The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-15 00:00:00

MI (De:ate , eaissetifivirefirat jive.) 'during .1 fiend cbareeter of this assatry, as from habits of re m:ice and attachment towards the inhabitants of die looian Islands a residence in Corfu, the pried pal Miami. D uring the period of that residence he hal passed from island to island, sad had everywhere beard the ease of English:nen pros noire I with esteem sad all feciioff; atql the country itself spoken of as the birth place and fisetaary of liberty. Before he touched epos the subjects immediately leading to his motion he thought it proper to glance very cursorily at the politi cal history of thf lonian Islands. They originally be longed to Venice, and shared the fate of thst republic when it was conquered by the arms of Itliutilicati l France. The French were ilistnebed in their passession by the Turks and Russians; and ultimately the Em peror Alexander formed thefts into a repnhlic. By e secret article, however, in the treaty of Tileit.they were conveyed to France. and in the year 1815 th'ey were, by the treaty of Paris, placed tooter the guarantee of the British liovernment. He should be able to shew, if called epee, from the speech of the Noble Marquess oe• posite in that house, anti his representatives at Pails. that the revenues of the lonian Islands werelafficieet to conduct and carry on the government of them, and there fore that they were to be no expense to this country. r ; The very article relative to that subject in the treaty of Paris, declared that the revenues othe Islands were to support the garrisons and British military troops deemed necessary tor the protection of those islands. except when their number should exceed 3000 men. It was thought that more than that number could only be required in time of war when it would not be just to saddle the islanders with any extra expense. There was of course to be a separate and distinct Civil Govern ment. Ho contended, therefore, that if there was any doubt on the interpretation or this article, this exception, as to the 3,000 tees, removed it. He asked, then, whe ther that hone/ would sane•ion the burthening of their country with enormous expense* for the maietenance of thew islands, when it was admitted tfiat there were re venues sufficient for that purpose. 'A return to a mo tion made by him, laid on the table 3th Feb. 1920, 'hewed the expense of the military alone to be 145,203 1. for the year 1817, and for ISIS, 120,000/. This was es elusive of eeveral tr.naports kept there for some time to carry troops backwards and forwards. There were too, ao less than 3,900 troops, exclusive of artillery and com missariat, a number fir greater than was necessary. By this ratio it appeared that in seven years they bad ex pended one million npon the-e islands. They might form an idea of the lavish exproditnre of money in the government of these islands from the enormous rate at which the Lord High Commission was paid. He *welled 5,0001. as Governor of Malta; 3,5001. as Cotomander-in- Chief of the Mediterranean ' • 1,0001. as Lord High Com missioner; and besides he had a regiment; so that, u r n the whole , he received about 13,0001. of the ps lie Money. Then, not content with this, Sir Thomas Mait land had created a great variety of - civil officers. which, heeontemeled, were mostly useless. These were Secre aries, Under Secretaries, and Assistants. They had besides an Agent, Sir A. Wood, who resided is London, with a salary of 31101. a year, for doing what he never could Irani. The whole of these Civil Officers ran away with 11,5671. Next there was a Sir F. Aims. se cond in command. who received 1,0001. There were four Inspectors of Militia, at 36u1. a year staffipsy, sad six Snb-lnspectors, at 2501. each, making a charge of 3,0001. for inspecting Militia; when he was authorised to state, is individuals who had bees is that situation, that the Militia were never galled oat, and that this en onloos establishment never did one day's duty. One of these ten Inspectors of Militia was actually use of the Members of that house; and he would ask how it was possible to coseeive that Ministers meld so 611 up such appointments, with declarations is their woaths that they had carried retrenehmest of public espenditere tie the utmost ? It might he seed diet 10,60114 wee *dart of the revenges of the Island; bet it was a deseption en the hum to say that the expenses of the Islands were supported by them, when the country was called