The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-20 00:00:00

P" i 10 s' -- - acknowledged, or her guilt proved, which brow ovi. /dent token, that persons of the very highest rank in this country, may be exposed to inculpations in way not acknowledged by the Constitution, that is to uy, in an arbitrary way. TAtre eaixts. Om, in this country, an arbitrary power, which; therigkit may not send people into banishment Or banes, it ',law the first subject in that tle..!4•—, 4i t t 'Meta l it'Orst. Jr capable to outs 4', I use the word literally, for it is — 7,74 . blew son must be within the protection of the 1ai44.14 mil • of it. The Princess must be either on" AU gas, or the other, of the pale of the Constlilit , I'.`vlitil . Lady bath invoked the protettioir of di flit:Vain, _pg...,,,-...5,, sod lath thrown herself, id etinsequentA r no elikt of, • d•adioit ' k - the public, a British peblit is tteVer *jos. . tice.or generosity I ' But - i-hy, -- I. 'ask, eisiie4 • slie I , 'educed to such a Straight?" ti' thew i'Piirsa this country greater than the pewee' st tia:-liit .-Privnte opinion would hue been iota to thi accomplishment of sUchni t injory O. proceeds from a kind of moat, tribunal, 'eat up , . , defiance of the Constitution, butfisemblint, it must I Members o f _ Ar d s . IfPen • ? Piree- - be confessed, certain judicial proceediup ,owthe 1 Such a general. infereatut eras 'sliewn to all parts of. Continent s where even' the most harsh and arbitrary I the country, could not fail tit' convince the British acts of the Monarch are generallY softilsid With‘the I people that.the Catboliou'iof Ireland , *from the Peei countedence of hit Council. That a Person of such! to the peasant ; from the. Nebleoutn,,Of. rink and • high rank as the Lady in question, might not to ! consequence, to the humble' bUt honest ant respect-' have her conduct inconsiderately exposed to a legal tibia individual who worked • fur his -hr'rletlt are all Investigation, is a point that wilt be readily granted ;1 eoxious • for emencipattort. ' The .porSOise- who. were and, therefore, the Act of hie Majesty, commission - 4 assernbled eslliat Ltottrd did tint &isle to browi. log four of his Privy. Council tb examine the elle- ,:keet or to iiirate„ but they came.toptiminote,lind tos gatidos; stud report to him the propriety of such g ' tee d& tbeligratitude to f.hrrse who've deserhrlog ESC . - -'otep i :Ailses-centistent with his known candour ; Witt It- , Mr. L. concluded •hy tr.elPferriegbilattatekS thin Gentlereen, Instead of confining themselves to to Sir Millard BPIleW• . ' tbelelation of the simple goestion, whether a legal l Sir grrWaRD BELEIW felt himself ht Ilatres to evi: - Itteestigation, in due form, was requisite or not ; and prow the sense lie entertained of the honour which I giving his Majesty their advicei on that important ar - had been conferred upon hits, by cointnittiog the conduct of this, Resolution to hictares: r He Would'' tide, - app est to have assumed,to themselves judicial powers, which they could, In no degree possess • not trespass upon the time of the Boarrtionger tha"iti sod to have daringly and unconstitutionally decided tomty, that he most willingly accepted Of. the trust . on the merits and demerits of the Lady's conduct, coufided to him by the Gentleman who hid just down,' Mt innocence in some respects, and her culpability to whom he must say, that all the service.tl;e Resit in others. To mitigate. tke