The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-11-22 00:00:00

...4111 1•1 1 1 I‘ I VktNCIrPAPERTOPWIiDgiSigir: (PROM TOR ) ONITKOR.) P%ltls, Nov. IS. The ofEci .l part of the Mani!cur mentions his Makistu's basing given private suilience.—l. To M. le Cailli *de Ferrell', Minia'Pr from the Grand Duke of Baden, who presented a letter notifying the death of the Princess Cathetine Amelia Christina [Atoka of Baden; '2. to M. gle Pappenbein, Minister from the Grand Duke of Hess., to no•ify t h e death of Prince Louis Charles, Landgrave of Besse : 3. To AI. de Treiqinger, resident Minister from the Greed Doke of SaxP-Weimar. to notify the delivery of tl.e 'toeless Ida, his Itoyal Highness's daughter io law, of a day Otter- After mass, the Amhaasadors and foreign Ministers paid their respects to the King and the Royal Family. ills Excellency the Apostolic Nuncio complimented the liieg, in the name of the diplomatic body, on the annirer• sail- of his Mi.jefey's birth day. The non-official part of the Monitettr announces that the Cnnrt will go into mourninir for four days for the Princess of Baden and the Lay dzrave of Hesse. It contains also conaratulatory a Itlresses to the King on the glorious termination of, the expedition to Sp a in, troth the tribunals of Amiens, Nascy, Blois, Versailles, and Moulins. (FROM THE ETOILE PAIIIs, Nov. 19. Yesterday the King heard mass in his apartmiit, after which his - Majesty transacted business is lib M. Doudeau trifle, Minister of State, and Director-Oeneral of Posts. Last evening a inimical party assembled, by invitation,'st the residence of the Ditches, de Berri. Rossini sang several airs, accompanied by the piano. The King has decided that a public reception shall be given to the Doke d'Anzoalenie: the moths!y of the augwt Prince will consequently be compelled to yield to his Ma. jestv's orders. 'fbe itinerary of his Royal Highness is chanTed. He will sleep at Toots on the Pith instant, instead of passing throogh Qrleans. The Prince will be at Clia!tres on the 30th, and arrive by way of Versailles. The military au thorities and deputations from various corps will go to meet the Prince ; all the regiments of the Guards are to be in Paris by the day of his entrance. His Excellency the Marechal de Lauriston is expected in Paris to-morrow. tifiesr. Oct. 27.—The Minister of Marine has ordered the discharge of the crews of several of the ships of Isis Majesty, which are to he dismantled. The levy of seamen which hies lately ordained has also been countermanded. FRENCH FUNDS, Paris, Nov. 19.—Five percents. 89.;;5. ; Balk Stock, 1,613. 75.; Rentes d'Espagne, 271.--Ex change on London, 25 60. NEWS FROM SPAIN. (Dv AN EXTRAORDINARY COURIER ) MADRID, Nov. 12.—The King will enter Madrid to morrow, at coon. The people are overjoyed. The town is wholly occupied in preparing fe It is to day, at Ararr e tt •z, that the King will issue the • important decrees which Spain expects from him. It is affirmed that the Ministry is on the point of being finally constituted. Don Victor Saez will, it is said, cease to ..Ai ; be Minister, because be is the King's Confessor. • MAILS. •Rn. DUE. ARR. DUE. 0 I ii. ...Holland 1 • ..hEaterford.....o .... H a mbro 0 ..:W&Jarsey .ii r 0 1 I —.France 0 .0 0 ...Flanders 0• ...Gottenbert 0....Ma1ta ...0 PRICE OF STOCKS TlllB DAY AT ONE OCLOCK. Bank Stock 2231 3 India Stock 2674 1 3 per ClRed. •• . .....83 831 Ditto Bonds 7$ 8 p•CtAlons - 49 —s pm. 34 per Cent IOOW. 4 per Cents .991 100 --NW—. 46 49 pm. Now Fours 1:I31 104 --Small .4649—s pm Long Ann .. 21 1-18 Lottery Tickets. I .s. Imp. 8 per Ct Con. fo r A cct ini Wlte *tateontan. SATURDAY EVENINO, NOVEMBER 22, 184 STOCK EXCHANGS, 12 o'Ct.oca.—Consols opened this morning for money at 8311, and for next account I, 81, with little business doing. The announcement yesterday in an Evening Paper that the King of Spain was to pnblish the modifications of the decrees he issued at Port St. Mary's and Xeres, has not been confirmed this morning in any shape; consequently it is not credited in the City. This is proved by the Consol Market opening a half per cent. worsa than it left off yesterday. lithe above intelligence had been well founded, Expresses would have reached this cipital long ere now, as the Freach and Spanish funds at Paris would have taken a considerable rise. Eventually it may prove true; when the King of Spain finds he cann d procure money from France or England, without ratifying the of i Spanish Loan, then he will be compelled to acknow ledge it. Fouetcra Furs•.—There is nothing doing except in Spanish bonds, and that to no great extent. Old Spanish. 9041—New ditto, 181—Colombia, MI to Od— Rossia,633—Poyais, New, 4.