epos to pa* the balance. It was for that buss to say whe ther it would tolerate the continuities of such use less offices, tinder the existing circumstances of the 6141111- try. It appeared to him a complete dereliction of their - duty to allow one officer to bold two important sites 'ions, u Sir T. Maklasd did. It was impossible that Le could administer jostle* both in the lowan Islands and in Malta at the same tiato, and the consequence nowt be that the interests of justice mast suffer from delay. Another consequence of this was a large charge for passage money; and if the House would ester to the Army Extraordinary Estimates for 1819, they would find so less than 7741. charged for compessatioa of dif ferent Captains of British ships of war. for t h e passage of Sir T. Maitland. la former years this amounted to 2,6901. Having said so much on the subject of nese my, lie would go to that part of his statement which re lated to the treatment of the islanderi, and which, in his opinion, was the part which tended' most to reflect on the character of this toiletry. Honourable Oentletneu in that House, who bad travelled is those parts before they came under British dominion, Mudd relate with what enthusiasm and admiration the name of Great Bri tain, and all that belonged to her were held; and others would be found who could state the abhorrence and deep indignation in which this country was amelteld. The I waives were only waiting for a propillemilassaild'ill ' free themselves from out bated yoke.-41•118r the pan tence of affording them fiefdom, mid the milipment if those Nessings which arcompany lievereasent os the principle of a free Constitution, we had found means to 1 ' tyrannise over and oppress them. Sir T. Maitland. when lie lauded in those islands, iu 1807, was received ' with tumultuous rejoicings, and greeted as the friend of ' the people. The case, however. was most alarmingly 1 changed for the reverse now.—One of his first acts was, ' to dismiss the four Senators eentrary to the faith of the Treaty, declaring in a public proclamation, that they ; were so dismissed fur inept. and corrupt practices.—This, be was informed, struck terror into the minds of the people. But finding that there were individuals ready to speak openly their sentiments, means were taken to prevent them. On the 18th January, 1917. the whole population was alarmed to bear the deems of the gar rison beat to arms. the troops called out at a stioniest's notice, and a British frigate is the roads moored close up with orders to be ready to play her gess upon the island if attacked. Every ose wondered what was the meaning of the preparation for a danger which nobody saw nor knew of. The messing of it was sus made obvious by the arrest of several of the meet respectable individuals is the island, by birth and character. as oh nudes* persons. It was pretended there was a couspi racy; bet he could show that this eesspiracy bad ac tually been spokes of I. the Ooverassest Mew at Corti. as likely to happen two menthe before this affair. Private papers were wise/. wed ea limitary entered Sitio; the remit of which was drat the hdermaties epos which these esemares bad been table, was ad mitted to be false, wad the passim arrested were dismissed with a audios relative to their Ware beha viour. One noble individual felt himself se mach de graded dolt it required a letter of apology frees Lead Badurst to appease him. Flee that day se isdividsal had dared to espeses his opinion. Bat in seder is ewer the Witter. nil meet the eye of Reeked. addresses were get up from eyeglass of dui Suess. pr ated tie coldest of the Lead liqrb Cwismitsiimer. wet esedid to the West estrueopeat WAAL A tri atiopleme pillu was stowed is Coda is homer of the here. In Zane a bruise ileum was pas up ie his praise; id Caskets they bad a best frees the limed of Cares, at Isere--sad nothing weeddsstide Sr. Mama t a trfaattral i lt t o t: 6c what it was is ad kaew. A Balled-forhaaaars. be teal Ml/ direct the Qs qi the liaight's Grand Cress est Order of St. Miehiers. This list :I;cinth; ;iiiresse • I;were Watep. sod *- pillars, sad arches came to be relied. The mouser which the Constitutional Charter, which had granted to the Hideo States , had teen prepared worthy of •attention. lo was worm them a &Web Burgh, which was nothiag N It. The whole proceed ings with regard to is were a Assam of injury and ice jetties upon that people. The Legislative Assembly was called on the !4th to bear the Charter reed. As attempt at discussion was made by ens ledlitldsal. WWI VMS swan put down, and on the 2Stio they were ea/hel epos to veal and sign, which was done. and so *oak of the following. month is was seat to Beglaad to ass eel,* his Majesty's approbation. This was the Magee Charia of the lonian Islands Sir Thomas Maitles4 l • was the Alpha and Omega of the Constitution lig k was called. One remarkable pert of the Glisianutalit of I these States was, that a Colonel Robin's was de* , dared the head of the 4:berets with fewer over ail ecclesiastical aes.