enormity of this self. lution had produced, and would still, he was satis assumed power in the persons of these Commission- fieds .pfloduce, was entirely attributable. Before he ens, an attempt has bee* made to compare their pro. sat - down, he would just beg leave .to observe, that the Catholic Question was never in such a state as at ceedings with the inquest of aGrand Jury ;but there the present moment. It was now before a Corn. is no analogy betweeothe.tases":—for, besides that the act in one cueis constitutional, and the other mittee of the House of Commons: they had at not, the es petite decision of a Grand Jury tends to length agreed to take into consideration, and the the relief, or the deliverance of the accused ; it -aft ire success of k depended, In a greet measure, screens him from a groundless, or, perhapi, coxe d. upon the steps which 'bight betaken by the Catholic ens charge, and manifests his isaocence ; or else it ' Board. This then was the critical moment; and it leads him to trial,. where he is to find a true deliver. 'behoved theßoatd to be peculiarly circumspect in ruse from,-the jydgment of his Veers. Now, this their conduct. 'He thought, that the less they did true deliverance". the grand object which the law, -the• better. One thing, however, was incumbent In Racers for the . welfare of the subject, has con...upon them, namely, to make . the Resolution from Handy in view; but it is difficult to we how it could' which so Much benefit bad been already derived as possibly bepromofed by the Report of the Commis: : eirecteel as possible.—lthad-octitived to him that it "'lnners. If the Reader has ever attended a criminal might be advisable to adopt thifoilowing• slight ad. trial he must have observed, that the Jury are sworn' ditiou to the original Resolution :......" and that con to" well and truly try, and true deliverance make." fiding in the wisdom and justice of the Imperial Pai n they acquit, the accused is instantaneously and !lament, that nothing will be required of us incon completely delivered from all effects of the charge; patible with the integrity of our religion, no dispo. he cannot, like the Lady in question, be tried for sitiOn towards conciliation shall be wantios, on 'our It again, nor can it be imputed to him in the part, to meet the benevolent views of the legislature." way of dishonour, for he is, to all intents and pur- in this opinion be was fortified by the knowledge poses, an innocent man. If they find him guilty, he that it would be agreeable to many of - the Members Is (Mitered over to the Executive Power, to undergo ,of the Board, and to their friends in England. It thesentence of the law, and this also is called ' a did lint,ty any means commit them to a concession brae deliverance. This is what is meant by due , which could, in the most distant respect, infringe Op timum of law ; and a very great blessing it is to on there religions doctrines; it was merely an et 'have such an impartial anti speedy deliverance: pression of.that feeling, which he was satisfied glowed -4 111fould not the man with the iron mask have deemed .Itl s thi . WO* of every man who heard - him ; it-was It a great blessing to have been so delivered ? A n konly Want otit i s wish to meet 'the spirit of coati the lady of WILLIAM ea IittAWSE also? Nay, is not liation c irlich had been so auspiciously and happily - this the very thing that the Princess of W i y,ts hi r etanicistelt by 'the imperial Senate, with a ewe• self claims from British justice? bet me be treated spord'ing spirit of conciliation On the part - of the as innocent, says she, or proved guilty !