—Chili, 66i to 67. We have the painful task of recording the death of Lord Erskine. This event took place on Monday - evening, at Almondale, a few miles from Edinburgh. The disease was inflammation of the chest. Though the age %bids his late Lordship had reached, 75. rendered such an event of no improbable ccurrence, yet the suddenness of his deprture has startled many who saw bins but a few weeks ago, in apparent good health, and high spirits. He was engaged to preside at the 29th anniversary of the acquittal of Messrs. Hardy, Horne Tooke, Thdwatl, &c., but was prevented attending, by a neglect to remind him of his engagement, until be bad pledged himself to be on a visit in Scotland, from which he was never destined to return. The conspicuous place which he occupied during one of the most agitated periods of English history ; and the courage. ability, and success, with which be defended the popular side of so many important questions are too vividly in the recollection of the age to require any comment. He has long ceased to take part in the ordinary business of the political world ; but on ever trying occasion, he was wont to pat on his ancient armour and rush into the thickest of the fight. As an advocate, be will probably never be equalled. Not having studied the law exclusively, which has a tendency to contract both the bead and the heart, there was a manliness and independencelabout him, which are mrely found at tl e bar. Possessed of the greatest talents, be employed them THE STATESMAN —fearless of offending the bench, to the full advantage of his clients. As a politician, he was -remarkable for en undeviating adherence to the party of the liberal wbigs. His own sentiments, at one period, we have reason to know, went much farther than whiggism ; but his most intimate friends were enlisted on that side, and lie did not chase to erect, or to follow, a standard mote correspond ing, with his own feelings. A morning paper says, while his Chancellorship was not long, no one regretted its ab rupt termination ; and that his decrees are not quoted as authorities. Certainly, if Lord Eldon is qnalified for the Chancellorship, Lord Erskine was not ; hut we have seen so much of the evils and abuses of the Court of Chancery, that we shonld never think of blaming a man for short ening them by hasty decisions. A suitor had better have a wrong done to him, by which he may lose that which he claims, than have all that he has wasted in a vain pursuit of right. We are not aware, however, that any great proportion of Lord Erskine's decrees were set acide ; and we know several who are very grateful to him for having put an end to expenres and anxieties which harrass ed them for many years. As to his jedgments not being referred to as authorities, it is time enough vet. It is the fashion, we are aware, to tell Lord r.tdon that his decrees will be immortal in the court ;. bat let him not believe it. They are as mortal as himself. Wad Chancellors find . as few flatterers as dead Kings. Iljs tears will be remembered by those who will never read his speeches; and he may I onlyjmemorable for having occupied the situation so much I longer than most of his predecessors. Lord Erskine, on the contrary, is personally identified with the history of his country, in its must interesting features—the propagation of liberal ideas, and the progress of man to maturity in knowledge. A project is said to be on foot, to convert Greece into a monarchy, and to make the Greeks a present of the PriAce of Cobourg, or the son of Es• King of Sweden . , to govern them! ►►'e are not surprised to hear such thinga talkeJ of, in this portion of Etirope ; but we are astonished to hear, and can harJly believe, that the Greeks will give into any such absurd Weis. Thuir libcry and promerity can only be s-cared by a ropresmitative Government, totally free from the monarchical'absurdities with which each a project would encntither them. A Committee has been forme I to solicit ealmeriptions for the distressed Spaniards in London ; and we are told that this is done without reference to political feeling of any description; and is merely an :pp••al to the benevolence of the country.‘Ve think this is an erroneous view of the titles. lion, anti a ta:ne shrinking front an impornat ditty—that of proclaiming an attaeloneat to tit, prinri e ks which have brooglit tl • r distress upon them. It is not merely because these Spaniards are distressed, that we are called upon to relieve them, bat because their distress has arisen out of their political attachments. It is a mistalca to sup pose that their political enemies will do any , thing to assist them, out of regard to their moral charac ters, or personal sufferings. Besides, the public sympathy cannot be roused by private solicitation. Enough for i bread may be produced by it : bat this would do us no credit as a nation, nor is it the mere alleviation of the pangs of hunger and thirst that the parties themselves require. A more cordial welcome, should be given to them in England. A despotic administration could welcome the refugees of despotism