—(Hlear, hear.) Illeterbasem, it was notorious, had been very frolettinthrentlaset She States from the system of policy panned. 'The Nei. Member detailed the cases of some .antlividnals who bad , here imprisoned upon suspicion. and charges Inthstan. tinted against them. A Nobleman, IN years of age. Martiningo, *as tried and sentenced to It years impel . somnsent ; but his Majesty's Government in the country , remitted that sentence to four years' beaisintiest. A. individual of the name of Banal's. was deprival of the po-session of land that bad bees is his lewdly 40 years, under pretence of its being church land. On another occasion a petition was drawn up, and signed by 32 per sons, to he presented to his Majesty. estreating him to cense them to be gfoverned aceordieg to the free price ciples of the Charter. It was a rest Coestitetimani Pe tition, but all those who bed signed it were takes eta and imprisoned for having siesta what the Senses SSW ed a rebellious petition. The post office did est performs its functions, and if his information was deadest it moat he attributed to that. No one discovered le farrrishlif information, Englishman or native. mold live in thine islands. With reference to the petition, s.toet learned and respectable individual, D. Heed, was stopped, mod forced to deliver up his papers amongst which was this petition. This gentleman had bons so mach persecuted that be was obliged to fly to this coestry, where be bad been for some time hoping to obtain redress from his Majesty's Government. Re had been in correspondence far that purpose with Lord arthunt, but without soy success beyond that of being refereed back age* to his nwn country. He got within the power of the iselivi-1 duals who bad driven him away, He had returned to Venice, where be met his own conutrymea / LW from gaols. The islands now were declared, by speech of the Lard High Comanisaioses to be is a state of peace sod quietness. Bet this state of peace and raid ness was produced by martial raw badge bees &Warfel The iababitasts who had bees accustomed Se tarry arms with them is a commies way, were me longer per mitted to do so. which they felt as a disgrace. The cause of their being deprived of their arms was the interest urge!' they had takes is the contest between the Greeks and the Turks. He was of 'Milos that, L irrith respek ' to that struggle, this insular/ ought •as maintais a perfect aostrelity. We had hose too mach in the habit of interstellar's with Mime 'mations and this had beweght spew us many of the burdens under- which we at present greased.— 'Bat what was the neutrality • which bad bees observed? On reontuls and Agents had In every in stance favoured the Turks, and appeared hostile to the Greeke and to oppose the risiag•spirit of liberty. This hsti ' tv sue obese o novel segagottstort had admit pbte s • times a • Turkish weasel matessee • who wares of the fight, so b s c t i ti =dr; 'seeing the ar ran I antl.apos this a May 'ltem). had come down. who fired on **people. The coaduct • ptirshed towards thoie who favoured the Greek canoe had been Etch as to produce, in one butanes a strong renionstrance.to Mr. PhillipHreen, the British Coned, from the Provisiomal Government. He then compleleed of theseverities to which the ishabitaels of cite Isaias Islands had been subjmted, by martial law hoeing bees declared. Not satisfied with famishing the gMlty at Cephalonia. martial law was declared at Santa Mam's where not a man bad acted stalest the orders of the Government. The Lord High Osiiimissisast Moiteis the people of Santa Mears se pass is a abatises tine minim from the island to aid their 611ims impeorp men in their win against the Turks; aid allgylldassame out a oddment from which it appeared that shay had been suffered to go in the middle of the day carrying their arms in their bands. He dwelt ea the severities to whiclithe inhabitants bad bees *objected. and west ea to *ow that in 1820, 000barnals ofresporder