The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-20 00:00:00

SAVHFIBLIPILIM •CADTLE SHOW. Toenails at Illo t eetlY hour, Mr. Sadler's Yst b ega n be IlNed. • The beautiful and 'esteteerdinityl s pecimens et 71.11 ; prepared by Mr. Lees 'method, which Mears. Cooke and Fisher e x hibi te d' were .stated by them to be of a crop of 900 acres of is:, grew* the lsason by William Everett, r st i, all of Whip was, iu coarse,. of similar preps alien.. They also showed some fine and perfect , sp!ciasess of hemp, that was prepaved.bv the new • p ro cess, in the short speee-of five minutes after beini cut from the ground. ' The sa me gentleman .e l se,.els shows§ a arisgel-wurzel root, weighing bear 301 b. ....grirnl by John Braddick, Esq. whose whole crop , averaged 181 b. per root.• They also showed lint.. Ami d fat cattle, and Timothy, or me/Wow Cat's-tail grass, weds, &c. At three io'clock a Meeting of the Club toek place at Preemasont"lavern, and was very 'nume rously attended, Lord Somerville in the Chair ; at which it was agreed that the neat show should continue three days, is heretofore; tl u the breeders of the animals eshibitt , ,l shall in all cases be stated, sod their pedigrees, whenever it can be done; that the same animal shall not be eligible to take prizes *more than one class, with several minor alterations. John Bainbridge, Esq. of Bridge-street, and John bu t en, ,Esq. of Vrlytel, in Sussex, were appointed Stewards of .the Club for the two ensuing years.— Adjoirned at one otclock. About five o'clock e large party sat down to an excellent dinner in Freemasons/ 11 1 11.. Lord Somer eitie,• one of the Vice,Presidents, in the Chair.— After the cloth was withdrawn, his Lordship gave • Tbe King." • , r The Pante Regelet.l.''. -41 Timmins ie int_lsmntlies.s• • w The Dense of Bedfere, and thanks to him for the very li• berni premiums Whieh we are met to distribute."—Which Wag drank with murk apelfitywood nine cheers. • t.-Smallinslat and _pewit in +line." . " .The.rooonry 4 Francis Duke of Bedford."—Which was driu k with an impressive slim*. 'When the meal time arrived An the reading of the Judge's award of the premiums, his Lordship apologised to the cow p a s „ on amount of a bad hoarseness, for requesting Mr. Mel lish to read the edjudiention fur him, which was as fOlitiWF, viz. The plate of 20 guineas In Class 1, for the Herefordshire breed of oxen, to Mr. John Wcstcar, fur his 6-year old dark red and ' wiiite.Herdford ox. The plate of 24) gnincas, in Class 11, for the Sussex or Kent bleed oresen, to Mr. Joseph Als, of Placket Park, for his 6-oyears oldswarth red Sussex ox. ..rho plate of 21,) guineas, in Class IV, for the long horned breed of Oxen to Mc. Robert Masters, for his 4-years old mot tled rid Iterwicksbire. • The plate of %). guineas, in Clan V. for the short boned breed or oxen; to Mr: James Kiug, of Plaistow, for kis 4 : years old red Llurlenn oz. . • The plate-of 20 guineas, in Class VI. fur oxen under 5-years old, of the weight of 100 stow or upwards, to Mr. Jones suns, of etatstow, for his 4-yrant old r d Durham ox. The plate of 10 guineas, in 'Class -VII, for oxen u octet 5-years old and tinder the weingbt of Malone. to Mr. Robert Masan, of Netketeote, forth 4-years old black Scutob oz. The plate of lb iuineas, in Class VIII. for cows that have borne Owen telies at le:ist, to Mr. John Wesicar, of Creslow, for his 9-yevers old.ted and white Durham cow. The plate of 10 guineas. io Class IX, for 1 year old long wetter sheep, to Mr. John W ilkiusun, of Lento!), fur his Tistuottilis bt. new Leicester a ethers. The plate et 6 guinni, in Clan X, for el -years old long wooded wetter sheep, to. Mr. Thomas Moore, of Costoo-bail, for his 31-monchs old ne* Leicester wediets. The to (410 guineas in Class XI I, for 2-years old long woolled 'tether sheep, to Mr. John Elmo. jun. of Firle, in Sussex, for his 3°-mouths old Swell-duo u wetbers. The glide of 40 guineas, in Class X I V,for pigs between 1 and lbsymegibis to Hr. Wm. Hayward, or Watnneten, for bis 58- wetksski white Qafordshire pig. The pktte of Id guineas, id Class IV, for pigs tinder 1-year old to Mr. George Dodd, of Cisenies, for his 38-weeks old EisXz and Suffolk pig. The Bedfordean plate of 23 warless, in Class XIV. to the feeder of she best tits or steer, of the weight of 140 stone, or up wards, to Mr. Jobe Wl:steer, fbr his 3-years old red and white faced Hereford ex. The Bedfordeea medal, of 5 t aineas, as the breeder of the albinos, 'to Mr. .Ik4feries, of Grove, in Pentbridge, Hereford -04 de. The Bedfordean plate, of 25 guineas, In Claus XVII. to