- How is It CitholicS, who•hid been's() fieqoently and falsely possible to resist this claim ? It is very trite that the charged with a want of it. Sir Palward then read four Commissioners did, like a Grand Jury, d ec id e ' the Resolutioic' which, in its amended total, stands on ex-parte evidence ; but this circumstance (their th"s: — __ReSolved, " lbw we Iteartiti coaLgratekte Der teliow-seb. decision being such as it was) only renders their con duct, in my humble opinion, less excusable. For 'W . 'l' o r i rl o , 4 ,, d ie ' s tZt l " lkqt „ reigk i t f the lkiiih meme tr itei re•cm. z . the they did not , , like a Grand Jury, give the party. a Ft e eetow r in we DeWitt deem of Cboullow. Rah 'lthik ii"is e foil and honoorableacquittal, or send her where she ma r m n fi r e t :O r a te diet "" ese ""' ° ''" 64 which unlghl obtain that acquittal.—No, very different in. i tto l d k re l f T gioxis le_ tois •W es s u lii rly_ l4 :Mil taist moo iall obliterate deed tsta their conduct to this. They saddled her' braoce s of Pin loioriel tbd l m akse ban" "'I" radlii - tvits with tire imputation of crime, the, more cruel be ot . r e 'ri mp 7 riat Abir pi ar m uto „,'" e nt 7" fi t i mi to l iDg i t „ g °l6 : r ill ", o01 " 1 „ ko r o ke for beteg undefined; and they left her without Inconsistent with the integrity of per rel 'l6 dts ositloo ls the means •of a deliverance from that impute- towardstoncisiation shall be watitityfoi ,part to ai d be tion.• To have sent her to the judgment of hev°,leht„tiews of the Legislature. " d oubts as to ' the : • *.l.r. LoRooMGOOLE had some mourns as tne 'pre. her Peers, under such circumstances, %Sputa hive priety of the Resolution, but a ft erwards withdrew been mercy as well as justice. Surey these Com his opposition. missioners could not but' be aware, that not to acqiit I.llt. • DoiItELLAN rose and expreseed great light in this case was to condemn ; and that any slur ; , faction in seconding the Resolution. which might operate as an impediment to her rein -1 Mr. BACIC:Otr: observed, that that was ROC*. statement in the rank and consideration properly time or the place.to eater upon the securities; it - belonging to her, would be fatal. to her character . eneughthat the Parliament and the Corretry Their Report , therefore, was Calculateelltellive all have unquestionable assurance that tie pathetic" the edict of purl sautenee; and fatten - in this ,ita were disposed to concede every *king which would: title Wert, 'IVIS the more cruel, and the there okiniit;i for being grounded on cx-parte eridente; Thia use, oot militate against their religion." rgearn, The F . lteAttatiion before the Board asercily expressed a sin. therefore, has Ito analogy to that of:a Graitivd4..Jianiii6.)',f. *re desire to enter into any negoeiation, (if 'towel; which- newer decides . on crime, but oiily ' al to use the word) which should be consir cence. The maxim, therefore, Qui siliquid staluerilir fer necessary to facilitate Emancipation. 