bed bees sold from the public stereo so Ali Pads, hat in Febru ary last, the sale of responder bad been prohibited al together by Sir Thomas Maitland. This prebibitios. as the Greeks wanted to perches* powder and the Turks did not, was in fact, directed exclesively plant the Greeks. Sir Thomas Maitland bad le his opinion, behaved improperly in forbidding prayer. to be pat up in the Greek Marches. Was it too meek. that after the enormous weskits perpetrated by the Turks, that the Greeks shosldlnit up prayers for the success of their brothers? This however. had been forbidden by the Lord High Commissiomer's pro clamation of November 9th. sad the Bishop of Cepha lonia. for petting up prayers, had been carried from Corfu to Venice, and he (Mr. Home) understood that he was now wandering alms; Italy almost Is a Marvin state. Another Bishop who had takes refuge amen the Pargeinotes, bad in like manner been deported. The Lord High Commissioner bad exercised the most abso lute power. No individual had as yet ventered to oppose his will, who had not been arrested, banished, or bang ed. He felt so strongly is this subject, that be shots be' disposed at once to move for the recall of this Lord High Consisoloner, but it was thought by his Meads sear him that inquiry ought to precede recall. He was of the same °pintos himself. bat in the present instance it appeared to him almost Impossible for the *quire to take place till the Lord High Commissions. heal bees recalled. Wishing, however, to do nothing that might appear too precipitate. be sboald seemed his motion for a recall till he bad ascertained whether his Majesty's Insisters would consent to ingairy. He eoseleded by storing Resolutions declaratory of the eircamstasees cadet which the lonian blank had bees flattest eider the proteetioa of the British Governmeas setting forth their present state. sad prayimg his Majesty to innate an inquiry iate the disaffection sow exhale( is them Isias, sad also tolerate ism the cireuesstames abide ceased Martial Law to be declared. and the inhabitants to be deprived of thole arms. Mr. WI 1310 Ar tail. the Hos. Gestleans bad Gem pied hierefh dazing the greater part ef his "reek is deseribisc deraments aerialist orbit+ had variously bees forittight seder the eesehteraties of the Heves.— Regi seise his "peeett at the hoar of sea. It was set till shoat tweedy to eight that he had entered apes a italeusest of toy thin &Aimed set beta ssbuittai to their eessideratiea before. lie ihereeere Irk that as the modeaof the Hes. tiestlasas as *early the same Isfor wade* lase Yew. had hors metered by a majority of de to 20, it was asasteasary fee Ids w ge to that es terase landrds which sight otherwise has Uses called fer thee preeeedol eta aboir Hiss, S. his jades's.% the flea. °fadeouts bad adossdardoed the provides of the Treaty at tons, sit& word to the events to be the 'madras had not , He chat. legged the Hoe. Member to show theses. new tau had been imposed slue the lashes fames lust beset British protection, with the aseeptioa dame as the portation of oll—and for that one. ll other tones in lately more grievous in 'heir operation had hese omitted. The fart•was. the same sums had heretofore bees raised from the people that were now raised; bat these had, been lesettepted by camels presses who farmed*, taxes, and en gently ems net available to the slier gal purposes el thr Government as they were as prune. He thonght that dissatisfaction did sot prevail among the pimple generally which the Hoe. fientlemen enp pissed. and that that mortification and disappoinesest would not he experienced he the country which he aa tiodpued. He delude.' the Charter of the loefee !shreds. ma as giving them the same degree of liberty which' was enjoyed in Eagle/NI, but as that wild via suited to those for who it was intesded. If it deserved the character which the Haseneable ties- Senna had given of it, it was meet ifiseramfal to that House aid to the toiletry. that 'del admitted to their consideration. it had been suffer ad firms Abut 'Asseverate*. He should wish te k. selVllMeLeigler' lades Maly in those Islands might MI ("tort& Mau. sioe airaloeoas to those which pissed in that Heim He Item of no despotic power exude* there to prevent them. When the Hon. Gentleman spoke of the statue' of Sir Themes Maitland propeeol to be erected. as he had done, be would ask if k was fair in that way to cow pare those marke of remelt which might be offered to an individual there. with thou which were deemed