The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-01-29 00:00:00

I - 1 . . any bad noteljeted whist, imuid-be hold to mutilates marrhilla 1 4 1 Mt 'Lobed-1m oatrepped, by dueit to se. comps.y.tbe earner to Illeberboa's stair—that there he Dad sunaead her with wialettand threateninit lietsagel mantel. Wketa at het. feighteseti into compliance s she was led almost lusamibleinto Mr. Robertson's h ouse. who, on remittag thaw, hurried over the ma .• ceremony whitest 'skill her a question, without in . rubor:aeon. Without latertaining. that her appearaue 'waif'' , umliwiioroed, and Tidiest receiving any ex- Ptsoi.p. or ANOlMilimi of ooaseat ; that no menhirs* had followed—and that the pauper, by Lis .own acts, had vertually icloamoledgmther marriage with Jolly. . Mete mum' averntaots fumed the ground workof.a rolautiamtsproolt and after a keen and animated die. ru•sion in the Commissary Court, their Lordship repo, dieted theoseenal matriage, end found that thopogasor 21111 rItee wee the burred husband of the deft/m(244er— Afoot* thisistipsent s appeal.was taken to the Court 'Of Saito*. the omits of which same to be discussed to rriey in the Gott divides *flee luau House. The argu .monts of the parties may he discovered from the opinionl of the Judges, a brief outline of which we think. it• au •otosaost to e)ve. ,-, . . s ett oso ns i ta before the it C it: un bad acme " ed ot ou b b e t rs shipe ; of this cue lii =liewamil of the evidence these had vanished. i td atial evidence foe the pursuer hod camisole . I W4W4h• had now recourse to the abstract 'Ott ; of late,groulded on the mummery of a celebtatioe..'ate) lurid* the a, is, mu there au_y_marriage ? . Woe them l u tree ,a u guides cont ? Did the defender aerostat, i accept o the • pursuer as her husbaid ? He, thought "tklue ottYtts weld not be established by the mock cell.; htlilea et Robertson's. It took place at an untinay •beatet;the sight; no respectable witness was present .f. be— .end,tcommony was hurried over in an indecent ag o. ',iodides& touter by a prefeued manufacturer of mar , Iles hte, bee since been bviishad for his illegal prac• it ; t e T he defeatist was intimidated to go to Robertson's 4 `alle Y. the Puilme& meow, of assassinating Mr. - JanY'Aind theumnioglit deem her father's settlements, •whiclo were in his poseumpo. and when the partite .. returned to Dr..Mltleill's hones, the pursuer, instead of . Insletiog ea the Iwivilegoe of a husband, slunk into his •solititty bed. This fact was proved by the evidence of . tits housekeeper, aid, the pursuer's subsequent conduct ?film totally et vatiasoo with tire idea of marriage. He bad no hesitation in stating, that the attempt to establish a • marriage was criminal:end ahourd. Lord .60maat concurred in opinion with Lord Her meld, liicami4B.that by the taw of Scotland, consomme non toneneiteelabcit nsafrimmismi ; that the consent guest pm polo* and deliberate, whether the marriage toolottimee (Orkeie eeelmia, or otherwise. The erre mentors& a mere eirilorder, istrodated by positive lam, and did not infringe on this essential requisite. The consent, .see; must be mutual, al exchanged • without free or (read . Wet o these princi p l es borne out by the facts oft premint emir Wu Ct not rather a vile scheme te t e wheel her into his criminol objects. For these reasons he did po think the celebration worths jot, because there was u evidence of that free and full content wieich the I w imperatively required. Besides, there l a • *as no regu lar proclametion of banns. The certificate protean: to Robertson was dated the 21st of Alay, Ind the marriage took place 'on the 284. The dictum °film law was. that the banns should be proclaimed, in the pa rishes w e parties tee*, these three consecutive Sundays, was not tiqu here. two Joys wear . 