is a great deal of misapprehension in Britain Ma. tire to Canada; for it is probable that, until his work appeared in this country, the British Public did not suspect the existence of ignorance so gross in any established Colony of the British Empire. Even Botany Bay might blush at the comparison. Incredible as this description appears, Ur. f: ray is before Me public, and if be has mis-stated thy fact, it will he the duty of those who can correct him to step forward and convince the public that . his assertions are unfounded. The general style and tenor •f his narrative and observations are, however, such, that we see not ally reason to sits. pea that he would hazard a statement that could nut be substantiated. Mr. Gray has omitted to inform as on the sob. jcct of that regulation, by which the correspon. deuce of the Members of the British rarliament, is exemptel from the payment of postage. Per. haps the Canadian flanks a Letter by his mark! That they arc unmindful of this important prisi. lege of a Legislator, it is nut reasonable to sus pect, as they seem to be no strangers to Parlia mentary habits, as will appear by the following anecdote : " Near the end of the Sessions many of the Canadians have obtained leave of absence, so that it has happened 'kat just so many were lett as would make a quoiam—of whom about half were English and half were French. When the latter found that the English were likely to Larry a question, a Canadian has been known to step outside of the har, and t.Cre Ilia, while another member stored an adjuurnmeut, fur want of the pretence eta talitkielll number of members." The want of space precludes our giving any further extracts at present from this interesting work, which certainly contains much valuable information on the subject of one of our most ins. portant colonies, the real state and important coin. otercial advantages of which, appear to be but imperfectly known in this country. The King of Bavaria has ordered another con. scription to be enforced throughout his territory. All males between the years of 17 and 60 are to be taken. The reasons assigned for this measure are, the loss which the Bavarian Regiments has sustained in 15 engagements, and the increasing boldness of the Tyrolcatis. Gets. Am.Ende raised, in the Saxon territories, a corps of 1500 men, for Whom Ire obliged the city of Dresden to furnish uniforms. lie also loaded 110 waggons with ammunition and, military stores from the arsenals, which ho dispatched to Prague, in Bohemia. The Austrians have thrown a bridge over de Danube near Wolfsthal, one post station fawn Presttrgb, and fortified it with a redoubt on the right bank, awl erected 5000 batteries on the left. The King and Queen of Bavaria left Munich on the 14th ult. for their summer residence at Nym. phenburgh, Their departure was hastened in con.. sequence of an alarm created in the capital by the advance of a body of Tyrolean' along the mown. tains extending from Hob= to Schongau, and who penetrated to Steinberg, only 30 miles distant from Munich, before they were discovered. A private letter from Guttenberg!' says, " hear that our Minister, Mr. FOSTER, expects to quit Stockholm very soon. lie did not attend the nomination of the new King, nor was he pre. sent at the Coronation. His absence &Irma, the Swedes. The farmers refused to sign the New Constitution until they were allowed 50 per cent. more for their horses when posting, and they now make the Nobles furnish horses fur the roads in their turn. The inhabitants of Norway are in a deplorable state, and unable to pay the taxes. Some privateers are building at Drain,.Christiatis burg, and other plants. A great number of new.shorn sheep perished in different parts of Derbyshire last week, owing to the unusual Inclemency of the weather. The 30th sat. was observed at Dinkel(' with every demonstration of joy, being the Duku of. Atholl's birth-day, who then completed his 54th year. A number of gentlemen assembled to an ex cellent dinner, and all his Grace's servants and workmen were liberally entertained. INy► ' July 17. SIR It. AYR ♦ND OTNItal V. 'tsO*PsON ♦ND 01111/1“. Sir SAIIVIL koatts.l.lr Moved, so behalf of the Plaintiffs, that amain soots of moser, in the hands of Messrs. Prescott and Co. and Sir Wal. ter Stirling and Cir. bankers, be paid into Court. The circumstances upon which this applicant** was founded were the following ;—A society bad bean founded endue. the denomination of " The Philanthropic Annuity Society," fur the purpose of granting annuities upon more equitable sad advantageous terms than were before offered to the politic. The Plaintiffs were chosen and ap. lidinted Directors, and the Defendant Thompson to the Society, the funds of which were td tie p*id into the hunts uf the above.mentionixt hirikeri. The Society, however, had scarcely grimed mire than one or two annuities before it was tlitcOrtred that they were disabled from car. 