'Pleat it parte inaudita alter a, licet redc-stataire, gad lea—d, derted ioene forther IS expressing gratitude, and congistula..' eat Jud'ex, seems to apply with force to thifeatilitiso l ;,l doe . ; than the, Learned Doctor was willing to go, not to that of a Grand Jur—for , heresvardOision, t I,tlittht l i se tree . bot he thiinght it ought to do from which the Princess wou ld prubably newer have'Sb- In Antoresent state of the English mind, taineddeliverance 4 if the nation had not beetailelivered. i ,l ifefir ') he scarcely thought it could go tooter Le this way. from that Administration.' ACcording, to .the Cam. ' Clot two , • ro o ds Ifi l The Emilia' People and the English Senate had cm.. ablution, the Commisaionere lied take on this Inquest ; either to abiolve the Lade !o . taittly felt a considerable - diffidence to the Irish Ca. ' midi `( holies ; - Rad, 'tie Catholics ware swot without' their, tiroly, or to 'send her where absolution. Now they did r ' , bat now thatthisfeeling twist been, her insionempo, and, yet did . , skis, aad that the brat Atepri liso , for a trua t sgellyboince t ;Ntas, had been madeby. Parliament s -4C selves her Jediprs t and:whites' ' by en egnal,emvemeaton the definitive juiTgivient upon '. He tosceived that the Hoard toceagaind a part, high, aid upon to adopt this Rise* own defeitcet Some-people sit notice of •whlch fad done SolMeck, eat praise for having acquitted ' thalate :pintos in Pattie, ' to. neat pritutipal charge. 'This ' words, "all adnilt (that is,' • Persi because that charge was .-:• Securities can be looked te whieli that I do- not see how tbey,o... • religieas toasts Offit• . • . • , wise. But this subject I,cannot 'Jab that It would be an ' ' :- Sent. .I propose taking a r _ , .. . . I ,,o ,he rt ß ec e i: o be lu ke n sol w u a tio s R esolution. - vosimit • "- 7 iiiimisions and to begin" my nest Fetter - . . _ ),'" 'Brysa r -and. - .Me. - ithatti • ' , ...21:H . ha itc... s . .-',-... , 1 .... .t . :l, .4 TIKOTIii t'illi.iiil4N. voice ' and by acciateatione• ' ' s .: ' 4 . *1 '• ' ' • i • i" • t . . -~- ;:.. o' I 4,4 vlc, _ . applaMie, !not to prosecute them ; rind, after a suitable admo __ slitht markt ~ digisprelnktiti. in _ ~„ A they h were d i i n scfia 6 r e ted rg . e. patthisf'sthe r00m ... k . ' -'.. A • ' -- --- 441 gr, Whitbread's JileiiWii :IP thilliPom 0 1 4 .ttere id excuse, were -mod. Stew Lord Castle. ; Dillon fr om th o tMlikofoi Sir C.. %l ids , Who yanneillbaent on account 1 MAaLaaaouo Maikl u.nauT rilte : Of Com- street Hanover-square , nese c ia„ii . 'T he ay .__ eitpo-rod— open a short Mr. H. P .s is t i ttua ltips,.crt opaths Society wen s .timq since, aud.sehhed.offibantenee jim.,„j a ,,,,, - es ‘ntrib issual u , ti l oss ed i w h eo rgh .conec the taihte rdens; * i tlte di S ffe te r La t rt a , b a los. nd mmu" . ~ :Slo data nd b . le st . the cloth had been •reaseved,. Non tidbit DO. : man, of the ro bbery r. narne,.of Biggins, who had been em. and Oaf she the King, Ride Rol. ! played -in reinoving the 1 ' were s •• ; evidence in ' sto en weoperty, was a prin. amount, reetT he ti* . proper of ti e coos,. glees,. ens le i cope • nth • vePlifilice by• O t...: - AriViel',..fdlooda. s and on Subscriptions he had • Teethe)..evm • mug these Umtata were . put7into exec°. ioticed— 1 Lion, at pehlic.honea le.Der.isalatio....lVestminster in addition to Higgins was attacked b - a• • • 7 05 y gang of, .141oWs, islio cut aBl so • . so his head and beat him unmercifully. Warrants were ((mewed the men. restedlst from this olfce l • a-Riokeed Moore and fur the flelitttit of • Job Green, two of the offenders identified by Higgi • ' ns, This CHAIRMAN said, this ebullition of feeling.did , were apprehended.and.copsmitted, on Friday hi de. honour to the Irish .heart. It seemed, however, to fault of hail. . convey a sort of censure on hini for hot proposinj . HATTam-GAanvt.