4.tertened !unseen the &tintin g of the Certifiouto and toe marriage. The defender was not accessary MI this fratidulent decree—she could not prevent the pursuer •Ti'oni prolog to the Sestina Clerk, who will give a certi trout to say person for a few shillings. It was, for the moat et regular proclamatiou that bestowal the marriage as clandestine, and wee. on that mecums, subject to all the exceptions.which the law points against that mod e of union. Upon the whole, his Lordship entirely coin ci led with his Learned Brother's opinion. Lord Grimes was clearly of opinion that the marriage ' between the pursuer and defender was regular and mast lite onstai nett. lftbe contrary doctrine were to be held, the marriages which taken place in Scot; lend for half a watery • might be annulled. - ilere the permits wee, of mature age—the defender was kyears of age. sod the pursuer somewhat older. Both new whit they were about; still no 'objection was made.--Tbe defender, as appears from the proof, silently acquiesced=-made no struggle on the occasion, and ex. pressed not one word of dissent. There was, however, one difficulty which had not been stated by their Lord. • ships, and that was, the conduct of the pursuer in allow. ing the defender's marriage with Jolly—a conduct base and depraved in the highest degree; It was just as bad. • in the eye of morality and religion, as if h' had married • il•srcond wife himself while the first was in being. This v./Anhui appromal was sufficient to bar the pursuer from ' insisting in his suit. Lerd Sue:cote made a few remarks in approbation of thr coarse proposed by Lord Gillies. l'he Loam PILVIIIIMNT also concurred in the views of Lords Surcoth and (dillies, and thought further evidence necessary before a jam estimate could be made of the whole features 'tribe case. The decision of the Court was—remitting back the whole cause to the Commissioners, with instructions to adduce further proof on the various parts of the case. IRELAND. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Donut:, JAN. 23. matt/rat. meottatavoN. ' Mier the Judges had taken their seats, Mr. Gomm rage, on the put of the Attorney General, to move for a . conditipnal order to file a criminal information against a person named T. Hamilton, of Roscres. lie stated, that his motion was grounded on two affidavits—one made by the Attorney General, which stated, that, in the beginning of the present month, he received a letter from It • signed T. Hamilton, whiCh" was to' thii effect : that t he writer saw in l'Ac Malin Ersosor; Post a Report of a speech delivered by the Attorney General, on a late occasion, in which he called the Orangemen a gang which endeavoured to beard the Government of ill? eountry. This the letter designated as " false as toll," and asked the. Attorney General if he would dare to tell Lord O'Neill sot it is further mentioned, that i consequence of the Attorney General's interference with Dr. Magee, Mr. T. Hamilton lost a situation to which he Ives entitled by his character and abilities; it de clued the writer ail Oringeman, and the sou of an Orangeman. Mr. Go k old then stated, that the Attorney General was an utter stranger in the writer of this letter, and was wholly 'ignorant of the circumstance al. leged, of his interferencit with Dr. Magee, or any other person, concerning the veliter of this letter. The second affidavit was that of Alderman barley, proving that the is Ind writing In the superscription and signature was hat of Mr. T. Hamilton, of Roscrea.—Conditional lisle granted. LX OFFICIO INFORMATIONS. . The Traverser., who had given in bail to appear the first dAy of this Term, to answer to the charge of creat ing a riot in the theatre, were called on the motion of Mr. Townsend, and they severally appeared by attorney. J point of law was discussed by Mr. Townsend, on the pin of the Crown, and Messrs. North, Driscoll and fieriven on the the part of the traverser., concerning the right of Impedance to defer pleading until the last ,l ix of this term; the Attorney General not being in N 1 . .ou the discussion was adjourned until the nut am ni . J. 4.-.-111, Pinney General, on entering the Coti et, Mot AIN upon by the Met Justice. refereed • • T EE • • .-. , , - s ' ' * LIL . .. 1 4 . avg. , mut. " . • . ) Ifycr. •t . Dablth t ,- t, ~ 0 Malawi . A tr, * witetior a• ..".1. .(0' ittagabwo, - -• •w 6 • tr. a 'mfr..' • O'` : '.. 41 - ' Frans AL I A . . " O Lisboa -. • - 1 o"Flanders -'• 1 - o GOtteabitif e 0 • " . 0 Brazil ..' v."l , alto. Tv: Accesslos.