The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-25 00:00:00

IF Lord MEV/ LLT . did %13,0 t .ineso to motion, and indeed he senor' pledged to tt, ships to agree to it : but he now expressed plvte conviction that he could utisfy their that the general statements in these papers founded. In every war some vessels - must turgid, but the general statements, as far were intended to establish a cue against reify, were entirely Incorrect, as he um prove whew the proper omission arrived. however, to state, that he was not aware , presentation basing been presented to the Pi gent from London. The Earl of DARNLEY expressed his to the Noble Earl near him, for having in given notice of a motion for the production papers. This was one of many points to should, probably, be under the necessity their Lordships' attention, before they. that enquiry to which he was anxious to utmost impartiality, and, if . hp -might use pressioN a judicial mind. • The; Niible with great candour, promised every possible ination on the subject s and he had no doubt willingly supply It: He did not wisb this tr op as a party question; but an impression . prevailed, that there had been some misruni in the naval department, and it was therefi that there should be some enquiry, especb the disasters which had occasionally taken It was due to the brave officers and men fallen in the unequal contests to which- they driven, that the matter should be thorough One subject on which it would be necessa, some information was, the building of a ell sets for the purpose of contending upon terms with the American sloops of war. ' stead of answering their purpose, had, ,rightly informed, been found to he alma —He might be mistaken on this-point, •venti, it was necessary that information ,procured respecting it upon which the Hi rely, that it might be ascertained whether, _experience which the Admiralty bad deli the disasters that had happened to some of gates,. all this expence hid been incurred hayin; answered any good mimosa whatever, and other points he should probably submit _ . to their L ordships., The Address was then agreed to. "The Earl of DONOUG NIOR E thee stated, he had another motion to make connected - same subject, for which a precedent had ow the period when Lord Sandwich was at the the Admiralty.' The motion was for the w' counts of the Attain of the navel force Aleiender Cochran., ma tai! American( star August last inclusive, op to dm latest, which the lame could be made op. The reason he moved for this return was, that he and that representations had been made, gander, which had been stationed off Boat, *ltch the Coostitution American frigate, N, much in want of stores, that if the Coax_ were to weigh anchor, it would be impossible lb? leender to give chase. The Noble Lor beat! • of the Admiralty could, perhaps, h • House, whether there was any foundatioi report. . Lord MELVILLE stated, that he must object to the Noble Earl's motion. It stated, that there was a precedent for it whew Sandwich was at the head of the Adiniralt: ther there was a preceding for such an Recto granted he did not know ; he had certai seen it • but, at any , rate, to give an acconi slate o f our naval force off a hostile sta what that force was now—had been at no di riod—and was likely to be for some time' would be attended with so much mischief was impossible, as he apprehended, for thr ships to agree to this motion. With regard the Noble Earl had stated in regard to the he could only say, that he never had recei information of the description to_which Earl had adverted. Jutigieg however, bahilities and the nature of the case, be that it was ettremely Unlikely that the should have Wen in want of stores as the N( had stated. That ship was in a place w stores that she might want could easily be and where they had been supplied on for sloes ; and the whole story was so excess. probable, that he certainly gave it no credi ever. • The motion was then put, and negatived PEACE PRESERVATInN IN IRELAI The Earl of DONOUGHMORE rose, to notice, to bring forward a motion on t' of the effects of the Peace Preservation Bit land. Their Lordships would recollect that before stated, that his object was to- beer