and open t 6 them the purse of the nation, with a lavish hand. Let the nation itself welcome the wandering friends of liberty, wi'h all the ardour of brother freemen. A public meeting should be called we think, by the Committee appoi.:ted to manage the subscrip tion for the Spaniards. A report of what they have done, may now be safely given ; and since nothing an we can be effected for Spain, let the Committee t ilia the Spaniards in England, and Pause who may yet arrive, under their protection, and crown their lab )urs, by erecting a monument to the gallant, martyred, lticgo. They will have then done all in their power ; and what remains unaccomplished, mutt be placed to the account of a destiny beyond their controul. It is again rumoured that N'erdinand will recognize the whole of the Spanish loans. We have wandered that in common sagacity, as a means of getting more, that he did not reco4nize them at first; since the recognition cost him nothing, nor add one farthing to the •alue of the bond•, which will never be paid, while a King reigns in Spain, and " the Church" eats up so much of the surplus produce of the land. The county of Lincoln is likely to be the scene of a very r evere election contest. Notice has been formally sent the I . Sheriff, that Sir John Thorold will be proposed against S r Wan. I ngilby ; and that a poll will be demanded in his' behalf. shoald the skew of hands be declared against him. Col. Johnson has pledged himself to propose Sir John Thorold, in the event of no other more influential indi vidoal being ready to perform that duty ; and we have therefore every thing in train for a well run race between the courage and honesty of.the freeholders, and the influence of Lord Yarborough ; who is understood to be the patron of Sir William Ingilby. We are afraid there is not spirit enough in the county, to carry the indepenient candidate; but at all events we trust there will be enough to make the nomination rather expensive to Lord Yarborough. This is the only means left in the bands of the present race of electors to purify the Repre sentation ; and we hope that they will use it to as great as extent as possible. There are a great number of small freeholders in Lincolnshire—quite enough to outvote any influence of the great propiieters ;though theyare pi overbial for being difficult to bring op to the llustinga ; but political information has been malting its way, though slowly, amongst them ; and perhaps they may have acquired a much as to know that they hold their votes in trust for the benefit of their country; and that it is their do y to give them whenever they are called upon, although it may cost them a little time and trouble. DEATH OF LORD ERSKINE. ' --enor.-- (FROM THE MORNING CHRONICLE.) We have this day to communicate the melancholy intel ligence of the death of Lord Erskine. This took place on Monday evening, at Almondsle, the teat of his late distin guished brother, the Hon. Henry Erskiue. Having been at sea, he was completely drenched on landing, by which he caught a cold that brought on a violent inflammation of the lungs, which in a few days put a period to his existence. He had twice before suffered severely from the same disease, and the last time his life was despaired of by his Physici ans. On that occasion he ordered himself to be bled to an excess that alarmed his Medical Advisers, and he attributed his recovery to his bold disregard of their injunctions. His Lordship was in his seventy-fifth year, and from the native strength of his constitution, but for this inflammatory di s ease, would, in all probability, have lived many years. Ile left London for Edinburgh about three weeks ego, accompanied by his eldest son, by his second marriage, whom he intended placing at College in Scotland ; he pro ceeded by the Edinburgh steam packet; and, weunderstand, left that city about a fortnight ago for London, making choice of the same mode of conveyance. The vessel encountered a severe gale, and be was forced to land at Scarborough, whence, we suppose he returned immediately to Scotland. His son (now Lord Erskine) received on Tuesday last, a letter from one of the oldest friends of his father, acquaiut leg- him with his dangerous illness ; he was much sur prised at the singular circumstance of his not having heard of him for the seven days preceding. That very evening he set out for Sealant); The Hon. Thomas Erskine, the barrister. the second son, also took the same journey a day or two before ; hut it is supposed that he coald not reach Edinburgh in time to see his father in life. Letters re. 1 ' crived in town yesterday morning from the Hononrable i Thomas Erskine contained the intelligence of what had taken place. These are all the particulars which have come to our 1 knowledge respecting Lord Erskine's death. His Lordship was the youngest of three eons. The eldest, the Earl of Buchan, is vox