-11oliday. ••• Tbe teregularlty•of which our correspondent In White chapel complains, is entirely the fault of his Newsman. tie ought not to pay for the papers substituted In Apo of the STATZIAAN, and, if that will not correct the imposl non, he should apply to 'pother seeder. :f.~:_ Wfts *tatefintan. LONDON: lirismispAy /MIMING, JANUARY 49, 1823. If A GREAT PERSONAQL ire not ‘tly misinformed, something we at iot greatly soisru...—_ interesting respecting the opinion of a great pereonagi relative to Reform of Purliarne*t will very soon bec9m apparent to the public, in spite of every thing that 'can be done by the Boronghosongers and by the Hero of the two Red Lions! BERKSHIRE MEETING. A meeting was held at ABINGDON. OD MODdlli. ,sts 'Petition for Reform in the Hoare of Commons. . Tort moved the Petition, wlieliAOli seeensibd t 74 Bow Les, and supported by Lord FoLacwrons, Mr, MALLET?, Mr. MARSH, Mr. MOROI and Mr. PALMER.... There appears to have been no division; and, of course, the Petition, which was very neatly drawn up, was cer. vied unanitnonsly.—Mr. CANNING las often . asserted that the Parliament works well. This Petition I ran. larly deduces all the calaithies of the country fro* . the house of Commons; and it. therefore, prays that the House will adopt the measures necessary to cause a change in the constitution of the House. This PetiOos up, In effect, that which le said, as to this partiesdu point,precisely what the Norfolk Petition says; 'must's that, without Reform, there can be no relief. i niettlest important circumstance, however, belonging to this Meeting, is, the part taken at It by Lord Foutairrend. l It is very well known bow his Lordship is situated with regard to the Boroughs; and, when we hear him decidedly declare himself for a Reform of the House of Commons. • we may naturally expect, that strenuous efforts will be made, and sincere efforts, too, to effect that object. Mr. CANNING will have his lands full, without going to Liverpool. When 'he was last there, he affected to laugh at Mr. Paws" for " attempting to re-kindle the dying embers of Re form." . The Right Honourable Personage will find that the embers have got into a blase; and we imagine, that, whatever he may think of the matter, be will find it difficult to extinguish that blue. He calls Refuel Revolution; and Lord Pommy:axe says that there le i now a " greater Revolution of property going on than I 0 took place during the Civil War in this country, nearly . 44 two hundred years ago, and, therefore, he contended " that the argument, that Reform would produce Revs " lotion, fell to the ground. They already experienced 44 a Revolution. Their sufferings were occasioned by "it ; and that Revolution. they could trace to the " laws enacted by the House of Commons."—This is a statement which will meet the hero of the two Red Lions, at every tern. Wbat is he to find to answer this? And what is be to find to answer the statement of a NMI which is as clear as daylight . ; namely, that witbouLti. Reform, every lauded estate must pus out of the hands of the present possessor. Lord FoLuesTottx asked; " were not mortgegee daily foreclosed, and was not 44 landed property hereby passing from the country gee. . t tlemen, and getting into the hands of jobbers and lout SG contractors."—This is a simple question that will be put to Mr. CANNING; and, in short, this is the simple question with the landlords; shall we remain in the boat with the hero of the two Red Lions; shall we then remain till we bay* lost our last rare ; or shall we quit him, and save a part, at least, of one estates? This is the simple question with the landlords; and we take it that it will require something a little more than puns and antithesises, to make them deter mine to remain in the - boat; yet it is not more than five months ago since the swaggering hero of the brace of Red Lions was laughing at the idea of stirring op the dying embers of reform! This shows that Lc really is no politician; that he knows very little about the real state of the public mind ; that he knows very little about the several interests that are at work to bring those to gether Mot have so long beta separated, and to sepa rate those Mat have so long been waited. every day makes the fact more clear, that the landlords, and par ticularly the great landlords, hats, at bottom, the same •interest as the common people; and that, to save the Ammer, the cordial good will and co-operation o f t h e latter is necessary. If things go on in their present F,~lli . __.....