The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-07-24 00:00:00

, ••••••-- DUBLIN, Moneeer t hut' 19. At the meeting of the Catholic Hoard on Saterslay, Mr. O'Goesran brought forward his m re fer ad. dressing the Spanish Cortes, requestino-* ference in favour of the Catholics of laboured, by a qteitation of precedents,. the motion. He 'referred to H.srne'a Hs* Er:glad, Vol. 6, where it is recorded that. Dutch, in 1579, sent a solemn embassy, consist of five individuals, to the Court of Elizabeth, $ treating her interference on their behalf with t Court of Spain, and offering her, u a reward of Is exertions, possession of the provinces. She refits the premium, but'sent Sir Henry Cobham to it cede for the supplicants, which it is stated this Mo 'larch took in good part. Mr. O'Gorman, secondly, referred to Robertson, who records another instance of interference its Eli. zabeth, on behalf of the subjects of Foreign Princes. It was that in which she solicited for the enlarge. went of Morton, the Scotch Regent, and head of the Protestant party in Scotland, 'who was imprison.' ed by the Court. idly, Reference was made to Wabon's Philip, where it is testified that Elizabeth frequently inter. fered with the Government of Scotland, at the in stance of the Reformers, and in support of the Pro tesiant Religion; and aso, that without her aid the Protestants of France must have been extirpated. 4thly, He had recourse to the instance of Thomas Wilkes, Clerk of the Council,, being dispatched to ' Nad rid on the arrival of an Ambassador from the Derek, vs stated In Watson's Philip, to request a redress of grievances, and a change of a Governor, as the means which could Alone secure the allegiance, of the Dutch, and present them from throwing them selves in despair into the hands of another Power. sthly, To the instance in which the States-General addressed a memorial to Charles If. when he was about to dissolve his Parliament, requesting of him, at the suggestion of a deputation from England, not to put his intentions in execution. ~ tO &My, To that in which the Spanish Court, in the year 1793, made au overture at the request of. the French Princes and Emigrants, to the National As sembly of France, to spare the life of Louis the Sixteenth. Mthly, To that in which, about the year 1697, tha Catholics of Ireland solicited the intecession of Charles 11. of Spain, and Leopold the Fourth of Austria, who were then Allies of Great Britain. Bthly, To that in which the Irish Catholics seat Agents to the Congress of Ryswick t to pray the me diation of the Catholic Powers. And lastly, Mr: O'Gorman referred to the in• !lance in which, previous to the Treaty of Utrecht, a Deputation was sent from Ireland to the French Court, praying for its mediation for the repeal of the I'enal Code. The Learned Gentleman thew 'moved, " That the Resolution of the Aggregate Meeting, reepectiog su application to the Spanish Cortes, entreating their mediation with the British Government, sa behalf of their suffering Brethren, the Catholics of Ireland, be now referred to eCommittee of 21, to consider or the same, and report their opinion and advice upon the best mode - of carrying it into effect. Mr. O'Contrzi. seconded the motion, and answer. ed., et considerable length, some objections which had been made to the measure. The Resolution was thee put and carried. BAUGH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. An interesting trial came on in the court of King's Bench, WAD I on Monday last, before Mr. Justice DAY, and a Special 'Jury. It was an action brought by iss Frances French, against Mr. Ignatitta Keogh, for a Breach of Promise of Marriage. The damages were laid at Five Thousand Pounds. It appeared that a contract of marriage had been rego larly made between the parties; that they corre sponded and looked upon each other as bound in dissolubly together ; the Defendant, however, became embarrassed—was put into the Sheriff's prison—and declined to fulfil the contract. An Act of Insolvency was passed, and Mr. Keogh was about to avail him self of it, but finding a fiat which had been obtained at the suit of the young Lady against him, an insu perable bar to his enlargement, he agreed once more to renew the contract, which he did in writing, and, upon getting two friends of his to become guarantees for the due fulfilment of it he regained his liberty.