formation before their Lordships upon Chief Secretary of the Lord Lieutenant had his statement In another place respecting . effects produced in Ireland by his Peace Pre , Bill. The statement was, that one beret county of Tipperary having been proclaimk the Peace Preservation Bill, the consequences, by the vigorous execution of the law as it been most beneficial ; and since the 24th a bey, that barony and the adjoining districts brought to a state of the most complete tri The Chief Secretary had then prOceeded ti a letter sent Mm by a Magistrate of the question, as the authority upon which 'he the statement. Now, the Chief Secretary, log undoubtedly to Convey. any erroneous 1 to Parliament, bilifieertain)y, in his opinioi himself, and bad, therefore, been the meal ing one of the Houses of Parliament into a . mistake, if they.believed that any subh effr followed from the Dill as the complete paci Ireland, or that it had produced what the cietary called, that extraordinary spectacl Lind—a combination of the lower orders in the'laws. He completely differed from Secretary, with respect to the facts which communicated on the authority of this lett Magistrate. Now thehe Iltagistrafes were spectable men, ne doubt ; at tlite„simer were a class of men who, In lhij country,. had a strong affection for an l oaq !elm happpned be Chief Secretary ; and also a strobAt t racat would . the loaves and fishes which'ld to rs 94f, . . . , . , ... ~ , , . , .' . . • • c'e ' • • . . . .. " . • , . • . ' 1. . ' TiIIiI3IIIIIIMMAN _ . . . I ,_ .. . . E...alip l &iiiszaa;;;•... ..._... -- : . - ----- - pa ; iltiesitirreedy 'in 'existence.. ' ft beerbeertiti4l l ) ' 4 ". • oppose the to their Lord- other districhewes!e : realist/sad. • Tito Met beitiowfidenee. , ;•In'lretiliclVWei in; (Al i& %J r 44. go d 'lftellavitieh *Goveinineritittel F' d . ' .' . wf "the • e ff ect of his teenage, and the appointment was often at the 'ilitilt4Tresity of Aintti.bad. been - 411E1 0 4r .'• • d • et Mint 'beton ' er inand 'V • Pd his cont. BIA emi the preservatioe of tke.pece. in Ireland, ao'd •poottof uilsriV indivi uil : • the :etn ? i s . . Siget,etery ; had stated his view , • , r Lordships authority on which it was foupcied. They had „ et heard lie e Unddr-Sheriff, whose upponetment wee lhie - five*, is amide' to' belt' various Addre,* - ! ! * d i • ' 'red tolerances from the Throne that e" .• '. • . - the Chief Secretary's story, sad .now . they •shouldreirimed °bike+ 'This would have beau bad in Englin' ' *veto _ , , , ,at n ~ s ~ .. rs were un-f oot , it wi t e ,,,,.. re e in Ireland, • s op l i t i o the Storm , t ai l tufty would tow Lott of ind u cin g Ms Mileetki. " 1 lust be cap. hear his, and he desired their Lordships net to take i the pin* of seeming the Grandrilin:T t whith Jury ' .to' consent Shan Abolition of the Slave %ti e i ; : , iris they it upon his•assertiees, for as be cookl pot as a Mem.. • ~ hapower of toxin the 'closttity. •'The 'Noble doininioitte, This Treaty nest, he shetki ji:':', : thedtdmi. ber of ParliamentMkaany.thing for granted on the balk g . . , . . .- , . PPTs. • • clertoa to assertion of any !Wielded, it wou ld be ierprOpe.r in Earl also adverted to the . rettgnatidls.'lllM,• Mars. head, ha* fernf s ihed an reersrtumty of consie er A t i w ho hi - fi held a•situetion CV Hi.' ' 'Board, the iittalibit hi l Wkicit Spilsrattlird towards Ile ought, him to claim an implicit assent to any thing that he -limi t W-0 *--- . . , ,this , co li i . k o h, Icon td th e 'try,' of 'pram:lig her asseentlo at least Som e .„,. , o f an y r e. stated, merely upon . is osseassertion. Now he bed land stated this as in his opin te certain facts to state to their L or d s hi ps, which did I public. He pie ~ i lark g also sem in - time • nin to lerittions and limitations of the Trade . . li e . t r . e .,7 410 Prince Re .. o p portunity had •-ta . I not * at all tally with the description of the state of the ' cast reflections on any pa Messier indiaual', Abet the that this i he's seen and am i d. 1 ohligatiop country as given by the Chief Secretary ; who-had . most important situations in the Governmetietif . It* ' IN:ld:Off.' - ' -1- ' ' The CIIATILLOR of the