The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-07-18 00:00:00

THE STA' . ..... . SAAL STANHOPE and Mt'. ,W.S.MITH. . --osirr • • • FOR THE STATE/ad/VC • • • Ma. Earrect,l rejoice that I hue brought before tie Pub lic the conslderatien of the miserable paged of Mr. William Smith, la my letter of the Bth instant. I asked him, " What. the fifties sestets of laws would have beeti; ',opposing tint bit, : inteeded Bathed actually passed ?" And, II Ws Letter of Cot = finks* (for I must to consider it) to thelEditor - of the. Drava mix, dated July /1, he does not relative/is tleuj the perfect accuracy of my pointed questions respecting the stale in which , his abominable project would bare left the laws about religion. For, he does not eves assert, that" Noa-Conformists, either met of women, could, .notwitbstancOng the passing of his • Bia, go to any nseeting-bouse legally, and without fear of punish meat, till after -suck mei or such women, respectively, shall have trowelled to the General Sessions of the Peace, in order, in ti es Court, to qualify themelves."' No , .sioes be attempt. to dewy the. enormous ex p e nees that this weild wantonly hive oc casioned to theni, ladepeadeotly of the rare their valuable doe. My fourth question was, as follows:-=" Does Mr. W. Smith, who affects in his Letter such mighty respect ter decorum, deem it either detest or decorous, 'that the female part of ;be CQUIMU nity, of all ages, should be stuck up, la opeo Court, in pre- . sense of a grave Bench of Laical and Clerical Justices, and gasbag Public, to take oaths, and to make declarations, befell.e those females are, by law, to be pritehted to' attend a place of worship. and to oiler up to the DEITY dither their thanksgiv ings or their prayers ?" Aod be does not deny that that would be the fact as to the law; but, he observes, that my " fourth interrogatory states a bare possibility." What is it that Mr. Smith means by " a bareposeibility ?" .Let me ask him, Whe ther it would, or would not, have been in the power, not only of every Clerical Justice, but also of every bigott ed, Pried ridden, or muliguant amazon informer, so to have enforced the statute law ? And let me then ask him, Whether that abject 1 state were such a situation as the Metbodisla, the Disseaters, and tall Non-Coa(orinists eaglet, by i l ivr,iopa Icli s ita; by Mr. Wis., Smith, who obscurely tells ns et the magnificent feats which be has been endeavouring to •do for the Dissenters? If saeb sure I the wretched result of all his doings, Shea, my sayings (as ha Some them), were surely a great deal be tter ; for, I hartflprs denied to the world, in the Preamble to my Bill, these heti reed principles ; namely, Ist, that" liberty of emeseiemu is MI ellalbstabie right of all mankind, std which mesh! ever to be held mast sacred ;" and Slily, that " a atm can only enjoy a aim lawfully, Own no man lawfully can hinder Ns eflakilsa it." I have just been reading, in the Nth chapter of St. WWI - " there is nothing covered, that shall not be revealed fad-. dire:bid, that shall not be known. Therefore, 'sinister yo have spoken in darkness shall be heard in the light ; aid Ike which , ye have spoken in the ear in closets shall be prtielalieed,Spon the house-tops."— I will new ask Mr. William Smith (however un milliog he may be to continue with me this discamies), Whe t/meek does, or does not, know, that it is a common report, long since current, that he encouraged Lord Sidman& to bring in his AU/of the last limiest? If that be *et the case, might it not be itijordient (as Mr. William Smith is such &fascias advocate for for him to rail upon ' Sidncoutb publicly, just the • . ork a it. He would say some thin g like it of the preference to the latter. White Ise recur to the M ai Leaned Lord. lie was mere ignorant of TAOISM /ITS pending against the 'Proprietors of the N ., ~ own he was first made a Judge than he respectable part of the . PR* and the fx-ofteit? 