The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-04-09 00:00:00

COMplaint was mado against him, in the r" l • o f c o mmons, for writing, printing, and ;10bio.. et raise, wicked, malicious, and seditious %y et , titled " The Long Parlament re. . 1 ; A %calm debate took place, and#ll sorts ls,pOf 6. •. h . nel its were inorc,l for by the violent, and • J by the sedate. M generally happens / such cases, the violent predominated,. I ' , lhe was inspeofhcd---as it was thought they had mcans of enforcing punishment themselves. carried their impeachment to the Lords, and . sn d, u pon tile Journals. The Lords ordered impeachment to he read, and an order that ho ~IJ be hron4ht before them. He accordingly b r ought to the bar ; and the Lords left him prosecuted in the Court of King'4 Bench, by kttnrney Geom.:Ll, where what further was „; t, him does not appear. This, and a ro od other instances, might be enumerat. t o site% that the House ought to he cautions t h e y careened thesiselves, by committing their , ~vvotsbjeCli. i„rk; 4ru situations into which, when either an • 'Jell or a nation falls, it ought nut to be so the business of the considerate to examine s , t • o r the manner of gettiag into the die. ,as the means of getting out. Now, though l e no hesitation in that the pamphlet FRAxcis nuanoxt. Tre4 which eduld justify the House of Commis** ,rein; to the power which tlio practice of thu Itition ;gives them in cases of real necessity the ineasueoeshich they have chosen, that • they can either justify or render effectoal, oss there hid been a proved necessity fur n owt., yt't as they have acted on what in f o r k ailed their ?obit,: offEcium, and acted , how are they to get out of their embar. •ut ? • „ 71Arr^c1 E 141 lUNDON : r AN Nuettel Aral& 09 1110. At siren ostinek this meriting the House of VlANers BuSnaTT nits broke open by the les of Government ; but before the Officers had trirporturrity of execntitig their Warrant ill a It e manner epo9 his 'remelt, Sir Fa.A.Ncts arz4 an,l delivered himself into the custody of *item at Atlas, or 'whoever had the orders s pilt in Ids apprehension, previous to which stree;s for soma distance were lined by hone and foot soldiers, who scoured 0.11 is is a must brutal manner, and not only en.' rod the livesof his MAIRSTY'II subjects, but ally rude over and maitssed a considerable nom- The removal 'of Sir Fel vets Bunntxr took a few minutes after she officers entered his • , and he was conveyed to an old hackney • • that hail been soma time io milting. He setespanhod by his Ammer, Mr. Jonas ar:, and thoesmanian s iiiii otaCredloiriire ds Bo:nl.strect. The concourse of pee. as this occasion beggars all description— the 'estrcordioary precautions taken by Eso mcnt, in collecting a large military force from gra within fifty miles of London, bis had the 'feet of preVenting any amriosol talsoisiof, mime not heard of any materiel acchlont e Sir Fa A ICSI reached the Tows. We are informed that tho hlinisteesi determined . this violent measure in certseeptence of Ss written by Sir' F. nu lIMETT to the firtsitta, ring the authority of the House of Common, , emelt hint to the Tower ; hot it In. the' I opinion that those. vigorous ,men would taken the opinion of the now of Issas this evening, previous to arty for. • Peoceedingn, which, it is possible, may gee the safety of this KINGDOM. The t alarm prevail; in the Metropolis, aid the Tarr, many of them, shot in the City, the illace having already begun 'to wear ribbons, abed" BURDET is FOR EVER." We are just informed, that on the arrival of Sir ttsc:s at the Tower, he was greeted by uPwardil Fifty Thousand of the 'replace, and the I 1 eat anxiety prevails in that neighbourhood fur safety of the iubehitants. Ile hare received many kitcrs from individuals, g the most cruel and wanton attacks cont. upon their persons by souse of the home rs on Saturday and Sunday, the particulars Oieh must be deferred till another opportu. !. If any thing farther should occur on dale INTERESTING SUBJECT before pat. Mr, we shall not fail to courtannicate the sew ItSccond Editioa, fur the information of Use tofu friend,. ONN o'CLOCK. Fa %wets reached the To wire at a trade. ; feTwdre, and as the Horse SoWiers regorged 4 "th Mark-Imre, they were assailed with briiit; 1 143 by tior populace, when they bed ipOlt' : 13 1 killed ems., and wounded las:o :±l,tvass was ao;vlW to shit mornin 4411 03 the military to bu t tragtorsal in th4L-CitYs Ihith his Lordship gave /or gawp, that be ast coosolt with C.turt of A AN . A .neeritan Gentleman from Ger/rig! AIM° "' ~,\G, at Paris, :ta, arrived with diaipatohml from General athirst's:a to Mr. ?Dietary , the e:rier, M . • • Lomlen. At tbo limo this Grotl l4o : 4 ft '"aa Icft Paris, the udow Zs, riS had suit tile • On the td inst. the public mogriroge "- 'rated, and wiry great rejoicing; took "et the City. I 71111 SAT: To the EDITOR def THE STATESMAN. Ssa,—l wish to avail myself of your Paper to submit to the Public a few redactions on that oc. surrence, which, at the present moment, so deeply agitates this metropolis-4 mean the eons. mitment of Sir FRANCIS Bytom by the House of Commons.. Before I ataatine the legality of this commitment, I feel it isecoisery to exansGe the legality of the commitmOnt of Jose GALE Jo:4Es. I have no scruple• in saying, ,tltat JOHN GALE Jorns was unlawfully committed by the. House of Commons ; and, that if he were carried before si Judge by writ of Habeas Corpus, it would be the duty of the Judge to set him at li. berty. I ground my opinion on the Speaker's warrant of commitment. This warrant recites, that Jour G.tr.E Jurass km published a libellous writing, which writing is a breach of the Privi. leges of that House, and he is therefore ordered is be committed ; now, I will admit, for argument rake, that beat these assertions are tree; viz; that; JOHN Gat.