Fri. , lCllEfltrelt hisabsence stated, that the barony which had been proclaimed, nd were sometimes given to young inerifetieneild '.. _ 30 o f these and the adjoining districts, had been brought to a ¶'men , as places where they might make ' their *debut tia *OM some regret, that A tionosur*e o which he condition of complete tranquillity. On. the Ist of tin business. He concluded by moving for tapies of Learned Friend should have thoojcht it dot 10,coil , o r ca lli ng the present month, the house ore Mi. Pendergast, the communications to the Chief Secretary for Ire, 11..et`kfiiih queittioni which it wes•perforyl l o perti • went iuto a considerable farmer and linded propfieter, had t land, upon which his statement to Parliament rested, , ptt, Ay' reflections en the seitios(d Welt or aci A, b r i ng the beet' entered by a banditti , and plundered of I.that in so short a time es since the 24th of September ibis ' tile 'Friend for the final:in:Daces, o f e l ii k r ii Ise t h e ea . plate and other articles; and the robbers remained ;last, certain districts in Ireland had, by means of the Beloit. 'Untiouhtedly the thin. and Lea tne o 0; 7 7 L or d b a d, on the premises. from seven o'clock In the even- • •,Peace Preservation Bill, been brought to a state, of I'llsanisedridise Mm no more than justice ie edieee t Bible infor. ing .till • tsvelen at night. This did not loot coreplete tranquillity, &c. : his anxiety oft 'that subject; 'betan An t `' y ~ ' it was e oubt would exactly litte *Oats of complete tranquillity ; and it Lord SIDMOUTH said, that he could mike' `too felt equally by alr „his colleagues, and more espte ' to be taken ought to be recollected that ,this took place is the • observations on the speech of the' Nobleilliticise 1' ditty- by' hie ISTable . 'Frientl, to whose labours Lei is cer tainly immediate. neighbourhood of the proclaimed barony, , the motion was not one which could to 'entertained l ability this - counerk And' Europe were so much ie. lanagement and within 14 miles of the town of Cashel, and re- by the House. - I debted. In answer. to the first question , a o d • is '. "fore fitting sidence of the Magistrates. Another fact was, that - The LORD CHANCELLOR said, that they bad , interesting one could not be put to him or anM - , :ially after . , the mail,—he s t a t e d thi s fr om the public papers,— no Chief Secretary for Ireland in that House, and he had to - state that his Majesty's Ministers had re. en plaCe.— ! had beefs stopped within four miles of Cashel in *a kthe motion was not one upon which the question ceived no information whateveteof the fact asserted • el w h o had ' few days after the transaction to which he had just could he put. Iby the American Gocernmeaq.Jbe House m a t y h a d been ;' referred . It was stopped by two cars and a tree ; ' The Earl of LIVERPOOL suggested that the nto- j see that it was at least extreineffloProbable ; tha t i t 14 ; my s ifted. io short, a regular barrier placed across the road: two tion should be put in a different shape, and . 1 was. hardly possible, that British Offic ers diesel ti, .s my to have ; ruts were fired, and two men were wounded. ThO, '• The Earl of DONOUG lIMORE agreed tiiii his 'guilty of so black andl'iiii based crime in th e r aced r ot lass .of yes., too, did not-look much like a state of complete trate. 'immediately. • • ' "; '' ` those heavy penalties whiCh the Legislature had nett • more equal , qudiety. Another circumstance which ‘ the Chief The Earl of DONOUGHKORE I thew ASA ills annexed to offences of this description.—f ea ' ,i r eir, These, in. ; Secretary must have forgot was, that the house of a motion in a more forrnatstraise: '' .• ' I ' . t l'hearll 7 -Neither could the House entertain t o if he was j Mr. Biker, iii the same neighbourhood, and much I - Lord SIDMOUTH cobidoot cottsideliffie Motion, ?doubt of the disposition of Ministers to i n itit a a, _..,„ ost useless. 