'Ting thelr plan into general execution, by the 17th of Geo. 111. which required a specific eau. meration of the names of the grautori of the An. ouities, which sies iii this case incompatible with the nature of the invitation, the shares being in a constant state of tiuctuatiod with respect to their holders. It therefore became necessary to dissolve the Society, and distribtte the funds to their respective owners. The Defendant 'Thompson had received a good deal of money which he had not accounted fur, and it was there. fJrc thought expedient to apply to his Lor•dabip to order the money to be brought into Court, for the purpose uf facilitating the distribution thereof. Messrs. Prescott and Co. ind Messrs. Stirling and Co. exiires•ed, by their respective Counsel, their reailanebs to lay the money io their hands, playing, however, to be allowed to retail in their bands sufficient t., ri•rrnburse themselves for the cuss of their answer. Mr. A o.tit, on behrlf of the Defendant Thomp son, said, he entertained some doubt V( hether the Court had putter to lay its hands on the pro. perty of partners, on a hill filed by a certain Dumber of them against the others, before the -answers of the latter had been put in. Ile also begged leave to state that Mr. Thompson was him. self proprietor of shares in the Society to a much larger Amount than these held by the Plaintiffs,* aiitl had likewise claims against the Society much exceeding any balance in his hands belonging to them. 'The LORD CRANCELLOR.—" This money will host in Court, as those who have get it seem hire so objection to deliver it up. It is there fore as writ to take it, while they are in that ha sneer. At the same time, the bankers, I think, are entitled to something to defray the costs of their answer." After sum observations from the Counsel for the bankers, the Court allowed them to retaia 301. be their beetle for Nit perinea; end lbe remaitsder of (lie money was ordered to be lodged ie the hank of England, with the privity of the Accountant-General, to the credit of this cause. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Monday, July 17. KELLY D. DICKSON. This was an action on a pulky of insurance upon some flax-seed which was to come from Ame. rica, in February last, and upon which there was a considerable lose during the voyage. On ac count of its arriving too late, the Plaintiff aban doned the %hole cargo to the underwriters in the month of June. Lord Ect.cmirrnotinn thought he had no right to take so mach time to make his option, but ought to have given notice of his intention to the underwriters before. On that part of the cargo, the verdict would therefore be for the Defend. ant; but as te the other past, which consisted of sanes t it was referred to Mr. Waddington, one of the Special Jury, to ascertain whether the average loss was or was nut above three per Cent. JONES V. COUGILL. This was an action on a bill of exchange fur 10001. drawn and indorsed by Mr. 'Lomas, and accepted by the Defendant. It appeared that it Was an accommodation bill that had been placed in the Plaintiff's hands by the drawer for a debt of 11741. which ho owed him ; the Plaintiff was mot therefor* entitled to recover the whole amount of the bill, and a verdict was found for the Plaintiff —Damages 2741. anwitrrs COURT. Monday, July 17. lIIEWORI .----••• 110111CIIALL, MC FOX-HUNTI N G. RIDGE AGAINST SALTSIt, 11341. Mr. IlaaalsoN Mated that this was a species of action which rarely came before a Jury of a County, but particularly the County of Middle sex. It was an action brought by Mr. Itidge, a gentleman of large landed property, in the neigh. bourheod of Edgware, against Samuel Salter, Esq. ; and the object of the action was to recover damages fur an *jury sustained Icy the Defendant's coming upon the lands of the PlaiWill with hounds and horses, fur the purpose of turning out and hunting foxes. The Leeriied Cottage' observed, that an action like the praised might seem extraor. denary to those who considered beetles as a lawful amusement. It certainly was an amusement less injurious when enjoyed Ity those panels. at a dig. tauce from town, who, having landed property themselves, knew how to partake of the diversioe Without injuring the property of others; but it was a very ditrerent thing when such an amuse. meta was resorted to in the neighbourhood of London, where. from the valve of the land, and j a variety u 1 circumstances, the injury far ex. ceeded what could fit/stably be sustained is the country. 