suit able in this country. The fast was. however, that .e states or beat had been erected. The Honourable Gen tleman bad been nrisiaferumed in this particular, and be ought to he a little more nations In taking up each eel capteadona reports. In the same way with respect to the Orders of At. Michael sad St. John, though it was to be sappeeed that thaw would be gives to the frieads of the (forum/bent. did it thefts fellow that they bad been improperly bestowed - r Other 'natters. which the Honoura Gentleman hail treated as sob =complaint, were felt be the inhabitants le be sl. He theaght it would be a waste of timid go lase the transude* which hail occurred at Sesta Main. The infecund's of the Honourable Gentleman could set obtain more credit than that which bad bees received by Ministers —from which it appeared that no. thieg halms done there which was not similar to what would have been dose ander the same circunistasces is this country. For the Public °Seer that had bees re moved. to whose ease allusion bad bees mode. he had only to my, that bet was Geld away for po sitive waiver sat on and disobedience of orders. Wi th respect to the Church. the law which had been adopted was acted open in the allow of Sir T. Maitland by Sir P. Adam. it wee ow eller wee received me a boon and a bleeder.-- The promMdswere meet astious to eaters, it Wiperreent drupe dgimful encroacbmeets our aura property whisk isiditheirouly occurred. As to theft= if Alm eadiallibilie, is eoeld thew that that ',divided ad ass sets ••••••se in the view lakes of it by the Hes. Heatlememe • MOW a literal tenet a lesser from that Irmo,. Idled .Ceek, the 23d ef Marsh, addressed to lir T. Meagan/. which ma followst—m No it phasspenr Swallow, I bovereceived with peeper gra- Zilthe duet Ada yaw leuellesey bat been eed to dew me. My Benny prompt me to say math, at the sues ties ~emst me from deist ea. 11 bad amiseeir estosalsed foemtz of atom and mineradon, bet tame Ws sod the yew NM which JTheaTht li — Wmesad always pistol to recollect. will me herr he we. Mere me when I say that it is net odl my wish. bat that of my family thit Diann may bless yes with a loat h :418- er rime, sad hippy lefe."—(A loqrb.) liteelther might - be excited by she style of she ismer, It proved themes ef this 'Miriam! M be diffetest from what bad beewststed. As to Mardalege's case. he de. shed that that bellvideal bad bees tried bakes an im proppevrr tribesal. His trial was a fair one. and it the pieeishmemt awaided wets more severe than in this mew try, it Wee sidsthesser Si know that it had buss mow meted. For tha siesra who had bees peeithed, he shoo l liai i that their tandem had bees diemegisithel to the ve bed is the Lord High Cemmiseiseer, sad. elk • to that coistry *Wait so. veldt* Mho had tesedensd that Charter, to Wish that hides nthrred. Swabia, at the task eseideet of these perms*, it weld be nee that the imensielew by Ur T. Shithead murifd a rosy diliend Assn* Slim that which the His. Heathens yes disposed to Atha to it. As to martial law, that bed bees use pressmen of the meow, When Sir T. Madame' took the ielsasd of the ludas bleeds. The dimmed, of the bad hue doss in a oesciliateeirmaaneg.-- erkaten " had bees secemary; aid mid OM have beet thi4Mos bad the meows eineaged e kepis. el *be inhibition es the See. Heathens b th ed astYpeeed ? Fee the nessestrewes said to bath base muds to Mr. PYSp Oren, was' part of the Hfeeka, we had to op. pass to it an sathorleed openseist hem the Preach pe pies, )bleb spilled the seismal impeeni bies.—(llWar, hear) That 13endeeme than staled that be had set received a paper like that which had been described. and believed the linemen to have boss fabricated fee the parpme of Miming him. The trials and the exa cedes, with bad takes piece at Lute. be chewed to have been justified by the circumstances which lid to them; aid each of the iodividsals who had snared bad, preview to execution. confessed his guilt. The revenue was improving ; and there was a prospect of the [masa lehodsiming ultimately enabled from that improvement to bear the whole expense of the troops of the protect's( oustry. He complained of the coarse adopted by the sews-papers fora ousiderable period past with to the question before the home. It had ben Prej= is every possible way by repeated accurst,' of chaos since the Ist of January last. One of them stated, that by the paymeat of 16 per amt. the Government became possessed of the property of any p ersons trading to the Italian Islands. This