---.7'heirtes Aril, 'late keeper of thehealth of the Princes.—[No, no I-4e wishe d . the House •of Correction, was on Friday examined, to state to the Meeting, that it was not usual to,eq. I . together with Mary 'Evans, the reputed father anti ter-into any other coesideratiens than the husinits of i the mother of the child lately found drowned in the the Charity. None of his predecesiom hale,' et 1 New River, at Sadler's Wells. ' The mother offered given the health of the Princess of Wales distipet ;to swear, that about three weeks ago Aris• snit to from the rest of the Royal Family ; and he did not i her lodgings, in Gray's fnn.dane, a strap e wernae think this ought to be dotte tiow % ,though the Print..,. for the child, who' ook him *way ; since'whicktime cess had come.ferwardfor Orr. first time with a sub.; she had not seen the child Mr found drpwined ; ,aild scription of 501. h was his .duty as Cbairmaq, to that the handkerchief found wrapped round - the request that they would idle* the Treasurer to p, drowned body, was that if irls.—Aris deniett tho through with the rest of the - names. -. I charge, but admitted he litit the rePitted Mho of • I The Treasurer then p roceeded -with the List :-... the child ; and • that he heditliowed the wither ss. The Duke of Defroaibire. inadditine to forgoer suberip: . ! per week for his maintenance, the palish allowing 'inns ( applause). ~. - A 4300 ' 42 per week in • • addition. — Another examissatiou was The twerquis of Weltesheri In addition to former sub- ' ' • • • seriptions qo direcad.. Earl of Moira, ditto , . . - *2O . . 1 Countess of L e aden sat Moira. ditto .. :20 . -. . • . dicers of Darnl•y, ditto . . , 'iq smacog? .essgts, M —4EOI 17. Duke of Leiostee : . .Bari of &shorn's'''. • sSrLs. .is . 1 Marquis of Hertford • (fines) • • 115 .01r1lieet /6the, alias Joisa•Witorl, was, on Fridatv Lord Casikreach : ": 4 ';' , "..4 - ..., . SO . / Lord New '', . • " 20 put to the bar, charged with the wilful murder of Mr. &serail Stewart .• '' - . • 21 Benjamin Robins, on Hi e . 18th of December lait.— Lord lbsacannon . - ' ' . 15 On the trial, in addition to' the particulars of the W Lord W. Fitzgerald - . ' SD •W. C. Plunkett (Applause) - . -3 0 murder, which nearly agreed with what is afftedy IL B. Sheridan, in addition to fanner sub. (Applause) 211, before the public, the following circumstances •also Collected at the table • - - 290 , transpired :--Sindthe Prisoner was apprehended, a , .. The total amount of sobseriptioos - 1541 Matt be knew wNTIE at Ombersley, tame to see !tint ; • The Cifatamas said, the next name on his list ',, Prisoner asked him to give a letter to his wife. It whose health he had to propose, was the Earl of " wait directed, " Mrs. Howe." Witness took it to Moira, but in compliance With the true feeling of • a woman itamed.Hodgson, who road it to her, when Irishmen, he would propose— • 1 she burnt it, but not not before an extract had been " The PrinceWilf Males, the Marchioness of made by a Mr. Vickers, " that she should go to a Doooshirel and then Countess of, London and rick near Stourbridge to search for something."— Moira." . • ~.Vickers and Aston .went to the rick, and in a hole, [Cries of No, we) The Princess of Wales by made as if by a .hand, found s there three bullets, and herself !] 