'fix Llrloodant. Mr. Salto., was a mug- I her of what was febuterly oared the Bertha, gunti and was sew • Ind proprietor of thlf ptak of hounds which heleoged to Lord Berkeie i t er ts er m he was Heim. In the time of Lord they drew for the foxes at a considerable distance from Concal; and though tiny 'did injury, it was comparatively trilling to shat was the sobjedt of the present action. The hounds were now tensed out within ten miles of Londoh, and no. lice was given of the time. The coosequenco was, that every horse dealer, every clerk, in short, every persois who could procure au animal with four legs sad a tail, war sum to attend this hunt, to the ansomit of perhaps 400 or wort—. These persons haviog nu land of their own, had of course but little regard for that of others ; sad they gallupped indiscriminately over the fields of the Plaintiff, to drain which, considerable sums of money had been expended ; they had thereby not only destroyed the effect of the measures he had adopted fur draining and cultivating his land, hot they had rendered the land itself less valsible to the proprietor for SWIM time tq come. Having dwelt more at large on the nature of the Injury, he concluded by trust's( the Jury would give such damages as would prevent a repetition of it. It was proved that the Defendant had received notice not to bring his hounds upon the Plaintiff'S lands. It was also proved, that the Plaintiff's lands had been in an expensive coarse of doge. age, which had bees rendered ineffeetnal by the trampling of the horses ; that tho Defendant Was seen hunting after he had been warned off; and that the person who had warned him, instead of being attended to, had hese threatened with a horse- w hipping. SrEWAILT addressed the Jury in behalf of the Defendant. He maintained that hunting was a lawful recreation : that by the artiient law every man was sanctioned in follbwing the hounds over the lands of others, doing as little harm as possi. ble. He admitted that the Defeediht had no right to go upon the Plaintiff's lands to tern out the foxes, and for having done so, he had suffered judgment by default. But he felt peefeelly sired, the Jury would not consider this t MO which celled fur vindictive damages. Mr. Urrese.snantrr stated, that the Defendant had admitted the trespass, and the only question was, the quantum of damages—the trespass was not excusable, it was a wilful trespass committed after warning had been given by the Plaintiff. The Jury coasulted a short time" and reserved a verdict for the Plaintiff—Damages. Fey Posnoth. INDIA. SIR C. BARLOW AND GENERAL 11100UALL. DOCIIVIIIM lIIILLAtING to rig IllTAAoillllallt its- PETE Itirtir NCI till; GOVICKNOR MOO cOllllll/Llblia 111 CMS/ ON Tali IMAIMAS GENERAL ORDERS.—BY THE COMMANDER 1% IHIEF. " Heed Quilets, Cbooltry PIaM, Jae. 'J. 1.01 " The 01101111114 is now arrived when Liesst.-Gen. is to take leave at the Company's arum, obese ardent cee rams, assamiaueate disclplities and weever* Ormaink have been displayed in the achiesmarats of tbo-e brilliaat exploits which have secured its nun glurv, aid added to the Blida Empire exten s ive fertile rgOoas of lncalcalable vales and importance. May your patriotism, valour, and weetlae acknowledged and rewarded by your king, aed the lodia Company, in proportion as they are knows mid appro. dated by your Commander in Chief. . . "had Lieut.-Geo. it' Dusan succeeded to the bigh nal errata site with all the advantages eejoyed by his prede cessors, be weak!, opos first assuming the comeutad, he* preseelgoded his seatiosenb on so flattering as greet,' hod2l elfromossiees of his appointment were so hamillating unpropitious, that he declined addressing the army, hi the wawa hope that the Coen of Directors in'eltt, on gather deliberatioa, be induced to restore him to his right, by al. teeing the new and extraordinary forms of (inversion:et ; ad have tweeted him to exercise the functions of his usausa l ga the representative of the army, with homier to the service and credit to himself ; no prospect of such as oeternince below at all probable, in justice to the army sad to hi elva character, he has detathieed to retire. " On quittieg a rosary where he has paved the part of his life, and where he passeeses roomy deaf sever table Glen& Lieut.