the feeder of Ilse best ow or 'steer, ender theweight of 140 stone to Mr. Robert Masters, of Nethercote, fur Ms 3-year and 8 opot;ths old Sl.ropshire The Bediardeau medal, of 3 guineas, as the breeder of the ' 'these ox, to Mv. Beaehe, of Swpehire. • The Bedforlenn plate. of 20 Rumen. in Claw XVIII. to the feeder of the beet ven of three longswoolled wetter sheep, each of the same age. to Mr. Thomas Moen, of Costin-hall, for his I fordtbe otd - new Leicester wetherss nod the Bed- i medal. of the value of b guineas, as likew beingalso breeder' of the above sheep. which also gained in Clas. IX. The Betifordese plate, of 20 guineas, in Class XTX, to the -feeder of the best pea of three shurt-woolled wethersheep, each of the same age, to Mr. John Ultimo, jun. of Fide, in Sussex, for his 'Si-months old South Down wethen and likewise the Bedfordean medal, of tbevikkomifil guineas, as being also the breeder of the abate sheep; wbielteUo t inned In Class XI I. The Bedfordean plate, reflo guineas, in Clam XX, to the *eke of the bed three ply. froths one litter, not exceeding wise fagot's* old, to Mr. George Dodd. of Cjwisies, in Buck inghatirthile, far his 32-weeks • old Beets, Sussex, and Essex OP* he Bedfordron medal, of 5 guineas, as the breeder of the above pigs, to hiesrrs. J, and 11. Weller, of Macrame. Ulu Lordship then proceeded to deliver, pro fo . rare, • pieces of plate to each Candidate, but which were .setureed, and it wee endirstond that they are each to make their choke at Mr. Thontson's shop, of the plate to-ile engraved with the subscription ordered by the Club. . Sir JOHN Szenta uz proposed the health of — o Gerd Smuenille." which was drank with three times three ; " Hoof* Mee and Bonny Lasses." When Lord Somerville retired, Sir J. Sebtight was called to the Chair, and gave— ., The Duke of Wellington." " Long Leases and g ood Landlords to good Tenants." Mr. Armee rose, and proposed the health of— " Sir Jobn Sebright,' • which wee drank with three times three. I ' Sir • Jotter, after returning thanks, made a very west tad impressive speeds, on the present alarming state of the farming interests. If, said Sir John, rtrtv dirstalties arose from the nature and unavoida ble Ante of 'the country, we ought to bear them with firmness and silence ; but -when it is apparent that nu undue attention to the interests of particular rlatiles amoing us, and to those of foreign farmers, who are dadging us with their corn, in the most an-1 fair way to these m eritoriously engaged here in its ; production, - it would seem criminal to ourselves std; our families not to complain, and ask redress-at the hands of the Legislature. While English humeral are, very properly it may be said, compelled by the replatiens of the country, to buy .all their menu factored *dicier of the manufacturers of their own . .coootry, it seems naost unjust to allow those menu , facturers the traders, &c. to purchase their corn ehroisil, nod thus depress the price . at home below a t la s will remenerate th e farmer ; it has absurdlr been attempted to ample the landlords and the fares era iv/ thisepleelhoe/ although it is so abundantly plain, that the laadlord can draw no greater rent from his lard thee the farmer on aka to Pah aft er subsist" THE STATESMAN. . ing Ms family, and retaining' a fair interest on his capital employed • and as to lowering rents, be was perfectly satisfied that full one-half• of the arable acres in England could not be cultivated q no rent were paid, and the present prices of corn continued ; they must, in saeh case, be abandoned, and left to produce the weeds only that are natural to these.—, During a two months tour lately in France, he (Sir John Sebright) had been surprised to see the good nese of their land, and the wonderful facilities that the farmer. there possess, for raising large quantities of corn, owing to the abolition of tithes, the low price of labour, &c. And unless a - lax is laid on the im portation of French and other foreign cora, the great body of English farmers must. suffer, considera bly My greater degree, than the few persons, compara tively, who live by making lace, gloves, &c. possi bly could do, by freely admitting those manu factured goods from France, &c. without duty. Mr. Astley's health was then drank, and the utmost conviviality prevailed during the remainder of the evening. • BOMBAY SIVBSIONS; Jinx L. RILLTMO 121 A . DUEL. Capt. Archibald Campbell, Lie ut. E. Robinson, and Ensign E. Marriott, all of the 7 Ith Regiment, were arraigned for the murder of Lieut. Edmund Russell, of the same corps, who was shot through