1 in anothei a pistol, the fellow to that found in the • There was but one man allowed to be despotic in i box. A watch also, proved to hatelmen that of thede [this land of liberty—and that was a Toast-master.— I ceased, was.found to-have been sold by the prisoner, if any other Orson,. however, chose to give " The Ito a Mr: Power, of Warwick.—Mr. Power.stated, Princess," he would not oppose it. f .that the prisoner was the. man, who, on the list of General MoTeew then rose and said, be should : December, three days after the murder,.ifild it ; he not have had the presumption now to address t h em ; offered to pledge it=-Power otered tl: lie Waisted '4. if he Lad not on former occasions experienced their i and would sell it, but as a family . watch lashed to charity. He thought they had rather dealt hardly I have it again; said he had -hid it repaired at Mr. with the Chairman. It was proper to bear in mind Gammon's, of Birreinghans. ;When. watehmakers re that this wit AL charitable institution, and not a pp. 1 pair .watches, they generally pet in a paper with their !Ideal one. The object was to relieve their unferta. ' name. Mr. Robins had had it repaired there. It 1 nate country people in distress ; and they ought not Was proved by the family of Mr. Robins, that the to endeavour to mix up politics with the Charity, watch traelis. • Betiveen'thirty and forty witnesses The Chairman then proposed—" The Princess of were examined ; after which the Judge summed up Wales, and the other Lady Patronesses of the So. the evidence to the 'dry, who• brought in a verdict ciety."—cDrank with loud hpplause.] lof 'ugly. He was sentenced to be hanged this. day, ' The Lhairnian read .a letter from the Earl of 1 and his body ordered for dissectioo . The trial 6111- 'lll°lra,, excusing his absence on Account of cold ; Iwienced at wit i ptrttit eeht..eifieleohotretrwitte end after which he proposed' his f.ordshiles health. - I,tits itirdiCt was delivered it e gunner, past . four to - -The health of the Nike of Devonshire was then 1 the afternoon.—Affer the awful sentenct weepassed, drink. • • ' - 1 the p risoner (who did Oat call a Single witness to ' The . Earl of BUBOROUGH then proposed the his cbaiacter), exclaimed, oq being taken front the 1 health of their Chairman," The Earl of Darnley."- bar—" My heart is innocent ." lie appeared put The Earl of Doorway returned thanks in ashort. any way effected during t s t he Whole trial. speech. The - Cumanaw then proposed, " Sir John Doyle nd the 37th Regiment." -- ' Sir Joiur DO YLO said this unexpected compliment paid to him And his gallant brethren in arms, de served his warmest acknowledgment. For himself hat could never qty too little ; and for his brave men he could never say too much. [44pplausesl. This was not a regimental but t national toast. He would not for.the World. wish that any invidious distinctiQos should be made behraee the storks of the . people of the. different pert.* the Empire; jt was tullicient for him, that in the race . c gallantry his country men .hid net bsetkronyni ilietaat.Upplaeae.) Ile believed he was now addressing it. wrnipg.auditpry.. Ike mgt. rune O be. had thregeod WSW* 14.49.11Panits had she tingsdahad ry: path 4004e0544 1 -. ll k.Fhte - ' .dene,it-had eacolood don upgphation. of pui trislatiao 1,-.411 Until 400* the eopiptise of : - native lied ..theeAntied• %oiler a pket t,the hwaseesetsethi.Grehesel, tt had, 41.40 . ritcOlv€4. kis epplisen, lilehed.alasitetfargot 9GO, inetp.erAs which though leatives *M hip 44,4000 3 44 - Pi the theell.br *taiga 4abo t booked is ogloloo vtith proportyi and gave op WI ailittie off.h 4 lt . - 41164 " 11 , 1 copirmati**4-414.0piptetniq , Wo4_ 41s0 italeiktrin shod hil t past ten olgaelre . . „ a.