the only survivor; the second snn, the lion. Henri Erskine, long the grace and ornament of society in Edinburgh, and at the Scottish Bar, died several years ago. The father left Lord BR. 1 chan with an encumbered estate, on which to support him- ! self, and complete the education of his two brothers, and it is believed they both owed much to his exertions in their behalf. A profession was the only resource for both the younger brothers, and it is singular that each should h a v e I ken the most eloquent min of his day of the Bar to which Ihe belonged. Had that arrangement which has lately been made in the Scottish Law Courts taken place, when 1 first proposed during the 11 big administration, subsequent i to the death of Mr. Pitt, another striking singularity in this I family would have presented itself. Henry Erskine would 114%-e been created a Peer, and placed at the head of one of Ithe divisions ; and each of the three brothers would have been nobles in his own respective right. Thomas, however, was not at first 41-stined for a learned profession ; he went to sea with Sir John Lindsay, a n-phew of the Earl of Mansfield, and after serving in the West Indies, during part of the seven years' war, he came home in the year 170, in the uniform of a midshipman as passenger on board a Jamaica Packet, in company with an old acquaintance of the writer of this article, who often used to speak of the vivacity and talent which the young aspirant displayed throughout the voyage. Having ;Fired the navy, in consequence it is said, of his slender chance of obtaining promotion in it; he] entered in 1768, into the Army as an Ensign in the Scots Royals, or First Regiment of Foot, and continued in the service about six years. It is said ,that he was impelled to quit the service and betake himself to the Bar by the intreaties of his mother, who deemed this career more enitahle to the genius of her son. He was about twenty-six when he commenced his legal studies. He entered as a 1 Fellow Commoner of Trinity Colleg-o, Cambridge, in the year 1777, and at the same time entered himself on the books of Lincoln's Inn. In order to allnire a knowledge of the technical part of his profession lie became a pupil of Judge Buller, then an eminent Special Pleader. He had to encounter all the evils of poverty during his legal ' studies, for he hat m erried while a soldier, and his wife I had even accompanied him to Minorca, in which island he I passed three years with his regiment. Oa the promotion 1 of Mr. Boller to the Bench, he went into the office of Mr. i • Wev;d, in which he continued a year after he had b een i n vensideralde business at the Bar, to which he was called in Trinity Term, 1773. Mr. Erskine is a singular exception to the tardy ad vancement of professional merit at the English Bar. Copt. flailhe, who had been removed:from the superintendence of Greenwich Hospital by the late Earl of Sandwich, then first Lord of the Admiralty, and one of the Governors o• Greenwich Hospital, was charged with having pnblislerd a libel on that Nobleman, and the Attorney General was instructed to move fur leave to file a criminal information against him ; this was the occasion of Mr. Erskine's first speech in Court. In opposing tits motion of Mr. At. torney General, an opportnuity presented itself of entering into the merits of the case in behalf of Capt. Baillie. He accordingly expatiated upon the services which had been rendered by his client, and on the firmness with which he resisted the intrigue and artifice to which be attributed the prosecution set on foot egainst him ; and in the course of this speech, lie also attacked the Noble Earl in a tone of sarcastic and indignant invective. I. rd Mansfield interrupted him more than once ; but the Advocate did not abate of the severity of his animadversions. It was at that time co cornmoo spectacle to observe a man, so little known to the Court and the Rae. commenting with asperity of remark on ti c conduct of a powerf il titatesinvn, w o : e'd an el sr ited post in the Administration, and distinguish. d himself rev a a E.:es of confid.oice not usna:l. felt in ear y e. .o is of pm b is speaking, under circumstances that rendered it prudent to an stain train personal severity, aod conciliate *the Benen he was addressing. 