1 0 7 moso ot • sod perhaps he might know more informations now O the Crown Solicitor's office— ' t' r di d a t Presept, before his death. Here his when, in fact, we fiod tha OSAMOIMMI busy in el-yodiled certain ancient Statute_,l with which ry" -) o c ri i ‘ t he llon. and Learned Lord was not every 'sok old comer, under the apparent sanction 1„11 acquainted ; one of which enacted, that of men connected with those in authority, it Is im- P ~,t ou leeditig a Seetchman a horse should lose possible to doubt the tendency, or to mistake the I, " l i t t it h a od,, [44 Icsgh. ] It might hate been drift of their proceedings." r., ii this lair had not been su ff ered to becormkoh. We are not iu the least surprised, that the people ~F'',_ a s, rigidly enforced, it was probable so of Ireland should feel alarm on account of these por. rsrotchmeu wield not have tome posting to !entons omens. - "The recollection of what passed du. Ode. • D a te of MONTROSt observed, that the ; 'ring the late commotiOns among them, his too strong Or ~. tod Lord repeatedly amused by the speeches a hold of theirmindf not.to excite terror , even on .....ad, Lord who gad spoken last, but, if a . . •. I, .:„t fa "---the least appearance e ,rtolence being spill resorted .. At .. was made of such addresses, he for one, to. If we have hitherto been prevented, by content. I— b l e ' -el(, that he should, once for all, move I plating the punishment inflicted on some of our fel ,. t le ea cleared. ts draw a OLLAND then replied, addressing himself low labOurers, for daring tothe veil aside, g L i lly to the arguments of t he Noble and Leant - land to expose to public view the cruelty of those i n d (Dlenborough). I l e by no ,weevil but men who then ruled the Sister Kingdom with a. the proceeding by luformatton was i llega l, i i rod of iron, we now feel ourselves freed from all 'w hat it was not the legitimate form of proce. h t force in this country. That Chia was not t h e I straint, by the manly and opew manner in which Mr. I is proceeding to be adopted thatse of libel, be HUTCIIIMSOII brought forward the subject on Thurs. l f ro m this circumstance,. Lord Camden day night, in the House of Commons, on the bring. laid it down, that persons were not to be held to ing up of the Report of the Committee on the Pre. l 01 for libel, but only for a breach ef . th e _ peace— . serration of the Peace Bill. This undaunted Patriot or ! h a ting only a tendency to a breach of the peace. , a warned the Committee against subjecting themselves On a divivion the numbers were— . 7 to the great responsibility of legislating in utter ig. For the 6 iU —Cootents • 16 norance of the true nature of t ho s e p roceedin g s Agaio bi a MaVrier etailel the Bin, 9 . which had been laid down as a iNsOl, ENT DEBTORS. : - 'Pe Temporary Insolvent Debtors Bill for . Precedent. It had - been again asserted (he contino.ed) by the Noble I was read a third time and passed. —Adjourn Viscount (CAsusaseess) that no tortures, no ex cesses of any kind bad been committed against•the people of Ireland, previous to the commencement of the rebellion in 1798. He (Mr. H.) had in his place, upon a former night, denied that assertion, and he now rose again to give that assertion of tits Noble' Lord's his most Unqualified contradiction. lie was therefore at complete issue with the Noble Viscount, and he was prepared to prove by evidence at their bar, that he was bat too well grounded in the. charges he then made. Ile solemnly charged the Government of Lord C.tutorx, of which the Noble Lord was for a considerable period the ostensible part, and for the whole period the confidential adviser; he charged thatGevernmeet with perraittingtor- 110 USE OF COMMONS. .k sufficient number of Members not having been esen t at four o'clock, the ilouse was, of coarse ;corned till to-morrow (Ibis Osi). . _ ..