the head in a duel by Capt. Campbell. Lieut. Ro binson was second to the Prisoner ; and Ensign Marriott to the deceased. T:.e cause of the misun derstanding which led to this meeting, was stated to be as follows :—On the morning of the 11th of June, the prisoner Campbell was Garrison Captain at Fort St. George, and it was his duty to receive the guard reports from the Officers, among whom was the deceased, who was on guard at the Bazar Gate. He waited at the Apollo Gate half an hour after receiving the other reports, for the arrival of that of Lieutenant Russell ; not receiving it, he dispatched the others to the Town Major's Office, noticing, at the same time, that one was omitted. He afterwards called *at Lieut. Russell's quarters, who received the visit civilly, and after some conversation they parted amicably. On the treeing of the same day, he met Lieut. Russell by accident, at Lieut. Robinson's quarters. The con versation commenced by his enquiring of Lieut. Rus sell if he had yet heard any thing respecting his re port, upon which the other in an abrupt and disre spectful manner said, " It would be very odd if I should, I sent the report time enough. I suppose you was out of the way, and the drummer who took it, could not find you." The Prisoner re plied, 6 ' he was not out of the way; but he was not to stay there half an hoar to wait for the re. port." Lieut. Russell said, "in noticing the omis sion, Sir, you have done your worst. I defy you." The Prisoner said, " you speak to me with great violence and disrespect." Lieut. Russell replied, he did not, several times; and upon the asser tion being repeated, he replied, " I think, Sir, you speak so to me." The Prisoner appealed to those in the room, upon which Lieut. Russell said, " what business have you to come here and tell me yid" have reported me ?" This scene was terminated by j Lieut. Robinson asking Lieut. Russell what business he had to make his quarters the theatre of his attack upon his superior Officer. The other then went away. Of the four officers (Cochrane, Robinson, Marriott, and Laurie), who were present, the first two thought an apology was due to the Prisoner, from Lieutenant Russell, while the remaining two were of opinion, that nothing had passed re quiring it. Major , Cheyne, upon hearing the re presentation of all parties, thought some conces sion requisite • and Colonel Bleed, the Command ., ing O f f i cer, advised the Lieutenant to make it.—' He at first refused, bat it was afterwards arranged by Major Cheyne, that mutual apologies, in the fol.' lowing form, should be exchanged :—Captain Campbell—" Mr. Russell, it was not my intention to irritate or offend you when I addressed you the other evening in Lieutenant Robinson's quer ters."—Lientenant Russell—" It was not my inten tion, to treat you with disrespect, or to ()fiend you on that occasion, and if I did so, I am sorry for it." After having agreed to this apology, [sent. Russell changed' his mind, and wrote to Major Cheyne, that as he had constantly denied say intention of treating Capt. Campbell .with insult or disrespect, he could not , admit that he did; but he would say, "I am sorry he should think I did instead of " 6 I am sorry if I did so." Capt. Campbell said, the difference between words expressive of regret at a man's own conduct, and words merely importing borrow for another man's conception of that con duct, was so glaring, that be could not accept the tendered alteration. The meeting was fixed for the morning of the 16th of Jane, previously to which, the Lieutenant said to Adjutant Bangs, " I shall not die happy till I have driven a ballet through my opponent's body." On the first fire he was shot throngh the head, the ball passing through his brains. He died in a few minutes. Capt. Campbell was slightly wounded. There befog no evidence against Lieut. Robin son and Ensign Marriott, they were both ac quitted. The Jury then returned a verdict of Manslaughter against Captain Campbell, 'whom they recommended to the mercy of the Court. The Judge Maid him one rupee, and he was discharged. ---- A company of French comedians are performing at Bath. A week ago, two men of the names of Coanors and Hanrahan were brought lotto the town of Clos moll, in the county of Tipperary, and lodged in the Bridewell, by the Donohill peasantry, taken in the act of robbing one l)urreen's house, at Donoltill. They had robbed three different houses the same sight. Connors acknowledges to base been one of the party that attacked Prendergast's hewn : it was he who played the fiats upon that occasion. Pres , dergast's fowling-piece cut short, end the flute, were 'Sound upon him when taken. He acknowledged to have been one of the party that attacked Mr. Powell's house / near Castle Connell. Hs has turne d Kin g 's evidence, and given information against four brothers of the name of Sweny, from Thomeatown—they wire, token and brought to Cork. ~_J SBVERE WEATHER. At - Brighton it has blown a storm from the South weet for some days.. Shipping on the coast has sus tained considerable damage. Of a number of vessels that attempted to run from the Downs into Rams gate, five got on _shore, seam of them much da- , maged. Several other vessels pet into Margate with loss of anchors and cables. A very strong gale of wind from the West and -South-west has prevailed at Portsmouth nearly the whole of last week, in consequence of which some lives have been lost, and much anxiety occasioned.-- The gale attained its utmost fury on Wednesday : during the greater part of that day it was impracti cable to proceed to Spithead, from the port, for even the launch of the Prince, with upwards of 50 sea men in it, in making the attempt, was forced on Southsea beach, and in landing, the officers and men were completely drenched, as well'as placed in con siderable danger. In the evening, about seven o'clock, signals of distress were fired at Spithead which created much alarm amongst the people on shore. It proved to be the Olympia cutter, which haring drifted her anchors, got ashore on the Spit. Iler signals of distress were most promptly an swered by all the shipping at Spithead, who hoist ed their lights, and about fifteen boats put off from different ships to go to her assistance, in doing which, we are sorry to say, a boat belonging to the Conflict, containing a Lieutenant gad seven men, upset by ,tiontieg •w the Olympia's cable, and two seamen were unfortunately drowned; the others were saved wit* great difficulty. On shore, the heavy winds have also occasioned much damage. The limbs of large trees have been carried away, and, in many in- , stances, whole trees blown down. Near King's- Terrace, a solid brick-wall wu blown down on Wednesday night, and during the top of the tide the platform every day of the week has been rendeled impassable, by the sea beating over in such large quantities, and with great force. The storm coati.' sued on Saturday night, but Spithead being a good anchorage, no danger was apprehended. From Plymouth, we hear, in accounts dated on Friday and Saturday, that for the last two days and , nights tie wind blew a hurricane from the West end South-west, which caused much confusion amongst the shipping, as they laboured very much at their an. chars, and fears were entertained that many wrecks Iwould take place. At Falmouth the storm raged with great violence. At Shrewsbury fair, last week, there was not a large supply of cattle, and the buyers being numerous, occasioned a brisk sale at an advance on late prices. Fat cattle averaged 81d. per lb.; of fat sheep there was a tolerable supply at 9d. ; store pigs were lower, and there were many In the fair, and fat ones fetched from Gd. to 7d. per lb. Owing to the late scarcity of grass, the quantity of butter for sale was compara tively small ; prime tubs from 15s. to 15s. GJ. per gqatt of 121 b. Prime cheese from 681. to 765. per cwt. (1201 b.), inferior 50 to 60s. Bacon rather lower, averaged 10d. per lb.—Some butter remained unsold till Tiesday, Whin it went off 14s. 6d. per gaup. M 4 DOUCIALLe—Thb gallant Offi. car, who died at his house, Gtorrenor-place, Bath, ow the gist ult. was in the 86th year of his age, and had been distinguished from the earliest period of his professional career by talent, enterprise, and valour. Re was a pupil and favourite of the celebrated M‘Bainz, and accompanied that Commander when he carried the Queen Caroline Matilda (youngest sister of our King) to the Court of Denmark. I)u -ring the voyage, the address and conduct of the young midshipman interested her Majesty in his behalf; and at her recommendation (to her Royal Brother) bliDotrastr. obtained his Lieutenancy.