— He continued to correspond with the Lady, but after a short interval, the ardour of his love became• cooler and cooler. Each letter was more formal and less affectionate thee the preceding one, un til at length he wrote, to say, that in consequence of an anonymous letter Which be said he had re ceived, but which was never produced, he could pot' think of making her hia wife. The letter which con tained this intimation, closed the correspondence.—' Judge DAy,iu.his charge to the Jury, characterised it as a most base and disgraceful, though well written • composition. He said it was evident from the style of the letter, that the writer had looked into books, but that its matter afforded a melancholy proof of his perversion to ill purposes of the informatics! lie had acquired. Of the anonymous letter which the Defeo. dant assigned as the motive for breaking off the con tract, his Lordship observed, that it might never have bad nny existence, save le the imagination of the Plaintiff himself, and if It had an actual existence, It might have been his own composition. If this were nut so, the Learned Judge asked, why had not tim De fendant shown the letter to the young Lady's friends, that they might endeavour to discover And punish her foul calumniator? Upon the whole his Lordship pronounced it one of the most ,aggravated cases of I the kind.t hat read ever come before him. The Jury found a verdict forthe Plaintiff—Damages Two Thou. sand Pounds and Costs! • • The Plaintiff's case was stated by Mr. Serjeaut I NPMAnow • upon the same side were Mr. DRIII- CoLL, Mr. frALLACS, and Mr. NORTR. Mr. Hume DEANL GRADY stated the Defendant's case —Mr. Gooch and Mr. FALLOW were with him. The speeches were long; there were several wit- nnlises examined, and a great number of letters read; the Court was crowded to excess, sad among the', auditors a ere many Ladies in the galleries. The 1 141 lasted from half-past tell in the morning, until sc; en o'clock, and engaged :inch attention. E DePKIIOf.IVO LW OFFICE. WNW the Unitas rdently and antionl ithleetion of Goths& hetet►, into the *acrid lido s Of several mil . . now secluded from ' `brought forward - and te'is successful Wee, foie the first time, places cOnitniesions in Irelar Tamest of 1793 in , they are in this court' which the Test Act them from all pains, litres whatsoever, for contained In any of Ices or places of trust British hrlianient, _ accompasded, °rimmed? Act of 179; see necessary and to Ore full effect' by att• implied compact with the Irish 9iti k aga t who p , in the confidence which they *zed in in Act of dui- Legislature of their country, conceived that they ir i were effectually made safe every where by the 'la) which enabled them to accept commissions -in Ire.l land, and who void net .havelategined that wheniA in obedience to the lawful tossamods of thde emee..l reign, they crossed theChaneel inthe public stutter..wore -immediately to Ireierrat - violators. of Sited aw of England, and•subjectlb Mee icritsrherri- 1 ealties anti disabilities which - Were indicted upos them by the Test Act. We &anew now to state itley *hat those heavy penalties and disabilities are ; aasb ;occupy oortelvet with the more •agreeable tatit.4l 'exhibiting to the public the;deliverassio from them, oil that useful, honourable, and meritorious class attar fellow citizens who have taken , commissions under 4be Irish Act. The thanks_ of the public are due toi the steadiness and perseverance of the Duke of Noe.l, -.folk, who, by refusing to blend with this sect* sore any thing from which Government walla; ve withheld its concurrence, has secured to dust public the certain and immediate benefit of it.