1‘ linnet immed'ately after this trial,Mr. Erskine appeared t...t the bar of the House of Commons as Counsel for Mr. Canon, the boo!tseller, against a 1111 introduced by Lord North, then Prime Minister, to reveat in the Universities the monopoly in Alinanacks, which Mr. Carnan had suc ceeded in abolishing by legal judgments, and he had the good fortune to place the Noble Lord in a considerable 1 minor:ty upon a division. To the reputation which these speeches confvred upon him, it has been said that he attributed the ettbseqai n• success be experienced in his profession; and that, as he left the Court upon one of these occasions, nearly 30 briefs were offered to him by the attrrneys who happened to be present. Ile was now surrounded by clients, and occupied by business. The public feelings were then strongly excited by the interesting trial of Admiral Lieppel, Mr. Erskine was retained as Counsel for the Adiuiral—a circuins'ancelowing to the ignorance of the Counsel ( Or. Dunning and Mr. Lee, who were originally engage I) displayed relathe to the sea phrases, without some knowledge of which the case was in a great measure unintelligible. The former, after ' swards created Lord Ashburton, recommended Mr. Erskine as complttelr qualified for the task, in consequence of having been made acquainted with the manner to which i.e had passed the former ;tart of his life. Having drawn up his defence, lie personally examined all the Admirals aid Captains of the Fleet, and satisfied Wiese!' that he could substantiate t ie innocence of his client, be- fore the apt e ::i which he had written for hitn was read. For Lis exei darts en this mem treble occasion, Me. Erskine received a timusand e pineal. Of the subsequent events in Lord Erskine's brilliant career, we cannot, at present, give even an outline. To tli.se, however, we shall recur on the first opportunity ; and then close our biographical sketch with some anecdotes respecting his political life whis.it have not hitherto appear. ed in print. THEATRICALS. Tißear the Tartar has began to " strot and fret" another hour upon the stage. The piece was revived last night at Covent Widen, in a very spleuad manner ; eu it was welcomed by the galleries, with the warmest affection, as a piece after their own hearts. The pit and boxes seemed equally pleased with their old acquaintance, with lis new mounted troop of cavalry. The horses are beginning to acquire an individual reputation; an . l we shall shortly require names by which t) commend them to the pnblie. One of these beautiful a iimsls, who played exquisitely in Cortez, was loudly a•iplaaded on his en trance in Tinottr's company; and nodded very graciously is teturn tor the compliment. THE KING'S COURT. (PROM VIE COURT NEWSMAN.) Yesterday, at a quarter before one o'clock, his Majesty arrived in his traxelling carriage at his Palace at Windsor, and soon afterwards the King held a Court, which was at tended by— The Lord Chanc..llor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Horsic and Colonial Department, the First Lord of the Admiralty, t he Master General of the Ordnance ; the President of the Board of Trade, the Pre sident of the Board of Controul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Viscount Sidmouth, the Lord Chief Jnstice of the Court of King's Bench, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Master of the Horse ; Earl Cathcart (Gold Stick in Wait. ing,) Lord St. Helens, (Lord in Waiting), Colonel Watley , (Groom in IVaitine); the Vice Chamberlain, the Recorder of London, Sir Francis Bayley, Sir Charles Harcourt Chambers, Sir Wm. Placbed Barretyne. 'lke following bad the honour to be presented to the King:— Sir Francis Bayley, on his being appointed Recorder of Pr ioce of Wales's Island, by Mr. Wynn. Sir C. Harcourt Chambers, on his being appointed one of the Judges of the Supreme Court at Bombay, by Mr. Wynn. Sir Wm. Plached Barretyne, late a Judge of the Court of Session is Scotland, by Mr. Secretary Peel. They were all most gre. ciously received, and his Majesty was gravies .sly pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood on them. The King held a Council to receive the Recorder of Loudon's Report of the convicts capitally convicted at Jas. tice hall in the Old Bailey, at the Sept. and October, See 'ions, amounting to 43 cases. His Majesty gave audiences to the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Peel, the Earl of Liverpool and the Duke of Wellington. The Court broke up about five o'clock. After the Council the King left town for Windsor. It appears from the Paris papers, that when Cast sing was sent back to the Conciergerie, it was thought necessary to take precautions against his making an attempt on his life—an intention of doing which, it is said, be intimated st the commencement of the trial. He was therefore put in a strait waistcoat. It was with great difficulty his counsel prevailed on him to appeal in Cassation, but he at last signed the application in the form required by the law. The appeal cannot be heard before the 4th or sth of nett month. In the mean time the prisoner is transferred to the Bicetre. Another remarkable trial is expected to come on in the course of a few days, before the Paris Court of Assize. It is that of a Madame Boursier, the widow of a grocer, and Nicolas Kostolo, a Ureek courier, for poisoning the busbauil of the former. THE Altair —Sir Henry Toffees, Adjutant General, k inspected the Ist battalion of the Grenadier Guards this morning in the