—...e.moommeiaromiliwoulleamt way, / landlord who receives notbini oat of th e taus drat lose his estate; and nothing but a reform in the Parliament can prevent things from going on in the prank say. This question will in fact be the great question of . the Session of Parliament thpt is now &p -rom:10v krill not be a matter subject for . a greed Id day. It will not be a motion to be mada,by one prenintr oily; to be put elf from time to time, 'and then Obtained, at last, at the end of a ytrninif deUii, *lt is a thing that will come on again and again, op pCtition after petition ; and she Minister, who . has to Iliand up is define, of the Rotten Boroughs will find that chi' ti - _ any rate , he has not got asisecure. tlitv* --The public; Much of the present useful agitation Ns r. Pawniter•Lard PocussTosz has followed his ex ipte *tut fil** **opt dude and great ability. .:. •• ~ eds ,le 'D CORNER MEETINGS . 4 : ~..:/ •IN NORFOLIc.,. • 1,0144111 , LD has been holding a bele and; artier meetiitin a barn. " Silent in Me Senate, eifo! " crest in the Barn." The nonsense and falsehoods imputed to this BARN ORATOR will find full notice . in the next Register. Much limier malignity *a Deve r kitnessed thee is sob* found in-the speech imputed to Ibis Load upon this occasion. Still, however, the stupidity ex :tads M. felsehoetd and the malice, Bow theOwas mast limes laughed wide they surveyed and. listened to this ammo& There mitt one Loan, one half pay ADMIBAt, fix PA itiONS, bow many OiSseilinkibitas,Visrtnarraus Ind feels's, we cannot say, and a liqcUl-Of. . peeps fiem dm mews of Canine. This Assembly sated" le acclantaiit t tltat Kr. Consnrr's Felithdt viseAcist‘i 1 - , • tent and . vtienary ; but they also voted, 14 Ueda? elation, that " the interest of the Debt Ought 'Nraderi died ;" and that, too, without. any na g ...poo l " plat I flee made by any other part of thetoiasenniiy. fills: Cons, also, has bee* presiding 'at a HOG as& coedit' 'Wessling, In the humlimi of Native Crtmittlipu. ' 4WO Meeting a high scene took place. • Thoraxes al Imo Debate as to whether the subject of :Reform should eel introduced or not s but, at last, it was decided tbat it should, and then three Parsons, with several otheesorbol bad been the most zealous in supporting the condemn , aloe of the County Petition, decamped and leftMr,drepat and the rest of 'the Meeting to go on. They, it.laat,; agreed upon a Petition ilisavowingthe County Petition praying for a great reduction of taxes, great reduckipal of Anewbolition of Sineenres, and Reform of Parliw : 1 . nient.. 4 , ere bad been, before this; a Petition propostd by the Parson side of the Meeting, and it had bola sieseedipoy a Rev. DOCTOR Laweron, who abased Mr: Ciszurix very much for baying called Church property .Public property. This petition of the Parsons, had in it tha following passage : " far be it from your Petitioner s "to look for rear,dy, in OM iidecatlon of the recaul s , liii -10.41isyibspegiarsqfOttha plitt4,"—bloostrous vial Bet, in titililidtioa which wailfallyAgnsetspoW;iblt i pump. is. 1 4 /1 est! The Punish lave new -gel} away t• se this peerage was left esti sad -a Pruyeesibi, Reform of Paillarnent, clapped An Itcilesilf ifily. body bad been then to propose Mr. CAunin:ri'sl*Afiliess,' It would have been carried to a entaiety. -We may 4, that even in the Parson's Petition, there is; 'a sPrayar for taking off part of the assened taxes sad the whole*ofthe Malt Tax. The Parsons say, further, that the S Sinkingrund is mai ntained,as appears to them, for no "other purpose thee to afford a bonus to the fandholder " at the expense of the impoverished land owner." They further say, " tkat•there is a multiplication (I salaried "Commissioners ; a standing army, unprecedentetd in " numbers, during a state of profound Peace, and flacon.' " stitutional, as it is burdensome and expensive" !