— Time common informer is now disabled from using !the dreadful powers• with which the Test Act in vests him, to deprive the Irish subaltern of his means of life; and the latter is enabled to perform his duty wherever the public service may call him, free , front all apprehension of the terrors of penal statist% ' levelled against his religions persuasion. The Mike of Norfolk has always professed his readiness to support and assist every measure necessary for t complete relief of the Catholict, and did not adept the suggestions of that highly-distinguished friend of civil and religious freedom, Lord Holland, only because he was apprehensive, that by introducing ether objects, however laudable and desirable in themselves, into his Bill, he would put to bazar& ! that salutary and important object, in which Go.' vernmeut did concur, and which it was the sole pur e pose of his Bill to accomplish. We have thought it our duty to the public to exhibit a view of this useful statute for the spedier promulgation of it to the poblic t and particularly to the British army, is which there' are so many of the brave and generous sons of Ire. nd devoting themselves to the service of a country, which it may uow be hoped will soon acknowledge the legitimacy of their relation to it, and prove it self a benignant parent by extending to them, undi minished and unimpaired, the sacred inheritance of its glorious Constitution. An Act to relieve from the operation of the statute of the twen ty-fifth year of the reign of King Charles the Second, Intl tuled " An Act fur prevent* dangers which may happen from Popish recusants," all such of his Majesty's Popish or Roman Catholic subjects of Ireland, as by virtue of the Act of Parliament of Ireland of the thirty-third year of his Ma jesty's reign, intituled " An Act for the relief of his Ma jesty's Popish or Roman Catholic subjects of Ireland," hold, exercise, or enjoy, any civil or military ogees, or places of trust or profit, or any other °Mee whatsoever, of which , his Majesty's mid subjects are by the said Act of Parliament of Ireland rendered capable. . ant 't.. jittitUAct, shall. not, respect __ 7 Offi cc, ciplea, or .situetion, be liable, in England, Wale! ) IBerwick-upou.Tweed, or in his Majesty's navy, or la the Meade or Jersey or Guernsey, to any of the pains, panidtles, forfeitures, or disabilities enacted by the said Act of the 25th year of the reign of Ring Obarleithi Second, imitated " An Actior prevent ifig4abges- which may happen from •Popish recu semee,q betaken be, wholly freed aodexernpt therefrom, .itearthing in the tait last-meationed Act to the con. trary notwithstanding ; and shall also be wholly treed and exempt from all pains, penalties, feed.. I tares, and (*abilities whatsoever in the said several places last mentioned, for not making, taking, and I,subscribing the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, or abjuration, or for not making, taking, and subsea!). ..ing the' declaration required to be taken. to enable I,impy person to -hold and enjoy any o ffi ce er place of I;tvest or profit, or for not. receiving the Sacrament of I;ibe Lord's Supper according to the rites and cerrno -Isties of the Chukch of England; any thing contained in any Act of Pirliameut to the contrary notiyith standing. . ! Andbe further enacted by the anthoritr aforesaid, That if any of his said Majesty's Popish or, Roman 1 1- Catholic Subjects, having duly taken the Oiths and. `Declaration required by this Act, shall take or, have takes in Ireland a.commission in his Majesty's Army, and shall afterwards take a higher commission or higher Commissions in Great Britain,, within the In tent and wash% of the said Act : or if any person having enlisted as:a . private in any regiment in Ire land, or being a non-commissioned officer in such regiment, shalt afterwards take or have taken aiiom• mission-in the .said or any other regiment in dreat I Britain, and shall have duly taken the . Oaths and Declaration required by the said. Act, inch person shall not in respect of such commission or. cottimis.