King's Mews. The battalion performed several movements according to the improved system. They formed in open column of companies. right in front, formed column of grand divisions, and re-formed column of com. panics. They then formed the diamond square by division and grand division., and reformed open column by itivisions I sad grand divisions. The divisions closed to the front vil formed the solid square. The square prepared for firing, the front rank kneeling; the close column was reformed; the close column then executed several wheels of the quarter circle, and subsequently formed in open column, ordered arms, and stood at ease. The whole of the movements sad formations were done in quick time. It is now understood, that for the last three or four days Messrs. Williams ant Goddard, solicitors of Gray's Ise, have been requested to conduct Probert's defence, to whin they have at length consented; and Mr. Williams yesterday had his tirst professional conference with the prisoner. In addition to the naval preparations which have hen for some time making ou the part of this cent t y, we under stand that two more ships of the line have beeu ordered ts be fitted out forthwith. Letters from Bombay of the 31st of May last, state that, in consequence of the continued stagnation of trade through. out India, and the insecurity and difficulty in employin money to any considerable extent, so as to yield adequate returns, it has been determined to reduce tho rate of inter est from five to four per cent. The reduction would cow mence on the Ist of August last. ABATEMENT IN THE PRIER OP PORTER IN DUBLIN:. At a meeting of the Porter Brewers of Dublin, oa Wei nesday last, it was resolved that, inconsequence of a sae her of respectable retailers of malt liquor having reduced the retail price of Porter to three pence per quart, (ie the hope of me , t'ng, in some degree, the excessive reduction is the.trice of Whiskey) they have agreed to abate 7 per cell in the wholesale price of their porter. Moses ['neje, the Jew that was robb ill towards Cclliagiesse and on wl esse evidence tlauntley was convicted of a high way robbery last assize!, was committed to our town jail,as Tuesday, by warrant, under the hand and seal of flog Walker, Esq. of Blyth, for trial at the next amiss. charged with receiving a quantity of bank Botts, as large amount, stolen from the counting house of Meet Or ayes, and Co. at Sheffield, he well Inlaying them ta big Stilm.—(Nottingham Review.) Our Thursday night, at eleven o'clock, the outbuildisr belonging to Mr. Ward, Richmond Green, were diseeverd to be on fire. The dames were for some time very rues Tne night being calm and the parish engines TA! procured and effectively used by the attire exertion If the watchmen and many of the neighbonrs, the fire W fortunately prevented from spreading to the dwell* house, and subdued in about an hoot and a half, bas mg until the whole interior of the brew-house (where it ols, supposed to have begun), the coach.house, stables IP other offices, were demolished. THE HORSIIAM PEDZSTRIAN.—VOITaII iS still 'going . well with his wonderful undertakirg ; he compkted. 17th day's work on Thursday night. He is confided IP success, and as the completion of his task would, as bets° present stand, happen on a Sunday, he has voluntarily._ gaged to walk another day, to prevent any suitor.! ar's' ng from the immense populace which will undoahk,_ be assembled to witness his triumph. Should this talky' completed it must surpass any on record ; the peede. ° not only having started without the least previous trill. but had attended various markets in Sussex and Set walleisir on an average twenty miles every day Jo in. preceding week. He is a short, stout built man,43 ft of are, and has a f stnily, consisting of a wife sad to!: chldren. lie meets with liberal support from the i .. 0 sots of lio:slinso. and, speaking in justice, we must 070 ritmly d a see it. .CIIEiNIM COG 'lt CODA TUB KIN* ♦GAINS • In this tion Was Term, on Mr. O'Col it was an made, as The parti terms of a go by defa The def of punish General si by on afri Counsel, The pal Cork. T in, were tor's how exertions for the co Sobectiurt that some were con Cove, exp him, he al lilagistrat Brien.. was au im 'sister just ed, he we' pression, Lour of t pistols, co then and to do so, drel," an returned servant pt On the Shea, wa Pren On W ( sentence • French s pounds, twelve m e fine to in the C• LI We sta t to Mr. Ca stste Doreheste Home Sec The fine 13 Discharge " Midi floe irepoi %tone ya will alleeh of the Co PRIMLY SI " Upon K the Jul fsodant, h Mr eon= this prose IN art , Oa iSre Lord Chic into Corr is the ens " Elm,- ell the Jo desired es fees sot i beds Cori Mime try derl loagistrai rnan in t the fates the 6th o other wo of twin e children delivered before.' A troe 11 91 a pa, visitor io to could Non dim the thief stratioo 1 of either poor doe p VIZ