1 about the same time, had been entered by a banditti i however corrected, • at conttietent with their Lord- ! every enquiry into the circumstances, and to fortes lT but, at all r and plundered, and lie had offered 1001. reward for 'ships' proceedings ; bit :since it Ciente before the cup the detection of real guilt with the most ex em pl ary I should he I their apprehension. Arms had also been found in House, he 'must say that the Noble Lord' s . statemenis t iritnishment• In the mean time, he truited' e l ; A Louse. could two instances , in the houses of some persons of the were totally different from those which came official. i would not give credit to a statement, th e o bj ec ts r, after the, lower orders, concealed under a bed, and under cir- Iy to Government. Ile must, therefore, have mite rifhich probably ' was to deter the slaves in Am el ia wired from `cumstances which rendered it very improbable that' conceived ; he was doubtless incapable of misrepti. ;Titn quitting their:habitations. Unjustifi a bl e as the of our fri. they had got there with any view to a combination. venting the facts ; but the accuracy of that Noble ridertis• were, it was more' likely that' they s h a g . 1 ed without in favour of the laws. These facts must have escaped Lord, in the general statement, might receive 'softie ,IriPvt 4 fieeti ,adopted, than that so foul a cie rg a er. On this, the' recollection of the Chief Secretary, when he as. illustration from his accuracy in dates. .On' this should have foundation in fact. With respectte. de nit motions weed that the district had been brought to a state question, when he came down with 111 his materials 1 ntheWpoint, Ite•lamented that it was not in his t i o ul ' of complete tranquillity. Re , could state more of ,in their best preparation, he had made a' mistake of . •:to give an equally satisfactory eiplanatiOn„ 'I inch facts to their Lordships, bet those which keilbel .mot lesS than three weeks he the date 'of the principal I was no provisioirili the late Treaty of Amity With , tail,„,,' stated, that already stated would be eaSeient to show that he hid sure. The Act was enforced for the first time;'; Spain, upon the subject of the• Stave Trade. It wa s 131 ' d with the some 10111100 to differ in opinion from the Chief Se.' n on the 24th of September, but on the 6th of that 1 found impossible to bring the Court of Spain t o a ' —. Fit )ccurred at etefary. list it was not:rely as to thefect that-be month. From this thP rest might be in some degrees sense, in :this instance, of its tree interest sad the head of aftrell from the Chief etary. That Gentleman Inferred. At to the two Bills, Government had , itottoor. No exertion had been left untried tea* e t weekly ,ac. bed taken gresecredit to, tbe,Grweiwiament for having . preferred that which was actually the: milelese,'*Wili-this purpose , bit the endeavour was smavailiag.— D. under Sir need . only the more loolent of the two meataaree 1 its results were fortunate and successful , - It . iiiii!lVith all the other,Sustes of Europe the same erten Itt into, from I which had been placed by Parliament at thg &pep; , •teue, that it might be put in' force on the. rePreaeo„- ; bad bee! . macie to procure their compliance with this period. at lof Gov.ernmeet... Now, he gave no credit ter:the • teflon of, a quorum ; but in fact there was bit on" jeht:exPectationeof. this country. • reason why iris!, Government .tor-their.discretion in the use of instance where it had been brought forward, and . In 1 In the 'C,ontinittee On the Prince Regent's NOMA understood these.mmentres, and •he was not prepared to admit i that one,. not less then forty of the most: respectable the CII4I I ICLLOR of. the EXCHEQUERinowe that the that this. Peace PreserratiOn Bill was the more lee 1 , persons had applied for its enforcement. Doubtless :Witelaiithiti;itintrng an annuity of 20001. a jest Bostop to nient. What wets the two measures? The nature' the Act was also capable of p roducin g patrotnige • ! to. Peed •Welsinghtm, late Ghtirman of the Com- . . .... ~ ~_,. , had bees of the losufrection Itile- vies known, mid its enact, , but against that there was the feeling and good sense. rej.ttekitiethe House Of. Lords. '1 onstitution menus were Clear and: specifies 1,4 had been in force' o f those entrusted with its execution ; there watt the ; .. • • Fkl•'.S pi !IIk:IAND. ossible for in worse times than the present; sallte i jemes as, he I responsibility attendant