— Appointed to the command of the Flying Fish, and to watch the movements of the Dutch squadron under Admiral ZOUTNIAN, then ready for sea .in the Tomei, he misted, with all the indignation of insulted loyalty, repeated and magnificent lures to induce him to relax in his vigilance The Dutch sailed, and the Flying Fish, banging ou their track, and ascertaining their designs, gnve timely intimation to the British (under Admiral throe Peseta) to come up, and the sanguinary battle of the Dogger Bank was the result. The en tire conduct of Lieutenant M‘Douost.r. on the occa sion merited, and received the thanks of his Admiral, and he was raised to the rank of Commander. Hav ing been %elected to attend on the Royal Family at Weymouth (subsequent to this event), it was the good fortune of Captain bll'Douoar.t., on that sta tion, to meet and engage a French ship of war, fitted out for the express purpose of capturing him ; and of nearly doable his force. After a very brilliant action the French ship *track her colours, and was towed into Weymouth. For this gallant exploit, almost in view of the Royal Family, be was instant ly posted, ins offered, In the most gracious manner, the order of knigthood ; which, with the liveliest gratitude,• however,. to the best of Kings, he thooght proper to decline. In command of the Vestal fri gate, daring the earlier period of the late war,. Cap lain bliDotast.r. was at all timer chosen for the conveyance of the various branches of our Royal Family to and from the Continent; as well as tbose of the Bourbon family now on the throne of France, and the satisfaction afforded to these illustrious per sonages was evinced by the moat generous offers of their interest and assistance. Captain 11'1)one-sr-J. continued in command of the Edgar, 74, , Instil severe illness, induced by the discherfa a his side otos duties, during the very Wag period of 94 years, obliged him to retire from a air sic. be loved, mad of which he wee an wainscot.. • CANIS. FZIOCITY.—As .a cart and horse were . passing along Forth-street, Newcastle, on Tuesday morning last, a hull-dog seized the horse by the nose, The driver, who was seated in the cart, being more alarmed than the suffering aoknal v istwled or " murder" most &Wily. Stones, stick', and . ous other weapoas, were made use of toootopo the dog to quit his hold ; all of which were, lIETTer; unavailing, till death opened kis sever! jaws. Jill/ worthy of remark, that the Whole of the actors jd this tragedy, men, horse, sod deg belonged to the , . 6 77 same gentleman.—(Durhsess gruel" .114iergter, Mr. Kxwux.u, it is said ? has, mead • • -3144, meat at Covent garden for * are to CommenCe - CO NCIINTRIC MEETING. ♦NNVAL DINNER OF TURTRIENDS OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS FREII.O9III . AT LIVERPOOL When the ieivith ''ois: i i i.otott was given, that Gentleman begged leave to correct an error, into which some persons seemed to have fallen who'spoke of the Block Faced Lancashire Spies; ns .being em. played by Government. lie, for his part, had uo suspicion of this kind; but, on the contrary, was satisfied that Goverment had been imposed on, and had little or no kuowledge of these Spies, or their ma chinations, except What was derived from the great demands of money necessary to their support. He did sincerely believe, notwithetending bis dislike of their foreign and financial poliol, that many of his Majesty's present Ministers wet, decidedly hostile to any such system of internel fyienny and oppres. sion. Ile well remembered theatisat change which took place in the country, on Lord Sidmouth's trat accession to office, which seemed to be the signal for i the revival of a degree of good neighbourhood, geed mite, and even of good manners, to which the inhale bitants of Bolton and Manchester had long bawls strangers ;—end he felt confident, that such men as' the Lancashire Spy-mongers, would meet with but little countenance from Government, after their vin ' ~.. lent and fraudulent practices bad been once expeaset and understood. He was well aware of the great numbers employed by this mongrel, half civil, half military, establishment, and of their very extensive field of Wipe ; but still he was of opinion that the head-qoarters of the corps were not in London, but in Lancashire. This net: species of police qificers,sie they were termed, iteet;.el not fear a comparison ei ther a ith Bow-street, or with the far-famed Police of Paris ; and it had been boasted by some of the 1 admirers of the Lancashire system, that had its an ' thor been In France, he would, by its means, have prevented the French Revolution. Dr. Taylor then proceeded to make some remarks on what has been called the PEELlNGsystemin Ireland, and what might as aptly be termed the GOREnto system in Canada ; and expressed a suspicion, that these were only ra. eeifit.sations or effects of the Lancashire system.