• isions, be liable, in England, Wales, Berwick.' upon-Tweed, .or in his Majesty's Navy,. or in the Islands of Jersey or Guernsey, to any of. the pains, `penalties, forfeitures, or disabilities enacted .hy the said Act of the twenty-fifth year of the reign of Ring Charles the Second, Winded " - An Act .for pre. venting . Dangers which may happen from Popish , Recusants," but shall be wholly freed and exempt therefrom, any thing in the said last mentioned Act - to the contrary notwithstanding; and. shall, also .fie wholly freed and exempt from all pain', pßoalties, forfeitures god disabilities whatsoever, in the said several places last mentioned, for not making, taking, and subscribing the Oaths of Allegiance, Supremacy, or -Abjuration, or for not making, taking, and subscribing the Declaration required. to be taken to enable any person to hold and enjoy,any office or place of trust or profit, or for not reafiving the. S acrament of the Lord's Supper according to the Rites and Ceremonies of the Church of England, any thing contained in any Act of Parliament to the contrary notwithstanding. This Act received the Repel Millet iPaligad4Y last. . . . _ •, • Whereas by an Act of the Parliament of Ireland, of the thirty-third year of the reign of his Majesty, intituled " An Act for the relief of his Majesty's Popish or Roman Catholic subjects of Ireland," it ,is enacted, " that it shall and may be lawful for Papists, or persons professing the Popish or Roman Catholic religion, to hold, exercise and enjoy, all sivil and military o ffi ces or places of trust or profit under his Majesty, his heirs and successors, in the kingdom of Ireland (except such offices as are og. cepted in any proviso contained in the said Act *of the Parliament of Ireland), and to hold or take de grees, or any professorship in, or be masters or fel ' lows of any college to be thereafter founded in the Isaid kingdom, provided that such college shall be I a member of the University of Dublin, and shall not be found exclusively. for the education of Papists or persons professing the Popish or Roman ..Catholic Religion, nor consist exclusively of masters, fellows, or other 'persons to be named or elected on the foundation of such college, being persons professing the Popish or Roman Catholic religion, or to hold any office or place of trust in, and to be a-Member of any lay body corporate, except the college of the Holy and Uudivided Trinity of Queen Elizebeth, near Dublin, without taking ,and subscribing the oaths of allegiance, supremacy, or abjuration, or making or subscribing the declaration required to be taken, made, and subscribed, to enable any person to hold and enjoy any of such places, and without receiving the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,l accord ing to the vitas and ceremonies of the church of Ire land, any law, statute, or bye law of any.CorPof ration to the cObtrory notwithstanding : provided that every such person shall take and subscribe the ! Whe n Badcock Peter oath appointed by, an Act in the thirteenth and four- 13 • WU' . and fd le kJ Patrick nms, tam . Smit h , eint teeuth years of his Majesty's reign i intituled 'An !rte ordered for execution on Thursday ingf. . 