- (lea. ll' Doornail camel view his orisetta lion from a body of men he is siacerelv attached to, without mitering the not painful vemnitimes from the nature of tla service he mu have little chance of ever meeting with theta again, but he is bound to declare that the whole of their li rl conduct meets with his entire approbatioss; and he will y allies, without danger of eonandictien, that la id y has not, in nny part of his &maims ; a we kayak • air, and valiant elan of soldiers and subjects, then the M eets composite/ she army at Fort St. Caere. That teems may centime to attend their steps ; that these dad:Mimi* lanais may sever decay j and that their bravery and Mei* plan may gather additional wreathe in the Seid of bonier; a dada:ere prayer of a man who will never forget thew (Sagged) • " F. OAPPSIt; " AdJ.-Oes. of the Ailey." GENERAL ORDERS.—BY GOVERNMENT. " Fort St. Ong', Jan. Si, 11109. " It boo Tenafly come to the kaowledff of the Gunner to Council, that Lieutenant-General 111'llansail did, previ ously in his embarkation from the Presidesey, leave, ti be pulgiOrd to the army, a Uenerni Order, dated the IVO lost. is the highest degree durespectfel to the sonority of the Gs renewal, In • htch that officer has presumed NI hstnd a pen ile cemare on as le( adopted coder the kansedkin astbkiry of the Governor is Cedar% and to convey krimmiliss gay derogatory to the character ..f the Gorenniebthe ra as Iron sive of military diseipline, and of the ms& of authority. The resignation of Liehedalliarsearfill of the commaad of FArt St. George, sat haviog beep yet re relived, it becomes the duty of the Oovetnat is Werth, in conaideration of the tiniest and loSonontstory postesdingsof that Wirer, la the pecans, nod on other recast ocossises, sod for the purpose . of preventing the repetition of airtime Me of outrage, to antlcip.tte the penod of his expend and to amid the appoimment of Lkusenn all to the command of the army of ibis Presidesey ; Geo. ht. Duvall is accordingly hereby removed from the Mis• (ion .f Commander ia Chief of tie Revs at For Si. Crory. The Governor in Camel must lament, akb the deepest regret, the necessity of snorting to an Patrons mestere of the bat rhea a manifest eutleaveor he, bees used to brit" into degradatios the sopreme Peelle Authority, it iS emeatial that the vindication Amid sot be Ins sleusiths the *g e m*, aeg that a isemorible example shookd he given that pruccodistp sebrersire of established order can had ase seorrity make the sanction of rusk, hoverer high, or of Malian hammy reeked. " The Given, Order in question baring bent der the signatore of the Deputy AdJaataat-G=l e l 4 Army, is most bare beets knows to that °dicer that Wily* curreoey to a paper of this &Rosin desert' he w ee snag lit direct violation a his duty to the le an astisonty ens justify theexecatisto of an iligpti act 4 cos neelgli ar that AO ohs b usty ht the present ease. hiss hems with visors of the most reprtiemible genre. The de..ser ie Connell thanks proper to mark his highest dispiesime es the • `f Najaf es, Credits that he shall be w ended is the Cesepasy's tank*. " The flenetel Older left by the Cemmisedee A Clid Air poblieMbsk onderdate gen bet. is directed to be framer.? meblic record, sad the Adjetaat-Usomer m Anly MS War dlately tbeelaic the netioilltg . that purPosr. • "By steer of the Nos. Gov. d Ossmilk " GLO. ISUCLIAN, lit. to Gotetomeit," kilt it t *k SilW INTS&LIGgIiCg. beret whet was fotaterly called tits Betlitily ganti Mt _-' ...r.—.. and ow sew • loft proprietor of the peek of Y the 11111111111,010 CHANCERY. bounds which Itaged to Lord Bait= tom- . he was living. n the time of Lord 6,77 : ,„, , ,, . thc„,..,T.,,,,,,,,,,,, 1. , sin I. eolitantitt MIS °TEM v. intostrung AND from Condon; and though they 'did injury, it Gig a lons,°Visas. was comparatively trilling to shat was the sobjedt it t h e Sir &until,. kowILLY moved, on behalf of the of the presoot action. The bounds were now' Plaintiffs that amain soots of tamer in the tented out within ten miles of London , and no. i now t edsi hands of o Slessrs. Prescott and Co. and Sir Wal. Lice was given of the time. The cosssequencs I k ir . ter Stirling and Co. bankers, be paid into Court. woo, that every horse dealer, every clerk, in I t h e The ciretionstances upon which this application short, every ponds who could procure an animal .re a woe founded were the following ;—A society bad with four legs sod a tiil, war sum to attend this founded endue. the denomination of " The hunt, to the untotrit of perhaps 2uo or wort—. 1 r,litiktaar:, of be Pantbropic Annuity Society," fur the purpose These persotui hawing nu land of their own, lad ... trastiug annuities upon more equitable and of course but little regard for that of others ; and rte= l &Or ,lITIMLICitgIICIt. 6414 • it die Wiloin CHANCERY. ".• I .41""