— lie pointed out as a circumstance, if not very jet. portant, at least a little remarkable, that the prime ' movers of these systems, namely, Mr. Peele. tied General Gore, had both of them resided, and coo sequently had opportunities of studying this new species of tactics in the neighbourhood of Holten, which, though in some respects, an obscure pore seemed to be in regard to the Spy system $ . . ••,- metropolis.—He bad good reason to belleete,• I over, that neither of these Gentlemen would count": Inance such abominations as were practised in Len. cashire.—He expressed his fears, that the prevalence of this system had already been productive of meth mischief in Canada—and that the violent party spirit already thus engendered was probably, in some dee gree, the cause of the late military disasters in that I part of the world. He called to the recollection of ' the meeting a Petition to the House of Comatose, from Wm. Firth, Esq. Barrister, of Norwich, who had, to his immortal honour, resigned his situaties as Attorney-General in Canada, because he did net chase teeniest. in his official capatiy in the prose cation of that infamous system of Espionage. Ha I was happy to say, that in Lancashire little was now heard of the Spies, except what occasionally trans. ,' piled respecting the lucubration& of a certain illegal I meeting, calling itself the Orange Institution; foe notwithstanding the strong condemnation of Perna.. 1 ment, and the reprobation of Ministers, it was a fact 1 , that one of these Associations still continued by its meetings to insult the Government and to excite the I ridicule of the public. llt was, indeed, a motley assemblage of Ea-Jaco bites and Ex..facobinr; of old friends of King Charles, and new friends of King William ;—of ! 1 p reachers of the Gospel and professed unbelievers— • of melt of bigoted principles, and men of no princi pies at all—who have been described as having no attachments but the attachment to strong drink. ' and no prejudices but the prejudice against labour: 1 —of such men it has been well said, that they thrive fa a storm, and starve in a calm;—and accordingly from their meetings, we still occasionally bear deep ' sighs of regret, that the golden age of the Spy-sys ism is at an end. How cheerfully, it was. 'aid, did 1 these Orange Spies come forward daring the late disturbances, to defeat the hearts of disaffection, and to co-operate with the civil and military (Whorl-, 'ties :—but how laughable is it to hear this from the "lips of those, in whose hands alone, during those halcyon days, almost the whole of both the civil end I 'military authorities of their neighbourhood was con. Centred ; and whose loyalty and love of pesos, may beestimated, from their coming forward to joie this :iniserable remnant of an Orange Lodge, sehsegeently to its condemnation by Parliament, and as if in direct contempt of the mild and persuasive request of Ml. "'sisters, that these illegal and mischief-making prac tices might be discontinued. . Of sea " Pretenders to loyalty," It was lately said by a Learned Judge, that 14 it was not their in terest that their country should be peaceful—their loyalty was a sea of troubled waters." I The accession of re few contumacious and over. active Maglatrates„ had not, however; sufficed meek to retard the de tinges of this anomsjous body of men, wbo„ however tnconsistent with themselves, or with each other, in some respectiewere in one or two poiatelperfectiragreed, namely, in their hatred of public liberty, and of their taking public money.— it was well, therefore, for the public, that diet stn. potent association, was dwindling fast into insigne& nahee. Tt Was Midget ineltied an act of charity to tosenvo fond of tibtraiinelliernselves on public view, to spotice them at atice p l e t might tend, in some de gree, to revive their oof es caping that oblivion, Ito which th ey were apparently doomed, and which !'how their noise and their convulsive efforts they : 1111e- H uled e I .l :e m id ue n h o t t ° ,. d ho rela wever . , 'quit the subject of this 'Orange Lodge, without mattering a prediction, thee 'at their next meeting, their Dramatis Personae would be stilt mote emigre thin at their lot, and that the brilliancy of their list of toasts would be somewhat dimmed by the loss of a name, on which they mewed much to pride themselves, naively, that of the Itigtt Hon. R.obeft Peek ;—for he bad lately pereetied to that Right Hon. Gentleman'sreatarks,reepeeti!ti the ._ sytoptams impositions e!isgot !veva me s on, i 1,111•• vs. sin. sm.". • MI it said i hits, rflPe li " 4 4. ol, ll -411 waW i Irish Peace Preservation Bill, otioog rpoptorns of tise °v n e co lit.- aft rd er e th a e o b r olloa llit I - 1 14 - hevinlheeetee etteeihie of the helbeeittele alpg • • . ... 41. r . . I .