on all vi o lations, Of OA ii S i r - J O H N _NEWPORT washed to IPS Wooled _ eird at the hoped, Ireland would never see again. ,At that time ciple, and the respect and considerition -far Ale ttliil ' viilitPf• he was to understand that, beciehillip _ wir — inform the the intereention of a Jury was not necessary. Now be L i Wen and voice of Parliament, which would 'not be prayer `of an Address to the Throne last ; Win 44 et for this .an amendment in that law the accused person might *low to animadvert *upon 'iniseeltact. Mit` lir the not been coMptied with, it was to be Coasidated the I have a Jury. The law. enacted seven years' trans:- : single instance quoted, where - was the patronage ? Most tespectful way - ,of „treating that Boone to seed ll t decidedly , portation against new offences. if persona were ab- ! Was it said that Mr. Wilcox was not a fit per- , ho uffsW.lf at I li ' . • ' a.. r i l l had been i Skit from their usual places of residence beyond a son ? The 'Noble Lord had also adverted *to the age 1 The Cif AIYCKLOrt of thd .EXCIIIt(MR re eve when-Lord I certain hour , and could not give a proper account of !of the Irish Secretory. De (L or d Sidmouth) ;teeth . plied, that further Informitiiits was rapiiiiil before ers ty. Whe. : themselves,: they, were liable to be transported for i not say what time of' life' might most perfectly it an answer could be sent. dir 1 I :ount being . , seven. years. If arms were. found in their hpuses, I that Noble Lord's conceptions • but so far as he had __ ______lmr_tetwir - PRt!oNERS. Be Mr. WHITBREAD enquired when the Papers Ri sioly moor I which appeared to have been broaght there , far hn. 1 oppo rtu n iti es of judging, he ' had s e en In no man : relati ve - to' the CorreSpondence'hetween the British bel mot of the i proper putposes, they were liable to the same pu. 1 more firmness, more coolness, and that *rare2t of • " •• hti Consul . at : Gediz and the Governor at Gibraltar station—of , Hishment; Lind Government was empowered to send ; qualities, more of , discretion, than in the Honourable . se • would be produced. ": .; . . SA distant pe. ! a Serjeatif it liir. et a King's Counsel to try these I Person alluded to. He spo k e not from any per- I Th CHANCE! LOR of the EXCIIFQUER um to c o o n — I offences. "Wet • lsefere this law could be put he execu- tonal partiality, for he had had bat 'tight inter- I e 4 ' ' Gi said he had some hopes of Uringing them down tr yr ief, that It Ilion, the Magistrates must bessummoned, and a ma- I course with him; but from all the observation. that morrow (this day). as ,heir Lord- " jority of them must concur in its necessity . On the t • he could make, he could not tote for the Noble H+ The Irish Timber and Irish Excise Bills were cots at rd to what the contrary, it was In the power of the Government, !Lord's motion. He would' tiesvi the question of ad- . • mitted. Report to-morrow. St e Leander, without any previous consultation with Magistrate' j jou rnmen t. . GI HACKNEY COACHES. meired any or any other authority, to put the Peon Preserva..l The Earl of DONOLiGNMORE mid a few;iiitiV r 01 the Noble. tion 8W into execution. It had been denied, that :in reply. • ~ ~ Pa r. HACKNEY brought he the new Bill for ou • • •the better vegetation of Hackney Coaches, which from peo.ltiie object wait to put patronage in the heads of, - The motion was tiret.-.4ldjourned.• es was read a first time, )stid ordered to be read a tel• must say, I Government, and the Chief Secretary bad taken •• - . , ~ i ,, .; cond time to-morrow. hs e Leander 1 great credit to himself and the governatent, for HOIYSt . OF' C OM MON S . ':.- .. A Petition was presented from various gun. Noble Earl; having employed offieers from the Dublin po.' makers at Birmingham, praying some alteration in where any 1 lice, and a number of dragoon serjeants, to be Es i‘ il i t r e . rs Se ttnl e o a :li t ers °l4l c S om )17i nrng ofth ed e F l aw lielii pec icn ti f i g the Ass e iz . the law respecting fi red r present re-arms.—Ortie to a Supplied, 1 sent into the proclaimed district. Bat in this- part'. of Bread, an d pray i ng i for a Bill to authorise - an it l icreased Al- le on the table. - ,rmer occa..letdar, the Government had done precisely that which ; lowanc i e fur Nensfeeture.