••••.- - —_, .. ..---. -......-... —.-- - ' TIE CONSTITU7IO24,IIUNDAY PAPER, rcatissita 11 we. 87, raszv.erascr, rates 6io. IIIF, Prnprietnr of the above Paper begs leave - ' I to 'sprees his acknowledgments to his Friends and the 61plic, for the liberal encouragement which the enVITITITTION suet pith shier its contmencernest, and, in order to give tine .. est Messier selection of Foreign, Domestic, and•Politieal militate. he has considerably enlarged the Size of the Pa. , tr. Tito Politics of the CoNsittcytote, being Independent sad rm. hosi Party ratline, will be found particularly interesting *balk of R.aders. as ra tl 'Gape them to form an *cen trals. al those ImpoEvents that agitate the Political MC sad dame tie "e r ect of the affairs of ancient States lapin'. TkCoarrrrerriest is the largest Sunday Paper p u blished at Olptier Halfpenny, and admits of a limited number of Advee- waren. priers are roceived at the OSee, No. 87, Elect-street t and nail de News Vender; In town and country. ItuTor intbe Brebevier Bill Office Advertisement. keened In Ili. Pape o the %bawl 14th inst.fur" May •si Jose, U 2," Nei" Nay aid Jose, 1811." • Due .1 JI Dublin 1 Wr° 9 waterford 0 0 Liam, MICE OE STOCKS THIS pr Cern.. Cow. Seiii 3 per feel. Red. 57 t 4 4 per Cent. 74 3 pet Cval. Navy Nil tan. No 15 145 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Witt Bonds 7 8 di6. Erchepoor Hills Std. 3 di.. Ditto 30. 4 pr. Onutiuus 11 Vi. pr. Coma& fur Acct. S it } 8 Lawry Tickets THE STATESMAN. LONDON: RATURDAY, JULY IS t 1812. _. ____ --Neem--r By a letter from Lancashire, we learn that the The fear which we expressed on Thursday, that, Sally and Ann, destined from Liverpool to Boston, had reached the port of her des tination on the sth at the moment we ware recording the circu mst a nces of June. She sailed subsequent to the 28th of April, eaftaected with the passage of the Neiman by the when the Committee of Parliament ba d b een ap ., Fiewh. it was probable BON APARTE might be per. pointed to enquire into the policy of the Orders In suing his victorious career to Petersburgh, appears Council, and took out the intelligence of that deter- by every day's a r rival to have been well founded.-- mination. It is probable, 'therefore, that the news Is addition to what we mentioued yesterday respect- will have reac hed h Washington f abou hi impression, t the itth of last in; the retreat of the Russians towards Ries, we month, and .a.vaeroprr i a „ ced tent' a s al f " G ra rea e t Wdeln. 1 RS to the coned' y ion o nog learn by private letters brought by the Anholt Yesterday afternoon dispatches were received from 1141, of subsequent dates to the German Papers, Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ, in IVingo Sound. ' 1 1 tht the French armies entered Wilma on the I st A Court Martial is to be held at Anholt on Clip- instant, the Russians having previously evacuated tain MAu tote, the Governor of that Islan d, on 1 the o ne, an d f a ll en back on t h e D w i na. — I charges exhibited by an Officer of the Marines, lately 1 While these proceedings were taking plate on the ser T vi h ng f the r re in lish Captains who lately effected their 1 'iglu of the combined army, the left wing appears escape e from ou 14 g orlisix, rspecting whom considerable t o hlve followed the Russian General Baeavitav to 1 apprehensions have been entertained, their friends Libau. On their approach, be evacuated it and pur. will be glad to hear, are safely arrived in England. Recd his route to Rigs ; and several recent accounts I Lor d liotaiso lost night brought the (mat Cone from Sweden agree in stating that Uhl , ______u was in pos. stitutional question of InformationEx-ocio before is ll session of the enemy. Th e French had thus ad. the House of Lords, and our rea ders wi_ see . with what force of argument he supported h i s doctrine. — Carlton House, which was numerously attended. Nothing but the Masquerade at Vauxhall Gardens 'arced one hundred miles into the Russian territory, The lateness of the Session, bowever, left hiw in a sad were likely to reach Petersburgh without any m inority of only eves. apposition ea-the part Of ALT.IANDEJt. Yesterday the Pelee REGRET held a Timm at —....