was stated - in a paper of the Ist January last. and was repeat:rid yesterday. Now the fast was. that the paymeat alluded to was sorbing bat an sal valorem duty, the same as was required in America and isSaFland. This had beg stated is formal paragraphs, gall with every circumstance which could give it the app paeans of troth. with the evident desire to crests the belief that a species of confiscation of property wag pee rally practised throughout the islands. With regard to I the monopoly of corn, Sir T. Maitland had does all is his power to provost it. He was convinced that the more the toilful otthe Gallant Hems' was sot abstractedly. but in redraws to bissituationned the peculiar circurstasces is which be was placed. the more would it vindicate his character to the country and to Europe. against the charges which the Hon. Minder and ethers bad.thought fit to brier against him. He bad diseharged the duties of his high elks wader air cametaaces greet dignity and delicacy. in a runner which deserved the moire appielatiaa of the Hamra mem which had 'sweated it to his hands. typos the 'abject of the silo of ginpowden. he would stale, that that which was sold, was damaged. and was Wit to as individual mercheatt At that time Ali Pacha was set favourahle to the thererussat of the Tads, and there fore so interfaced contradictory to the neutrality pro- connected es which Mil at neutrality had 'int to state arks as well Thomas Malt. _ __ _ . ""sue pneloneith - eifon. WyMilkeltareiass i don taws the two first, Iteseiwksa,,wha e Mssal ; and a decided negative typos the tw o Clseerlsg.) Air. J. WILLIAMS contended that the main body at the m a m m a of hie Hen. Friend vespectiog the egress ditare of the louden Isles bad remained untouched and ancontradieted." It had been met by a reference to the charter of the Islands, which he conceived went to sap. port the motion. The article providing for the pay ment of troops was so FINN that if language could be eller, five, it clearly laid down that the exp ense o f an i mals. lag three Moused Wraps should fall upon the Trusery of the Weeds. it was the complaint o f his Hon. Fn sot that the people of the Islands had been pressed, has that the pool* of thiaommatre had bees praised lay th e taxes which went to pay thraitroops. He conceived the 'vitamins of the. Hon. Member calculated to lead the House from the real merits of the case, to points tint went wholly immetetiai to it It was therefore a jest inhalant Hat theist wen nothieg to ofi'er against the amounts of lois Hots. Friend. He should not ester into** elegancia, which they had heard is detail, has should 'stand lessee the first groomd of his Hos. Friend's nesdostiett stateureolv that a million bad he rs tipm 4, 4 by MB esentry upon the laden Islands, whe reas b y th e charter they were booed to defray the uliole militate expenditere themselves. lie remarked up .n the mi ss i r I. whirl' the Hoe. Secretary bad spoken of the peoples( the iodise& being placed eider martial law. li e ite m ask why they had been PO ? They hail area their he. threw, the descenders, of the otscient Creeks, risisg ageiestatim most abominable avid infamous Malay that eves disgraced the world, and they wished to mi t t them. They wished to be free sees, and would have been so if they bed not mesa amier—be would borrow his expression from the Hen. Member, if he mast repeat it—the protective of Reties& Formerly England was alwayi found siding with the oppressed against the "- minion; but now they Famed England torppertiag the infidel Turks ageism our Christian brethren the Urea. AO ISO answer had bees gime to the statements of his Don. Friend, lie should vote fee the notion. The House the cilvided--For the motion 67 i Ageless It 152—Majority 85. CON N LAWs snmennalle aiLL. The Marquess of LONDONDERRY brought in a Bill to sowed the laws for regulating the importation of foreign corn. The Bill was read a first time, and or• dered for a second reading OD Monday nest. Mr. OOULBUICV moved that an humble Address be to his Majesty, praying that the r e m i g h t b e aiJ r o li ste tablesf the Boom. the Eleventh Report of the Coususissioners for Inq into the stat e o f t h e Courts of Justice in Inland. -greed to. The Hoeft adjourned at Eleven o'Clock. POLICE. Bow•manT.