1 Act to'eneble his Majesty's subjecta ef Whatever.per. .lam Saturday afternoon, ,a dreadful ac4diot. hap suasion, to testify their allegiance to bier,' and also , petted at Collingwood Male .C.Jliery, not North the oath and declaration mentioned in the said Act of . Shields. By an enpineinn .o fire damp, eight 9f the the Parliament of Ireland of the thirty-third year of men were kill 1, and two ne!uretY. burnt- Among the reign of his Majesty :" the - And whereas doubts have, been entertained whet. ! Mr. they, notwithstanding the suits Act of the Parlia,..; awe went of Ireland, pecaens holdings exerdeing, and . f iefined enjoying civil or militelry . efikes, or places of tree( t elelac or pro fi t, granted to theni in irr.lentii. titular and by horses ••• • • Lines pn a Monument at Monk*, GS toltho memory of Mrs. Sitert, of .Sythinjusati,,*: • ,fiste daughters, whci - wire unfortunately dreitnek:itt • Chepstow, ten by Mr. CAIPILSL% Author et toe rsearueet.of Ilqpi, - • t•-fe'lr,;, • • .- • - Ia deep saloolmlon to the will above, • Yet with no moron. came for Imo tears, Thia.stosse, Ise the hag partner of blalove, s Aad for his diadems lost—a mourner rears. One fatal nmeeset, one o'erwhelming doom. Tore three-fold from his Mein the ties of earth, • all Maim, Mino l ittr, in thoir.earip Wors t . 4 11l Abiller who pre them life, aid taut them Wirth.- • • newel, Iye broken ellisri of ' • My Mfg's companion, and my two isitolsoras Yet,. while this silent stone I cods:crate To silt:gal, petarmi, love forlorn; ' , , Oh_ bossy each passer by the leMooleasa; Mkt can aloes the bleeding, heat tondo ..I (Where Friendship weeps at Virtue's furiemi iris); . That, tothe pore is heart, "to die Is ,tito.'+' ' 2`,• Itisniaterkable that tbey had attended.* ofeh on thatl day, and heard sillersmo from Phil. ch. 1, ver.'..tt; litter part. ~ • „ • R1=016)311'1 • tteroaT,Li r estirday . the . : Re c order Made - his Repent to the Vrince Argent Ortite ing capital convicts Under aintenee oriteith; I A trj*- gate, „ . --- - . •.c / 7 Peter stealiog it for like 13:Away*, b aka Row, Isaella ' 4 0f,,. these who anxiety .. • witness , of aid inpnrillleled Ipiehdime,hadlieen so strongly, excited.' - ' '..,,' " . • . List night ,was lkjerst on which the public were perniithidto" visit sbekSrardens; and we believe•on no former Oitaiiiiii we, ,thit plate, captivating 'at 'ill'tlines, but more especially on the present nem= 7 SW attended' by a - crowd of individuals so truly 1 .1 • . ' 0 • . v ii. Notwithstanding the very heavy shower etzit re .ot - - *Vie Pa' fit'inch a lorrent at five O'clock,. tk,eauil hour for opening the doors, all riverton leading to the Gertiene w ere lined 44(4 , well-dressed persons, who were desirous of obtaining early' admission. The 'roads, too, were covered ifitb (carriages of. all descriptions, end every boat ',Mils 1 the Thames afforded was called into regnisitinfi, to convey parties to the grand centre of attraction.--. While, the multitude were thus Congregating; the workmen in the gardens were actively empttled iu repairing-the injury sustained by the rein' to their. lamp* the great majority of whieh :it [became necessary' to)ake down and reclean, as loperation which considerably retarded the liriigrese of the illuminations.' . By the prompt and unceasing efforts of Mr: Barrett, Mr. Simpson, `and' their as !, sistnoti c licriver, this difficulty was"soon got over, :and . thy t gihting commenced With a - celerity tret ,iurPrising, and contiooed 'until all was .* , in. the Same 'style of ,splendour and bri ' llianilf hi •bibited on Tuesday night. The whole l itOlvtler, • Was het finished until twelve o'clock. • At eight o'clock the gites were opened,. and the visitors.. rushed in with a degree of impetuosity4l- Most• inconceivable. Hats, shoes, and shoiwieOtt ' abonlrance; were carried off in the rush, and fora time home distress was experienced' by the suffereei,- bitt.fOrtuitately a spirit of accommodation and goo d lit:Moor prerailed',, by which their losses were soon 'repitired.. From this .period until one o'clock, the crowd never ceasert.pou ring it), till at length every part 'of the gardens 'betatue tiO completely•choked as' to prevent the possibility-Of moving without very ton. siderable difficulty ; and this ,immense throng Was not confined to allyliviAcelii SPot, big was actually the same in every pdrt of the