--i•-• Bravo Parsons! Come, take breath a little! " A pro= " fusion of Pensions and Sinecures, pertinaciostely ad " herd to, that are not merited by public services"!-- " Oh, lion! have we lived to hear this from the Chord: ! Come, at it again: " A CIVIL LIST" (Oh, tordy;— " and the Pay and salaries of the servants and depend " ants of the state, throughout every office of Govern• " meat, continued upon a stale of wanton extravagance " entirely disproportioned to the altered value of money 6 , and distressed condition of the country." Well, if this be not a change, let them tell ns what a change is. The whole of this was supported by the REv4Docvon L►NGTON ; so that the Church is in an improving way. As we observed before, the Parsons went off, when the amended Petition was introduced ; bat, before they went, the meeting appears to have been pretty nearly ready to come to fisty cuffs. It divided, at any rate. It was called by two Magistrates, Mr: Coate and Dr.L►NGTo\.—Dr.L►No'rott dissolved the meeting, as far as he could ; so that this Hose and Corner aff.tir became a pretty thing at last. Mr. COKE will find, be fore be Las done, that his best way would have been to obey his Constituents. according to those principles which he has been professing all Ir:s life. .. y +. , . r. .. ,BOURBON WAR. The Hernia: Chronicle is preparing to Glom the Ali ulstere ftir the attack about to be made on Spain by France.' Its words (of yesterday) are these— " We have given Ministers credit fora wish to preserve " peace ; but wo cannot give them credit for adoptinh the " course most likely to accomplish their object. Had they " held a high language in the outset, and threatened to " make common Caere with Spain, the Ultras would never ".have dared to push matters as far as they have done. We " consider them, therefore, as rceponaible for the cense " (licences Vase war, should it take place ; and it it do not, " they may esteem themselves more indebted to fortune than " to their own wisdom." Yes ; and you gave them credit for a great deal more than a wish. Yon said they had done it. Yon said that Mr. CANNING had "thrown his shield over the Peninsula." Not, that he was going to do it; not that he wished to do it ; but, that be had done it. Thousands of jobbers believed you ; and their just ruin has been the conse quence. But, what do yon mean by the Minister's talc ing a high tone, and threatening to make common cause with Spain ? Do you not know what a ridiculous figure they most have cut if they bad put forth such a threat without daring to act upon it ? And do you not know that they could not have acted upon such threat without blowing sip the Debt? ittuatoca TRACTS."—Hardimant. who was hanged some time ago at Norwich fot the murder of Alr.litobert WO, tot his general oc cßttapkaetri o o n f , Wells trav e l i li n n t g h t a b t e C c o o u tin fit t y ry , to sell " religious tracts and hymns." His conduct and his fate are not at an surprizing upon the supposition that he was in the habit of reading the books that he sold ; fur, as far as we have had an opportunity of seeing those production 4, thefipair to be an excellent preparation fur the pi. lows. The inculcate laziness and hypocrisy; and these naturally lead to robbery and murder. -- We nem fled them teaching irdaetry,!early, rising, provident manage. ' meat, or illy of thised !hints which tend to the kee; icg of a fell belly and a wellclml back. At the same time, they take its She whole doctrine of" the blacker the sinner the lleigitter the saint." It is notorious that as these Viola have incrdased, crimes have increased, and we can have no hesitation to believe that a very large part of the crimes that are committed, especially crimes of the deepest die,.are as fairly ascribable to these books. We mean to include those that are published by 'sitit,ilie eslir ties which put fottit ;these tracts 1 and yet these wilicled tfildwa are expressly tolerated by the nuerserridieSix Acts ; ands* onaptios Is made la byres 4 thesii itilaise Acts'v"' •••''''' ' . ,1 • " ifiTrgetAiltosoci„ Htl4-10fTwitivx tectotioa leiexpeCtsi4 were In early this morning, and it Nei seen 'haft that the French Farnds had fallen. Them . expressos have bessu ;Oaf.' Monday's prices at 78.15, aff Spanish Bonds at 4i. In consequelea , tetiltis let*, . gewee, Camas opened at 76f, antl *Nish Bends at 411. and the latter fell to 401-44-41. It is'iqpisisied timaidssortlines of the Preach speech were krown at #dvietws Mondiy aftirnuon. and that the speech was -set so favourable as was lira expected. Great ezertiocs are still seatiened to reinforce the Army of Observation. A great dealer business has beta dose this morning,and there were some goad Wyss's. A report prevailedehat a new Spanish Lean had been taken by a Spanish house in the City, but on enquiry we cannot trace the rumeur 'to any authentic source. Expresses are congas ia-frop 'Pails almset every boar,-but so positivelofinmatiewear es yet be obtained it rygatil to the Finals ofottekla:r4L- Consols ars at protest Al. FonerawFurar.-414111.101—N0w Spanish, 40}-4,44e , -New Presider, tilf—did. , elf—Russia ? ?l } — Danish; IP —Neapolitan. 794COlearbidi. filik—Spealsis Serip.24 at. • . • Paris papers to the t7tis have beep received, but their Ortlitiltl of enstmsniestien seam le a state of nsperee, Creating for the decieloti of the King's spe ech to the Chambers. The Jostriasl des Debate asserts that the Soldiers of the Royal Gaud are eager for the sounence 'ent of the War i while the Constitutionmel °beetles that whatever preparation have beer commenced, the French Minister has not yet made any.positive declaratfbn of his elterier views; that the Puke San Lorenzo had neither de* Areoeived his passports; that a repreeesta * .4. 4 'lnapt it Madrid. add that the situation i nit ri4itimo AV *mad isle family had Ili . been ag ranted. From all these considerations this-Jewett lotion that Freon had *ft been es closiely . thehed with Hdrais as to obey its polieg.by petits; to she busied irt a Wit the interests of its repose art prosperlty.—.llrepect iwe'Alltra papers. the only °lamination to. be made Ss. dir Rem Pagel, Misister fangs **Riess( the Nestor, finds to dbe.Court.of France, has Istessesed as .applica don to ,thiMisister of Foreign Main, for the prosecu tion of rte of them, (ties Drapoao Bloat), on astronnt of O:O allele relative to the Government of the Nether. lands. ' Monday evening, Mr. Silver , the King's Meseenge., left sown with dispatches from Mr. Secretary Canning, *to his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of France. • Yesterday:, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing Street, which was at: tended by the Lord Chancellor, and all the Cabise Ministers, with the exception of the Earl of Westmor land and Mr. Bathurst, who were absent front London. 'file Duke of Wellington, arrived in town express for the purpose of attending the Council. The Chancellor of the Exchequer was prevented from attending elm Cabinet, by his indisposition being increased so as to I confine him to his room nearly the whole of the day. The Cabinet dinner, which the Chancellor of the Ex chequer Lad appointed for this day, was postponed - in consequence. The Cabinet Council sat in deliberation till past four o'clock. Yesterday was the day appointed fur the Duke of York's holding a Military levee, but which did not take place owing to his Royal Highness net lialeg-auffieieetly recovered from his severe cold, although his Royal Highness has attended daily from the commencement of his indisposition to his public business as Commander in Chief, with Sir Herbert Taylor and other official Gen tlenien, at York lions*, and therefore no impediment has occurred to his Royal Higher's . ' public duties • but the medical gentlemen appointed to attend his ! loyal Highness have been in attendance two or three times a day; the answer to the inquirers continues to be, that the Duke is better. We understand that Lord Colchester is appointed Se• cretary of State for the Colonies, in the room of Lord Bathurst, who receives the Presidency of the Council. Lord Illarrowby,cetires. 