—Yesterday, Mr. P. Bronclsatd, the sus of a schoolmaster, in ResseWstreet. • Hato. Brest Bloomsbury, was brought before Turmas Esq.. on a peace warraay charging him with *radio, a challenge to Mr. Moms William Staples, a petle man residing in flarpur-street. Mr. Staples stated that be sent a boa of years lais.a:3. about 'eves yea of age, to the ashool o f As 411 ameohdisev when the delmlant himself was al as sigma. A few dWa ork the child smug I. emi* &cable pals. aid one of Ike servants, es ezamisiag his person, foetid marks of violence which mast hare been predated by very bested chastisement. The 41144-whoa aoestionod; mid they were predated by a boating which Mr. Bravebard bad gives hlm; bit begged her sot to etudes it to any oaf, foe that if Mr. Brosehard knew that be told it, be would best his ten times worse. H. (Mr. Staples). apoq being informed of it, went to Mr. Broachard, stake. to re monstrate aria the treatment of the child ; and in a hie bones afterwards he was favoured with a letter free the defendant, is which he accused *hoes' of mange sad aegendemaoly behavieur to his father; each as aalliag him an old French blackguard, and thrones log to make his boats appear through his skis ; that his father was a gentleman by birth sad isimatios. and had fought the battles of his cosatry Mader Loads XVI.. aid even now, but for hie femme 0.41. he would not shrink from a contest with him (Idr. Staples.) The letter concluded with the fol- Wein matinee rI. his sou, will sot suffer his old age to be is olated, while a drop of blood flows is my yam, and therefore I expect you will send an apology to my parcel, or meet me at Clalk-farnt with a emend, at suck time as may be convenient to yea. (Signed) " P. finoucsano, jam." Um' the receipt of this letter, he thought peeper to look doe of a Magistrate. t, in answer to the charge, repeated the Olollemeote contained la his letter ; and said, with re =:o his beatiag the child. that be had used no ee ry violeace. Mr. HALL@ severely condemned the andect of the defendant, and said he ought not to coasider himself to a situation to seed a challeng, to say ems, sad jialticularly ander the circumstances which had beta described. Young men is his situation ought to eel- Om themselves to the care of their pupils; aid ant arra every imagined affront to be.sending cludker to the parents of those intrusted to their can. The defendant was ordered to find bail. himself is 1 25 L, and two sureties is 501. each, to keep therm'. In.the course of the afternoon Mr. Staples hammed Ai Magistrate that the defendant bad coaseated to make a public apology, and he would therefore with draw the charge. and suffer him to be liberated--The defendant was accordingly discharged. THE gra*?),,Nl Emma z 2 5 ,5 ... ..,,,,_,..___=,„„„w,„,„„Ririmsk 4 ch . tc h aap hil le ft lune by the landau Islands. sad to caundll. dial Oaf r iti d a t et ytise Government. could be &awn front filial di AI a key IMO these Id not fairly bi called apitineio contribute Mar. ; neither could It is any way be connected e; direct do* affinities; a thittil _. ____c_.. He skewed t hat ti _ noaditioa fro soy &Woo with the proclamation which was mg. I: I Cross of the War the usual .-'""' ` O 7 t r im ,' FaTaanZa`;'7l,lmVic'ine woes' Inwards issued. To skew that a perfect neutrality lug pill list w.slJ snPlislit an formerly. wee incomparably better than it bad been ban. " atisiDed • it was o n l y necessary for him to state sal bow • the mats" wh i le tha lure mow iiic v on i tioa. the minim or the th at remoestrances bad been made by the Terks as well mi. Ilse magus is Preach *mascots. Th„..,. the charg es to which as the Greeks ' paint the eavasates or Sir Thomas Malt. that the Heise would concur with him re. which had bee , * army „ h i nted awe Oi7 l ; c o a ty " gra : tat than for. laud. I; R dse ail the eircionstances, he was consisted I been PesTund wa n ' dandy the bardraa had sot bees increased. He chal- • 0.—...1. t i n meeting the MARRIED. At Stepney Church. yesterda, Henry Partin. Esq. Bar' goon. Borkleg, Hues, to Hiss Sarah Richardson Stook. If P° gn ar Th . aridity. the 2d last. in the cathedral church of U pbeat, the Rev. Haigh *Nene. Chaplain to his SWAMI the Lord Lienteoant of Woad, Rector of Albany. ilturfl. to Anne Magna, daughter of the Lord Bishop of Rapes*. DIED. Oa Itatirday, tits 11th lost., at her house is Bootorcret mut, btargsese, Auausia. wife of Mr. Da Lacour. Os tiks Ids WK. Mr. W. Miaow, grocer, of Oxford-street , aged 47. Leaden t Pdfbd. Printed. and PabileStal at MO Odesot " Tnailtainataka" ILIA 4 " Tat CONITITUTIONVi NaIk, Posit), no.M. Strand. by I. WAIDEL4 ,S-1 1 woes Cataaniiikalloas, Ordsrs. Meal" w ' M addreanad. - r ') E . r•••ii...,••i1..d