••• i On Sunday, the 7th iestant, while the people wSre asselnhletl , in the church of Roskeeti l in the' I>,:iXth of Scotland, a part or the gallery, which waiiiii mensely crowded, yielded suddenly with a crash, which excited the greatest alarm'. In endeavou , ing to escape from the danger- which -threatened thou, many ..persons were trampled down and dread fully bruised. Two women died of the injury . thtt received. • • sCorttil.V.icKS. • • MILLAR'S wharf. itirratqr•L Sails. Trait, [kith , 111 Mar. lei mafe.h; 1., x Imwei - ei-Wallegv F.:41004'40 . Js • I yl, s, Pall. WARM rditied air rielltimWmpiartovn liEr11101100:Alikalilk. sae was sung, And (od owe the 4.0u5#1,-4011 ,401tO1 sirgs and ski :bitervale Nitwit:a ills *iota. • . • .'Ttui rteasetnirt. thee . "read the Su iiietilidiftlitniirit4hielt we noticed. gia.ll‘4ol,l4lghleurtihe Prince Regent, • hit ft'sminbsoription tif 18901. Abe Royal Highers the Prince,. of Wales 11,0 and Ims condoned cheering foil . • tion oY this subscription, and cans fur -*the Prineen.) • _ _ _ _ _ vfiere :he might ohtiiin . sech 1 (b°IIC C -atla ' 1 . 4 "' II impugneds diffidence in'them be lid mejther—they Id not mend her:to her Peed 4etre"le upnu bile At Arta.. a ot m thug ...I, in , r‘th „,„e_ , ttards cenciliition had ; se ' s ., i s 7 sl s7 ore " r ; v l 4 r ns i t T in ':abonld - antelY be met i andefined Mill* raid t it, P ah ' et. t h e Cit hA i66 ' 4 ory .bid never been litiiidik • • It re ein Veni tivt4 i*lii . 4pie give the Cotemianiaien 'tioi!, the men notic *e .found these wocdt reMitted her .Reyel Jitgli tlite ' jee. I*i "e et 1 '?his I think a jittly Andre, - is so gross s o d s to poriahltv. ,.4lo4" that no tiecuritie they .eotticl have. attedsT4rer. liltatchOpob the relig I,cannot .enter uPor4t pre; f ile concluded by , sayi * review of the* whole affair . ta44l ahnut sw °ids. ' *tier at the peipt-erbalvithi; '' Mr. Byrnei. Major 1 1± 64:a ~...-7-C supported the Itesolu , • 1 ternThi;atelt . : fi r trl " , Beekisigbasshlre, March 14 1313. 5" ? 771 ,134 7 7 . ; :. . . . 17"— 1 . : '. 1 , 0 lb . • . ~. , NO •i , . • . . es- , ' ' • .. , " • , . . . . •• • • .• • , , . ; ~ , . ' %• • .THE sTATES ~ , AN'. . . -.. - --- - ___ ~.....--===m-Alasierii--...._____,, --:- , ----77.7"•• ' • • •••,•• •""- • , ••• : •%: . 1. 4 .• • •• f, . 'IL ..* ". ''' : g ". ' .^ .. ..'-• .- -- -------...-: ._ Daa4ll4 - iiitaxiii. 10. . . , . ~ .'„ 47. Zorn f.R. .. ... r .,., • .; iv ri... . . ••,` ' ......dlPosio' i, ' ' 4 ' • % !' r,2 in • .r 1 " 1 " -- - • „ . Tee'aardloi ON& lidhimdmie *Witt: ; - TT . 0 . 4 tATUOLIC Bt 1/11/1 At Nun so. " .p ete r e ie l ex ed yhd e e s der r; . ' ''..'—" ' l6l4l-711.11iel 814 " ' 460 Gene and a •• -wi • Aran •bcosi o . the eide e t eu ptiorn wa RighTllol4Mreletlitittgli. 1 1 tbe . entir. . Ja i • •WA SitOptail4llll.4ollol , • • -ret tst ildall9 rei i h ft of - doeft4MK . s to m iniverisli martnrit . , ba5ard44.6.0..A.„:, . . . ~,, : , ; .. 44) . •• 1. ,)....„-:,. ~,,, ... eget NitlYtyllitonloy brought In vb• soamolia thitdikiii 0 !' OA ~' _, IP- E -F " r il r io rf okimbil l e fk r e ., , v ;' •.• ' , r . -' - " 1 "w"'""`• . W` 141111 9 , da1W80 0 41 , 7 Oskiilinrniets of the t ehlatien. . I , ,• • ' ....• ,_.„ >. '. '. 