gardens. There was ' not one supper-boX or table that was not engaged, and *scarce a chair or a stool could be procured by one half of the company. Several families of dis • auction entered the Gardens, but from the extreme inconvenience arising fro* the crowd, were happy to retreat, and to reserve the gratificatiee of their cu. rksity for Monday or Wedeeiday night, when the gala will be again repeated. The under-mentioned Indians's', *Web sailed from Portsmouth the 2d of June feat, .arrived at Madeira the 21st of that monthi•endei coavoy of the Incon stant, Stur,4nd Fairy sloop of war, and were to sail from thence the 2d 'instant, vii. i—Marchioness of , Exeter, Devonshire, Strewkm., William Pitt, Car- Izatic, Lird Forbes, Lady Luskington, Jamei Sib. 'bald, Charles Mills; David Scott, and Minerva. A letter has been received here from a Bri lits Officer. of high rank in the Portuguese service, dated lit July, one league froM France, stating, that they had inst driven the rear-guard of the enemy, over t Misers river, into their own territories;.—that . s*ol character was quite changed, as they kelp:l'6y proofs of, heroism, by attacking and de fing the enmity with the bayonet, whenever an "pportunity offered : they had begged permission to 'lnidirliki.: the siege of St. Sebastian's. Passage, a timillitike, was taken by LON6A, on the 31st June, li,ll.li,iiiir4 hundred .prisoners... The article farther .epicssei ,aeon; the 30th, they got the first sight of !Fittnekand deicribes the scenery of the country as - iiSstiahantiug. The enemy had committed great devastatinniin the retreat.—The central army, under the *remand of 0 1 DoNust,, consisting of 20,000, .wereflimiclint to 'that point; and he computed the 'foitnealready.there at 40,1300 men; and the roads 4:nliatinily covered with Chiefs flocking to the gene rstandard. Gen. flis.x, was investing Pamplona, ' i 'i PoAf t Wxst.itto.rtitt following CLAUSEL ; and I t thh.ebple at Bayenne were flying with their roperty ftit the interior. f • 'Tirtiodi4 desired to inform those who wish to tiptieratend . the business between CRUTCHLEY and -,E4Worre,. which has produced a verdict for 20001. to 'the letter, that the Old Bailey Report is ex- IplOnqo in the Sixth Number of the Peep, and the Eighth will be published in a few , days, in which, atuquig want', other, things necessary to be known, botH Reports wilt be contrasted and explained ;-- 7 . price 18d. • The Seventh Number, price ls. explains .the, region that the Princess of WALes was refused e t rial to prove her innocence.—To be had at No. 5, .Netigete r street ; 113, City-road; 17, Charter-house street ; 90, Holborn ; 34; North Audley-street • 56, Carnabp.street ;5, 'Porter-street ; 31, Lambeth- ' "mersh ;„ 40, Teoley street ; 75,. Ratcliff-highway ; 218, Shoreditch ; and at many ether places. It is:currentky reported, than it is ',tenths!, on ''.Monday. next, the 20th inst. in memory of Ake im ',mortal SHAKESPEARE ) for a large cs!tytl. ll. lo4 PO Ladies and Gentlemen to have a Leppeelind„ , „Copeehagen-house, when the wh obillt ' ny are to be dressed in .Theatrical Chasa ' *id citations from different, plays of his welting are to 11 , 00. ft is likewletnnderstsuitz that Nom a ,principal, Performers will be of tbe,party. r 'r (I ! , . +tilt% SrArrEgMArt . - - . ...,„ . ~.. .. , ~ • - -- -., .......... _ .#• """ns,9lllle, _ AssornnW' ~ .„,*sissrssiwaosm l ' — , — "' . -----2- 77' - '7: - Y". , ----- '"'" ----- A NOMMAIDSMIti4I27IO% -*lPtiti Of . tbanAkiiitti+&etii..44,.. of . 0(4- Per , -*--..- 1 . • e tr ontr ;ERSe . 114141111 : PILL I .::: - 7 - • firlf.:heti, be rendered liable , . •-• ; • ......,....) -- : : ..... - PA73 - „ •1 0.40.0,1f. t a . t r . , I alp or 4erwick T .Pon:Nlials ... TWO** eggit# s S":4 l lNef it I na ' s. ' is of is o f — claitnemeldistanberty i re ~ , liar", .or i t .thelilontis , of . .imieey e moat ,exisnocdi nary ' seripcioa.. *EijktAkii and se w 1 4 1)4 ,, l ai d .i i i Ike c . a .... cr.,Pl_Lbetseep4;4lslNkpaWii .00446;19;krfellisis i er ail rpm IRO; ?wally-10 hate- 10 . 