7 —(Jforraier Mr. Jeykiil has resigned Lis OEMs of• one oftheVas ters in Chancery. The Right Hon. N. Venal ttart's household are actively engaged in removing his furniture, library, &c. hem Downing Street, to make room for the reception of Lis successor, the Right Honourable Frederick Robinson, against the meeting of Parliament. It is confidently reported in Dublin that the Attorney General has got a clue to the late conspiracy, and that in consequence some of the higher order, may expect to have ex-officio informations against them. SEIZURIS OF TOO 0114NGI ARC/WM.—We have reason to believe that the Papers belonging to one or more of the Orange Lodges here been seized, and are now before the Privy Council. We are certainly glad of this—for the principles and plans of the Association wilt speedily be placed in a train of legal investigation. It is probable that the informational es officio, mentioned as being about to be filed by the Attorney-tleoeral against certain other indivi duals implicated io the conspiracy, and whose name" have not yet transpired, are connected in some measure with se• crets let out in the papers seized.—(Dublin Evening Post, Saturday.) A recent letter from Frankfort states that a . great num ber of horses pass through that town for the French army. In the neighbourhood of Frankfort a great con tractor has purchased 6000 for account of the French Government. The price paid is, for the Cuirasse Dragoon 20 Louis d'or, and for the Light Chaaseur IS Louis ,L or, per horse. A Brussels Journal states that the police, for rea sons not known, has visited several writing maws is that city. They have been required to furnish a page in writing of each of their pupils. It Is said that this requisition had been general, and that each pupil hoe had to sign his writing. COM This We tiaturt fliaCeS' to, f(di reit %tory to offe pitsel posted pli l yti Ate at) art Sal could ststall 0, adroit Frevio 1.90ir ? 1 1 111 theer =last luiluel !Were ‘1 . 4 yews% Priori for %V for hi 4! t . lla four Nt4•t I .107 . . . +it Is Afters !WO •1 ' 4:611) lawn sittion 'll4 r A. pa itiovc PAP' the :1 wit 4) ill to vi bid 1'414 4 Npet in wl • Were •11.1 Uilll. Lin Lten • ShiP • at V 4 float of Si torsi Mt. fir rrW - and I total • and I area toe ri sere' • I i is inch wive then xesa anal • riled to II Ireji 4411 4 t :11 NTO ! i t MI I ~. ', gmemo.tommagammitimagiem , ... . THE STAT to thefrootediegs that, had, taken place the day befere, in , isrerY t and iterptlredif it was neuessitry los him to maktt any pit- taxes rutin I, serrations on the application that had been tirade for' t h e Nat ant , Pistltoweilitont, The Chief jtistlye answered, that if his ni, way. i intentioe was p l oppose the application, it was tines r' emery, se•theiCeurt was bound to refuse it. The coon. q uestion if ' sel for the t rrrrr sera, therefore, consented that personal preaching. appearance for their clients sh ould .be entered as bar' field day. I iug been made on the first sitting day of term. ' member onl ThwAttorney General: to the Coarh—My Lords, as . soon as the fonr.days are expired. it shall booty duty to d ism i ss e d, a apply to your Lordshi sto fix on as early a day as possi. is a thing tit li ble for the trial of t est persons at the her of ibis Aber petit! Court. • • stand up ii - TheChisfjostice bowed . assent. Cat'srfebblitheumstrox.—On Thursday evening an that Ibis!! officer was dispstched to'lleaerea for the purpose of --The pubU serriognEW. 'Hamilton with 'a notice of the conditiofial to r. Few order foi criminal informatton granted agaiist bith, a Is wi t! lei bii lettersto the Atterney General. • - .. . , - MG :gzoirrktio Losotterarens.--We understand t L Net hi s t . hittierty's. Attorney Ge ratios filed lone es-4 id* ha- : n formations in sat,* the which we already woe* ` OKD fill j tinned, against ' ,sald to be implicated io to .a rlige min i meat outrage at iliti...Theatee....7-(Vuldin 4fernier " VOW in i fit.) , : , ' {p t The 'priseeers rocentlyeconswitted,to.Kilmaiobtm, on puted to *charge of !whet coactfroed lA. s t i t k rebbery tof I the in the next I fklfast 'hl ail 4..yeach, bin* *ate. eit.thow being Witnessed th no su f ficient evidence teiferint tbeledeedolleo. , - L e w epee ti