2 1 ' 1 ••• • •• 7r,.• ' '- - te r;'• / f • "., Mr. L A rnisii roe* 401ife; vitt lei akir,d94. 6 * .* 4 ',1 . —"; • ‘ --A„,.. ; ,,, ,), re-admissiowticiteta Stioat.itriewOMlnti the Th ee vi i edetioes b . :l4iu lick illgiy aatioe . Ltjales tamogienwi reall e ; - 6 ° ,0 , 464• P7 e , la., ~0' 1 1: :: 4424: !"$ . 4 , 1 ., : ilOidiel . ~ Y . ..: 41 : . . t : l34l7Tl dv itil = "spitetl rli kof' fielft attod had gwil la lli tef l y l‘ beet i t t r! a aP r . Piro e, wil i mers h op i4li o t t "9t io j etitt a il ee ten esa tha St elos a ti* J itot * . l .e i l" ••ine ml lerbe r :11tned tf"1" : 0, ..v. Lbi: e. ated • l77 . 4. l ll ::/ j * g ot r :7 , r 14 :, c., , ,..... 1 .. 7 , , , ,, m mt-1' '4'/.. - i 6 :: 17e11 ...: 0 4 .1 . p . '''."4411.., .44,,e0:17.Lir--1-j:irl."41111t.like51111"11:1=111144:44-1 -114".12114:41i1INIIIIMil:IP8141":144:71414.4"Pritetititinillii:.;At C.l.ll4"lll:44.l.l:lll'.ag:lteelii:staitigaidnohdhSrtialshvinea.lindng; bi " dis !mob be f i ne d; bi t ittt a i p l a p o ity ) ki TO 111 "gsz a r. oiwil lOV .. -' Air . &KW,. • 111,f11,1,1T,-pighti in the itscat i ed in, Elie many sirvicea "AAA 'hi itial - . to tistvett • • ..5it,..t.,11.. , -, , 0 sir ... , ...4„ . , m y,. : ....,,_ .. w ri t ,. , ~ yooth i e! Akirtkilommttoy „mica o f of ins' 'country. .11r Ml:'Lli.ii _. , „,. r t it til 3 ditty. .n..! to bring f o rward tlfelteiniatitlit r ii* tbe -lasi day the, _ ,'' ~, 1 _ lei: it this •• before they etteraitinited their operations • • '" .7"" `ra" rails lied • iii 1 1 li eer d ; et , i ke o b e sett flail - fie .sktiiii. lad 01114 t 4 . 6. t . —_—.4 , . 4 . lrxe -snorts, ya ol atm the theckii .ef each "articular .: ii tntecasiody, he .bad . ~; triumph , *ben it was etident titit it hid produce& Xar to 7,`M y. 7 I"r,, . , ~ . ,e 7 nin g in the. Ifflit4,l, they ewa t mow se d their opera. • th e. effect which had been kAtittetnPleted.. It bad t i t i• pf e oe st i ti e, 44 The phew , ' 14Asiti o t t w L or d thins by iilling7betatfiteits,goin g into the a r t t u rned the scale, he conelatea t in resellinflhe muttti, vitio y lA . l b absent* ;14 ( -the- Duke of Theatre, Ibr - nnY WO • „iota' . obtain' for th4 o . Lia r waehir t‘t ail e d the ch a ir, cautioned the e e re m my At the time Burton Was t ifi 'Catholic*, and bad been the tine* of the happy de - thiss - of a polititaal.natase with the ' fonrfren Pas S-checks in his - petaledon• •At theitt. It c leloo Of l e eereeeriaf,-in the Imperial-Parliament. 4, ;l l ,miliglia any z _ 'epee him mach pleasanter pertriee'that there was r. --, - Niiiii - y - 0 th e evening. Ti'. health : 4;f the P r i nce tercpsinn of their rriends t hoieter, and . 0 o th eir / us - tie yen; fall and respectable an attendance of the - t was t he e ...m ee k with applamiel h u t not proinige of not offending In futu•re, the Managers ' . . . . . i sit m em b ers of the Board,..tipoi . the present • occasion; I lilt . ' _ slight abaft of' dioiVeadtligi. in ditkreat in consideration Of their youth, humanely consented i n-/ • Minill TATICIt Lon up,N Ramp: 'THIS PAY. *wog. isimeg tro i i Ev r ipi, ld ntint4et atter 4 . - • • Ji •1a1t47, at the net ‘ Weikarietel. Mis Garet ekket elPe ge l :of W r iAltir tliteber boe Fa. of ,Lincoin's lon.eelds. ich imnitha,fi mdral, lathe Vicarege . Wandgworts. elt .PIA . 1 110 ROV•Admicla 01011110110. hie his Fill:. a y° me; at 3010)14 iht. Richard Timis. to ',inert °llier ' P l ? t g l chie#s4-11F14,10putc11 hangef• - • --- • .a I . ' '• 3 7 1