- From t i ts Dublin Papers, we find that consider- is now spoken of in every circle, from the Prince to *le a p prehensi on prevails throughout Ireland, that I the Peasant. i n d ee d, so great has been the demand . be shocking scenes which at no.very distant pe - l for Tickets, that the Proprietor has been half in = nod, were exhibit e d in that ' devoted coentry, were , dined to issue no move, lost he should not find ac ids about to be realised by the present Ministers. !, commodation for so hirgao Company. It this subject the Dublin Evening Post remarks: . The further business, it is now thought, will not ....“ We be got through so all - to enable Parliament to rise be. a formerly made some allusione.-wellinetneled Megfor the 30th instant. - °ll s to the LAW JUNTA—We are aware of the' The CATROLIC Clone, NOW considered the gees Istrections received by, and of the measures in the , tion of, the astreart IS AGIITTUDZ in the •Esettaa, Itatemplation of, that • s Junta; and we tell the has tamed the pnbite Wil In atte amore on pechuliar u man+ PIOPLR of JUTLAND and the Empire, 0 , Pasupr te Prrient pied reason to believe that there is, at I P I . I deeply laid, the object of which UrrolB/11 he mien of Protestant .... Ailingag to the same topic, the Freeness's moo, " We beet we shay be deceirea ; "Possible to look around us, to °beer* Ilk " by the MuessetataLVltes*--en• !-.4 i o 'Nei the* Saturday last, his ' " a P artil i Perfalf to PhaAlliX, ... • • C ~~~ -. , ' • •,, ~~► --~. ~ _ i . TO Ai RDITVR of the ST. _. Sue,—A. dew Institution, called Tug Suastan h it is now in a state of complete organisation in the eft/ - and suburbs of London, evidently calculated to sup- '" • press public information 1 The Seekers are composed of several thousand persons, formed into divisions of 100 each; and each division is at the disposal of a Director, whose bu siness It is to place two or three Soaker. la every col -14 N-house, tavern, or public-house, in orderto engross the Newspapers from the company..—When ,a Soaker gets hold of a Newspaper, he spells it over and over again, as long as his indelicate impudence enables him to retain it—and 'then looks about for a brother Soaker, to whom he hands the Paper—saying, this Gentleman!! had engaged it before. The second Soaker withholds the paper in the same manner, till the company are quite wearied, and depart, one after another, without that information for which they purposely went to the house. If those observations are inserted, I will send you some more anecdttes of the Soakiki Society, and bow they are made useful in other respects. INSPECTOR. ~_ V4F 4L INTgLLIGENCIL DEAL, JaLe 17. • fr Sailed jam balm* post time his Majesty's Alp Marlborough, • Mar off Flo". PORTSMOUTH, less 17. • Sailed 414,Deateroas, with a convoy 46 the Dowd's St. Dm. miogo, foe or Cherburgh t and the Thraiims and Acteoa on a cruise. PLYMOUTH, Jars 16. Arrived the Pylla sad Albicore, from a cniiei aad seven% coasters and colliers. FALMOUTH, Jbsv IS • Arrived four transports, with troops on board, from Plymouth, for the Mediterranean, to wait convoy. DARTMOUTH, Jinx 15. Arrived the Providence and I.lixaearteb, from Marini& • SHEERNINA, Juav 17 An extra convoy.fer Gottenburgh sailed yeaerday.after post, ruder protection of his Majesty's ship Tweed. The next con voy is sot yet fixed. MilllM The Bristol Election terminate d on Wednesday, • The total nuttbers were—Da )7—ilusrr, 235. —Majority in favour of DAVill, t 672. A person belonging to the Quarter*Master-Gone:. d r lmitt d yesterday to Tot. _ _ solemnly --, -- - - - - -. ospeetency) is. , Lord, ture throughout Ireland before the rebellion.