114.0ritili de- - 1 , 016 . . „ owl t i e. as t . , Mbilnl”,: *Netted by "be A 4 diCiAle 35th . yetsr. l 4. *IA to 4 iiitileil the pi - i ipiilltiotis . :4l6ltfr4fil'illaih for icred 'Astir lie Beggavga ese et to .. tbs re l ll 4 kof ••his Majmity.glog.,CAlriel the 0 . 01 i c i, , . tic "eii!efil4piiliiit if f a wain!' Itf;nitEitVio,ifiaAli. muesli of s z, g dei ,".. laestel. intiteled - it' An Act for preveoting. • &agars : ,whic h cent, stnafto much • la' nrilisiii ii.ithithe geneier feel.. thence, the ; it ' 7 i lig i 7.l. his may happen from Popisfunenogatiet , „ . lip Of life nation. . yid Uwe . 'ilfriiidyi stated that 11 conduCsestibllikii.:Pirliament ! • May, It therefor* plelie I" mir Majesty; that* many individuals bad. trarelled-hundreds. of miles to 6 . a mese eamreetwest* ;ihich, b e .. declared and enacted and be it d i ele i e d ol d be proient •at (hi fete, and - 'Winne/ t iter offered km nil' brite-liace taken : enacted by this RiegliMisit.fitimelleit .Majesty, , , , ,br .f.neSiderable *Ennis' to - procere • tickets .of , admis. w an t ' Ilbelkgh, Act o f p ar . and with the advice and .oeseeeit of . the Lords Spi t sinni,.*ere eng)rtnnabtir . 24 l seihmirdid- ' When the at , auther i t y o f d ie tenentily . known itis4 by. proivitOn of 44 4te!c• i a state of . At, whilst; tool and Tampa /AI and . Commas, in this present 1 114 ins hit ;:iiineticillde4 l however, It ' *Es' not wary, 'or alp h.** Q eee to . Parliament assembled, and by A i l ognas; sa g o w b etty I : t yi empte salk• That alU'suCh of Mt Majesty's *Up.. aids, iseopriotor4 or.tili. - Verdek; !lipid be , not an ferfeitos'esi rad disabl.. Pisli or •• Roman Catholic "objects as hold, tozercisgo eiOled te, Milt!: arralgimeohr for .01 :OPtilca, ir metalling do de Proeisides andlonjoy say civil or - obililaryt of fi ce or o ffi ces, or 6 9 1 1,01,The • pi:131101 large; b 4 so soon its dvite tn i at 1 experiencgti 'saes, dissipitteil, .ii.nd, ~ _OttlVereal Se'isleo- . t h e E e ekb % tutu co to e d. !. .place or places of trot orriprofiti• or other office or was 01840- tietilt . N the 04449. oritieh vi” . .,tif tent art or p ro fit. This eerier: t b e , , situation sibatsoerstroted to them, or any .of them of 1 - tiOn pre: the itilpitieoli etcuriosity vas 'fera 0 0604 ail ittheekt tureen ; to hive .in Ireland, under e ' .3ty Virtue el the authority nedlatelytelievefodwektboideb, the said Act of the arliannent of Ireland of Abe 33d rale . alie ;; n,rottbisiOttril# . 04 Jibe Ple*liVe. to Kes enry adiegaa t i eit v i sa i t i oev year of . the reign .o.lds Majesty, end who ABM bare be !Jeri' irrivii,,...14403 the 'iaeni, w deft °Pi* the. :for pubiiC . -inspeCtiod;•gire'fi ellployment to thp ct to it.'llt ieeme s f w-b e ira b een d ee , der taken the oaths and declaration required by ',Jet with the lAA 'MARA.: .06,_.Lisid 'Act, shall- not,' in respect of any such officev I fancies of those . who +maid t.. / to . witness a' 1414 . ... •,.. • . / f p. ,1...1.1_-__ 111 am Smith, for secreting and *titling i; letter ainta Wag . ~sotes ; William Badcoek. for forgery; odd 4iirkitt, Plit i, !Patrick Mob. and Josegl; Nask, for li ke° ees ; James t, o, for houseAreak ing ; George Harman; itlias virago,. for og /DOWD; dwelling house ; Non* Mnritity, laryitook, ke offences; Matthew Chapinals, for bondary ; Thomas igulo t alias itasitb, for stealing is a Ocilla,/ Iwts ; George , IsabeibtPlaillips, and Jim Itath;t:or like ofeUees. 1 rheri William Badcock, Peter?atrick ir, ntiil l alia6 - - - 914 ere Mr. Hopi, ono. of the:. viewers Wif.cl;. an .overtppi; ant tip yonog moo of the rie of itlasYtkiti t *lrk hay* no pamoth unpin ? mrd their On f nifitothkr tilp*.111:419.011014e) ip *Doer.. .that fl y th 6.41.01. ...k.* Iphor of les were ilso ' ' •' • • . . F of • the im. __ l .(-1 4 .0 woo 111 410 () Oli NV — b• ;1 .1 e. Mit it gar • ... .•-