—Ordered to lie oe the table. , n , '•, .. . ' se_esory Notes, the Wool Importation , the Neutral A _ I 'Pe . Ulth . Repast of the Commissioners of the 111 WI ,eslealy int.,' io common sense } it ought not to have done. When Ships, the Foreign Ships' , and the East ludic ' ' '4l 0 n.s.* ' GaAs, Bills, were. : *bob l eg, Arc0.e.,......e5 s and the Report of the C radii what.' t district was in a disturbed state, the object - must% severally read a third time and p :so d. ;rs • :. 1.. 4 . .vj a. Mr 4 SWANN brought is the Helstone Election Bill, which' •-Annuhnnot•ce vwsitcstiett ia Irelaud, wets presented • be to send those there who were best calculated to at read a fire time. at thwbate.---Adjammted., • . ll O. put an end to the disturbance by apprehending the If Kr. WHITBREAD moved the second reading o f False, • • • „ DI AND. disturbers. But in this instance, those had been llama Bill; which was ordered to be committed to-morrow. ''' g ' 112 r!eti!=le"le , pursuant sent who were least calculated for this purpose, be- ' * SLAVE TRADE. , • • POLICRe 9 ~ . vs .. , t;.".vosso . ' • se the subject ceuse they were unacquainted with the countrye:-- Mr. HORNER rose to ask for some information sow-rnerer.—Thmiday, Jetta Hobson, a porter employr# § ill in re-I They bad in point of fact been sent on one occasion upon the points connected with the Abolition of the 4 the Swan with two Necks, tit Lad-lane was - brought - to the • hat be bad to apprehend a man who was working in a field. The Sloes Trade. His R,lght Hon. Friend (the Chan- th. " 11 7 .. 14 ,1 Illigitritaki Charged with various frauds committed Si to to the `:" . usL. whole of the serjeants were there, but "the man ran cellist of the Exchequer) lie well knew felt much : '-'"`" °' ..1..94°.; by charge* mere oa thestelivery or pareab S , as than•the regular charge at the inn. - ts which the' i Nal, &ti te dhch and iseaoped titein.,ke did not . anxiety Ir as himself for the accomplishment of eiti it appeared, from the eviden c e of s e rvants iit the employ of 111 • - ad foitoileo soy that Government bad: made this .law oil in., object ; but lie could not' share in all the confidence the t N n o o ble t lparl, that a great number of parcels bad lately heel the ,g alrement4 patronage, but from the nature of the :reposed by him in the exertions of 1111fobh)coli s ov n ercha m rge t if. c lle. trY ch tu a%_ _ h c is on a d ne dE parc im eZ sl fpr of e . a . rria„ ie e h eaud s par: . ft 'reservation . measure it had great power to do so. There were league at Vienne. What, &weever, he would wilt' tenter, was 21. 10# bit • tWeTSlOtture had dearged aad record . 'ay in the,; n counties irt Ireland, and,•preitaps, 240 baronies. ! more immediately to advert tec . was testatetnentlputs. seds i a c . h.i i d ie li w u as couvietee iledureenalty of VW. and costs. . , .I. Hurd Milli Wiboo, was convicted as a reputed Om , S med under I The Government had it in its power to proclaim the t lished under the authority of the-AmeriCanftoverti. for bein g found at die sale of the late Air. jusliee Lawrence is •. . ' ces, merely whole of these baronies, to appoint a Magistrate for I mint, in which it -*was asserted; that negre4s had - Bedford-square, an 'Mond:ivy; for the purpose of culminate 111 stood had . each at an es pence of 12001. a. year, with a Secre- been seduced from the Southern 'States by it nibs feinaY. , ) 1 . . # r, . - HsTirnw-nsanerc.--Thuisday, a' Mr. T--- was brought be- ef Septets . " tery and Assistant at 3001. more ; and I great mom- Officers carried to the ' West IndlailiA* . 1,,,.