—' ' I I to sl u e to t h e Coun t r y what d ie exact f u g w as ' gpas that ;ob.! ral's department, was corn , assert,' said Mr. H. ' that under the eyes of that lied ? , ' hill-fielda Prise was suspicion of forgery. - Government, for two long years before the rebellion, 1 "' __, lll66 al 'a so b t igl t.„ . l " . " Leed iteer lf, ) , l wilt i. t° ,_ the p h " Wednesday morni ig, a respeetattle etiatiesrnan its • the people of Ireland were su ff ering under every in - i s L a d t 7:' ' m Mr. w o i r ian i Me 464whetrief'th'eayr:iduulaar , resper i p: Mery.le.hone.road, cut his thr, at white at btyakfast, :jut by prompt surgical assistance, he is expected to fiction of outrage teat could goad them to resistance. `sleety! accept of hie Liirdsbip's lei/Ratio ) , and whelks* they did * also dli • meet Tif Williams Smith ?Ad 1 se ne positively to f.• I assert, that for two years before the rebellion, the `just now ask him, Whether such masa, coo to meet bin id recover. ... . Monday , At the Lincoln Assizes, on last, LIM system of infliction was prosecuted through every , ihe Rot of uoropooN. did proceed , or co id proceed, from Castk, late of Marsten, in the parish of Kesteven, means of torture and outrage, b reakin g o p en of ; A ny very smirked Epprobation which dry moreellearhemomod .way indicted for breakieg °pea a dwelling -house, slid houses at the dead of night, flogging, pickettingl! On them iserable amasare of this i; resent Member for NorwleA, stealing property, above the value of forty shillings, burning, half-hanging, violation of women, depreda. 1 w hai lusewtniaeall with k P wk of thk h. topi c trel - I I"' P erk : v c eskere ' " ax - which is-a capital offence by After statute. severa l . those witnesses were examined, the Judge (4ir V. Glees), tion of property, licensed plunder, legalised mut.. 1 . Sitc agrec e I now about inisking trul y ions, I may as well, per- in his address: to the Jury, gave it as his opinion der—El/ear, hear n—hoerors, that but to think cif haps, ask a few snort. Pray, yhit body of Diusemers have de .,.. that. the charge was made out against the Prisoner, as l was sufficiently dreadful—to detail, disgusting. To legated to Mr. Smith the power of nagoeiattag away ‘ ' wkh ...' far as the crime of stealing. But as it was not legal De conscious that they once ha pp ened Mi g ht have Its !1/11„n;usdir.,,Percetalmisi,t,',.awitthIeth.c,:ris'ew,,thei,141112atunglikir"1121. ~d iimaiiesab w wilt (at least, mot according to the best of his belief) to convict for stealing promissory notes, unless the • else in warning an English House of Commons how *Jests perfect religious liberty ? .Have the Dissenters in the they opened an avenue for th e introduction of such comatry chases him as their negociater 2 17 he shall answer in the notes were the mselves p roduced in Cosec, it f6l. Deg ative; does , he th en speak the particular sentitalats of the lowed that a conv iction in this case could only *eternities. [Hear; hear! ] They knew not wha t ;, Dissenters io.and shoat the met lie f . take place, on * the one pound note now exhibt. Ireland had suffered—let them beware how they . The copy of the admirable Petition presented by Lord Hot- ted. Therefore, the Jury must leave Out of their took the fi rst step that was to lead this country to a . bad to the Hope of Lords frost a great number of the " Pro - consideration the other bank totes,—..however sails knowledge of such misery.' [Hear, hour!] 11 , tenant Dissenting Ministers . ofilse three Denominatio ns , ~ residing fled in their own minds they might be, that the Pri- • - and