„„.. • fore the Magistrates, on A night - char ge, exhibited a g ainst his I ] is had been , hero( Constables et 801. each. This gave the Go. Ile newCl hardly say, that he eons Ariii mew. • t v eti t ui l l t i r,t; -A t t n a lr b . of Fredericlol-place. Hampstead. Tho * ranquillity. verement an enormous power of taxation, so that, charge of the heaviest nature, both - arit illk'iled the .'halite Pr i soner, who - WIZ i toec•eirrn jn ihe :a loe hou se ith ger ma r i si ; to refer to t of thetwo, perhaps the Insurrection Bill, which was individuals concerned, and as it affetted the tittititc. grossly tusholted hers and which he was in the constant habit se t a disttict, in , a,ntere measure of punishment, was preferable. If, ter of the country, at a time tort; 'When 'the reinet- doin g , and that this was t h e secon d t i me s h e h ad h a d hi m at the - I Itlbee. The Prisoner being asked what he bad to say in his de- . i g e had Wide his opinion were asked, as to what was the most once of France to co-operate with' us in itifloendea. fence, he commenced a ,theatrical haraogue, that ezeitest the 1 I not mean- t Bluely means to preserve the" peace in Ireland, he veers to put - on end to the traffic in SIDITS avast ''hi it laurhter of all pent. Ofig up, MI eys, he . eiehtiseed, — II ,e Y •.,..e • impression , should say, that it was.by a due execution of the 'justified by her suspicions of oar sin it" . 1 , rhe nd insp, Fannin 7he who has to de with woman Is.sure to be i he tabt s : t • p "e erm ' illin i e t t t l PPealtilt alit the Complainant was in t on, deceived ' laws. Ile did not mention what some Noble Loud. charge was, however now made in the ale the he Defeteleat twodtelthertiev• whh, her, the cow. i ins of lead. i might, rho s 4 hare expected, sad called hie aid world, by the American ' Secretary of 'S te • and he tir plaint WaS.distaissed• • • •• • • I o • i very gross specific,—the Catholic Emancipation. It would be was anxious to know from 148'1110f ifoiS!' Fileitad - rik e ' E we . ".1111.14121411 m air ‘ tiv h , y .,, ;•,, Ail Tnzat 4 i -: effects' -h ad' paying bet•a very indifferent compliment to the Ca- whether there was any foundation for it, or wheitler : 1.;...- '- - • - 7 -- • Ind ia -- . 7 "rr --1 " --"" "- --- ""'""".; • ' :ification of tholics to say that they lit pavtieuler ester the dia. hi was disposed to make the necessar ent uiries 2-.--. A!,: Th e a Itio..tif the.whistruf• India , compiled lit; Chief Se- • turbers„ when it was known that the dieterbaace fair opportunity new presented itself y I .• ' for the lettl , r.;• 1 0 0 o t on t ~,,,i i i , , ~ f 144i°e 1. • 5 ' 4 NEI . Outi t ittleeile St an expense exceeding, e • -• ~.; et! in Ire.- prevailed among the lower orders of every parsoa.• purpose, Mr. Monroe hisiing stated that lie had foll`f -- ''''' - ' *------ ": --- " • ' : i ' * . '•• .1 in favour of sion ; but heeecomusended a doe execution of the - possession of the presofeited that it was his ittten. i . • *. . "4-I ' •s, 't •s 1 . - . , the Chief laws, without any partiality or particular regard to tion to ' transmit tlieriiits the American Commis- ' • Mtn,'" - a _ i I tit he had rank oft any other distioctioa,—the supped 1 On the bth of inneost ic at the Cape of Good Hope Mr. M. On of 'inners at Ghent. Hi a disclosure of Pat eft 44 fora . • f 1 -0‘.a•••• ' t. , • 11. nX , erty. —hall-street. I tter from a improper cninhinagiout he • chid,' *Boded is the these circumstances mi ti made * gI be to our Commis. l A feu days ggn, axed 42, *T Mrs. E. Ashfeild, wife of Mr• • - 1 'e very re-, Orange Societies. The Markt Hart also immusneeisesded stoners without exceeding the instructions which hall' Aslifeild, of its i or time, they , a moreproper system iu the splioiltroone of 'certain been received ' endangering of • " leading on th . St; : ld iost. ashitse in Amu:ll-place, Fkzrey-squitte , ; ,or any the Win. Rice% l'-i. oSrAta • . 6 generally ; Ministers of the lowa, *spirit*/ el Shade The' abject& of the negOtiation. There was allot het nine el : her hate•e in urionshirmstreet, Portland place. Oil' '• • sapppned,to sepsing, of the aka itt,Sheitiffnitaillst fhb cessietry . ist Ide opinion of yet eviller hnpor • tance,finas P Much Malei.u. relict 4'311; $41 " 14 . •, 11.q. fwmerzY of Rotter dam, 1 iff'4“lot to it. 10 9‘04.in000Pris: fermi ellen reartelnewittitritem of ee it regarded the mese of the Abolition Penitiective. 1 ; „„,- ',,- . 7 . -------- . --f-e- —...--- . nthey !hero property in the county, iu wham sha.G•noramintehor t whillit the easier related 'to ion 4'lf:interned of l "" 4 -` l '. 4 `• • lb* * 'mei `rotol o acti ~b y m ei „,, ai ,, b , aloe tear da thence, ire. Fleet-street, • 1 I • • . • . o• • A . • , .k - ,