about the City of London and Vi estadoster, lies now so . ner had really taken them. S tealin g to tiie amount !gain In pledged hieteelf, if reqnired,to prove before me. That Petition thews, " That your Petitioners, cow of twenty shillings, in a dwelling-house, was not a et their Bar, by undoubted evidence, the truth of airing the right of worshipping God according to the dictates . all the assertions he had advanced !!!" lof their own conscienets to be derived from the Author of their capital o ff ence, unless effected by means of breaking - I being, and confirmed by the Founder of their Christian faith, and Open. To be sure, if the Prisoner, by frauduleut therefore not to be subject to the control of human authority, Can• means, got possessio n of the key, and opened the not but regard 4 , ith deep concern those statutes which restrain and door,—the•law would ho!d this a In% &jots open. If limit the exercise of this right, and impose conditions and penal- he opened the window and'took the key, and then ties that seem to them as unjust in theirprinelple, Barbey are inja- unlocked the door, the law would hold that a breuk. AIM to the vital interests of true religion.' And that Petition ing open • and either of these circumstances would my'," Th at every rem wining penal stairtexhieh ex tenth its °pa- susta i n the capital part of the indictment. But there ration to t.le province of r. titian be r e p ealcd." Will it be Dow pre- was a confusion, and, of course, a difficulty' con tended that Mr. Smith has Lein acting fa unison with those iliarre of Re li g i eN y ce, wiu is he conten d e d. that netted with this part of the subj e c t , w h ich would worthy Aft the ohnotero i n that Zw r i c t, l o g ore upon, lave ',mewed probably induce the Jury fo give the P risoner the oplisloas'epon this salami than their Clergy, and more eenforr. benefit of their uncertainty, and acquit him of the - able to the,coneeptions ef Mr. William Smith? breaking open. The confusion arose from the clash. Are the Tories, or the Bishops, Mr. Smith's new allies? lie, ing of the testimony of the Prosecutor, who stated . as YM• disclaims iimb: anima and support; and th ey d i s claim that h e left the ke y behind a shard outside the him also. Are the Whigs thos e persons who agree with him?— door, —with the 'testimony of the two Constables, The sublime Protest written by Lord Delisted, in coesequesce who both testified , that the Prisoner had , in his con of the rejection of my Bill, whkh Protest is mired by the Doke averred that he took the key from out , the of Norfolk, and by the Marquis et Imaidomme, as well as by A f ess ion, • Lord Hol i s m „ p d myself; t h e di rec t vo te s glees iih ew h e f or w atm° :v. As this evident eontradiction.threw an ob. scanty over the material circumstance, which would my Bill by the Marquis of Douglas, sod by the Earls of Oxford, Camay/op, Moira, Darnley, and Domongiunore ; the support, constitute the capital part of the offence ; and as by pairing off, given to my telarged principle, by (be Duke of doubt should always be allowed to balance in favour Bedford, the Earls of any ea lAaderdale, and ethos; the of the accused, the Jury would perhaps find the Fri el/4 and particular apology wade tome by Vali Gre*, hy Lord saner guilty of the larceny, hut Acquit him of the lembitle, end by many ailicca• forma 1042 6 •Mcd Mai am. an breaking open. The. Jury, hoWever, after somecon • account of the nneroeeted evilly' hebr ar which sbe division took saltation, found a verdict isicludiog the whole charge. piece s leave Me. Smith without any very great expectation of Guilty—Death. • • 1 Whig a rapport; la favour his wirroir *las of Tsieratior, as i The Judge, in an mpressive manner, passed . sen. coasts-din ingulthed from Retigiocu Likes. - The e irst Act of Tears:ion, mach to ray , the Int/Instance tir tence of death on John Castle and Sfephen Baker ; rise haughty condescension oflistoleraacits is the meted Amer John Thompson was ordered to be transported for the 49th or Chutes the Second, chapter the *a, for aball 4 lott sisen years ; and Thomas Shepherd to-be imprieon the oril t • dere heretics. Bet, by the 21 1 section admit Act, the WI six months. Castle and Baker received a respite eeckslaldeaSieelellestee is aPeeesl,l reserved I n all "se' "H t previous to the. Judge's leaving Lincoln: ***idiot to Moth." Th e seat Am at Talmudism, which is that following l au d a bl e a uke Woos mi d Mary, d a ps, is, str a y r o we l,. wit, Th e Primal* *give a some she toocrnpnions consciences s" mai, worthy a imitation by those who - have it la their as It thes promises bat rerrEtde. so testa than Atte was of power-:—Abeet 2 months ago, whew, in consequence 'remnant bee:peered. ,Aui,akbeogb tbedrireeetfortoareacr of a short supply of oatmeal, the price rose, in v ms greater, the priaelpie of It (hooded es mere expediency) Edinburgh market from es. 3d. to 25. . 6d. p er p eck, ma the same. . an extensive cori-dt e'er in Grangemouth, having: a If Mr. Wm. Smith chunks proper to sloop, Is order to pick op quantity of that article just -arrived from the Yor t .fras she lla ma theNOM 411"2,141>lersd" ; I ten him Country, was offered the former of these pr . (' fair 1 efeeliteed dieteetly that I *Mist eseies!eed to tallow his i.e. whole parcel, which he refesed'ln wholesale, out . eyenyle.. Ilse esalirsable BOW/ Oa perfect liberty bkOilltieff "" t up his quantity to Grahamsten 'Chillers , and =who bees giieo to illitil bustittesee bythe DEITY it . ,_. i .. , . mho, *owe * so , ewes, ow - i iht to room to h.. sold in retail at 2s. Se. pey peek, —Whets all gone, . - - la n idsa or rostranso oat Mr. t he. at Falkirk and neighbouihomi Immediately A scaroely abed. eveitbe bosest Sacristies) advanced. Two different supplies' received sitsck, have 1 darkest aDtai. blear kohl , eleervetiee d ill- as often enabled the same gentlr& to tn . * down over Clillededak Old it .W.Ttbi af Hell le'elf the market,' aud which be is detemeined to per - sever,' July 16,1212. - • <,. STANHOPE,. in; if he can procure further eeppliew firethat purism,- ....,.------assi--4;. - m i re Aso was peeetticadlesterdaY to ill* . lowlrr class of the inhabitants, whlhailbey, is pen* on 'biaspistiltsiesent ofAmbasesder :, .4 quien 'ea, are in common with tile' rest of the the Coast till aim*: Ife'lriltiPll ioatunraity, suffering pritations * although move un.. tics .cosmoluid hs 'Scotland bj Earl 'Miro bear hardibilek this thin twain' circus. Lord Foss ' -.- ' a Mil. ' . . - - ~ . . . ~.. ' „ • , - "- • • - , - • • -.•, . • , ~, . ~ , , - • . • . . ' ' • , . • . .... • . ' . • • qt . ,- . p • . . ;?tic_. ..~... n~f~a,~ ~Ye ._ '_. 0 , that we, base :NW tothe—Dssives io PAILIAMENT on the MtTrion i mom. - --.--- at this ossunt, l of the CATHOLICS of IRVINE. We are therefore.; ildt , lor " 1 " it / at is to „ him .. happy to learn, that tit . ose Deba . t_es are in the press ,, foth erigisaiso . " "*. is the l a gar ill 1 ‘' and speedilv to be pob • and that so rainy sp.; an d C allsak." ; plieations - 6rre • been spade to different pelillsUrs ' hiludq ..—,,,.„ "milif Zr, towel Jaarnat that Moans, of Ootord-street; KEATING WOWS ' ilwimm,---7 " .- r _. eive4; Tint it is., and KEATING of Doke-street ; !koala sad CAR. Amor that ice a t, of goad-street; Ifferostv, of Piccadilly •44 CaT ar a ls' so ., s ( w hi c h ,sod' atiory of PalhatoN, , hitte already seesred a Patios Rnerorr, —o°t i thing !Oates; to gaily the apptfeafiose 1 gilltru n d iaar Y t°: a lan article gripa.441,10.1,1 te* *e r g g i steasi swid i i secceedid in hii gad gidos the . 14°181.45 t . or Lo r - . \ in, nrolo, .~ 4. 71111 i , t I . . 1 ~ , 1 i . 1 : 1 i - s 4 ' A 1 ): $ ; . 11