* Joan has published a libellous writ. fog, owl that this writing has a tendency to lower the Mime of Commons in the estarnior thepeopte,''' for this is all that can be meant by the expression, that this writing was a violation of the privileges of the House. The publicatioo bfr Jottx GALE Jowes related to a transaction completely past ; it could not, therefore, impede the proceedings of the House. Now the House of Commons had the power to order the ATTORNET.GENERAL to ale an information against Joint GALE JONES : if found guilty, and the Court of King's Bench had been of opinion, that the libel had a tendency to leSseu the [louse of Commons in the esteem of the country, the punishment inflicted by the Court -would have been comtnensurate to the offence. I. believe, that the must zealous defenders of the late proceeding of the House of Commons, will not deny that the House might have proceeded in the manner I have stated: but they will say, that the House had the power to proceed in the man. ncr which they have adopted, vit. summarily and' c atrat.juilicially. This I deny ; I deny that the House of. Commons can proceed summarily and extra.judicially, when, with equal convenience, they can proceed according to the course of the common law. If an act recurs which impedes the proceedings of the geose, they may proceed summarily. Thus, if (witness seinmooed to give evidence to the House rospeetterg the gspedigen to Welchem had refused to milted, or if atvemilits, he bad refloat to 'give information, the Home might. WHIN* isms Mone ited,bit iR ASK VAS 0111,411111,101‘11" getPllo4Tit..4l - 7 Huttee'esm s with equal convenience to the public, proceed according to the course of the common la*, the subject is not to be deprived of his right of having the • facts found by his peers, and the law pronounced by Coeds - of Justice. I 'battle:told, pethaps, that Merit are premoleate which mottradict ray. doctriae ; my answer le in the words of the late Lord MANSFIELD, that " one principle is worth tarty preendenti." If ads of injusticeare to bellndicated by precedents found in the Journals of Parliament, I believe it would be eety to defend every act of injustice which can be aeggeated. I believe diet the law is as I have stated It ; viz. That the House has no power of proceeding suellittrity and extrajudicially to cum. mitment, except vrheresuch mode procet-tiog is rseeessary fur the dispatch of p u blic business ; but if 1 ant wrong in this opinion, I am coutident that their late abuse of power will induce the country to demand that they shall be deprived of it. The case of Sir Fevre's BURDETT stands on the same principles as that,of lowa GALE JONES. If his pulilioatioo is a libel, the House might have directed the ATTORNEY GENEZAL to file an in. formation agaimt him. The circumstance of his being a Member of the House did not authoria l them to wi nged summarily against him. 'rhere was a t i me w h am a s Kw. of England claimed to l i exercise this power of eimentitmeet, summarily, extra.judlcially,• per ipsuse Mesdatunt Regis. They were compelled to retiequish it. Can it be sapposed that the People of England will suffer the flume of Commons to exorcise a power which they compelled their Sovereigns to relinquish ? I am, Sir) dm VEIANTIUS. Cigar's ItecosTs....A French Piper says, 64 A oimmission of Artillery Clificershas been, for some Neve past, employed st Vincennes in experi. matte 'respecting the Congreve rockets. All their rim:arca*, with regard to the dimetoions, the com. position, and the mons of sliacharging them, have been must attecessfel. The trial of these rockets woe made in the plain of Alfort, in the presence of Cana LARTIIIMEKE, General of Artillery, and Messieurs GIIiTON DE MORYZAS, MONGE t and BIULTROLLST. Tho fir ;t rocket let off went 800 Ws*s tbe second 1,200, and the third Stith is result certainly could not *have been cc. ' pegged from a brat attempt. Still it is . not auffi. tient. it is known that the Congreve rockets so the length of 1,/(X) or even 1,800 teems. ills MA, t/1M hes .ex prcssed his •satisfactioa • p iers of the Commission, mat ontilthi that be wilt personally *used their impotimeals mai soon are they are certain - of Wino able to titter . ,1 rociset Use distance of 1,800 tubs." ' • ' • - • r 4rAteaseia st - vaa - sais,a. , ' Pants,'MAidit 31.—Their Imperial Majesties' did not set Mat teem Campaign* until eleeetu • o'clock yesterday. The Prefects Of* Depart. , lents of the. Oise, the Sane and (*ti t gad the Seine, repailed, each attended 'bye splendid re. limn, t‘• the verge of their respective departments; .to receive their Majesties. The whole of the road from Cempeigne to St. Cloud was crowded with spectators. Triumphal arches were erected in a number of villages. Their Majesties f eased near St. Denis, at fi ve o'clock yesterday afternoon, on their way to St. Cloud, with the greatest ra. pidity. The concourse of speristOrs at Compeigne, to 1 witness the reception of the Empress, was prodi.l gions. Not only the inns but she warehouses and barns were filled with lodgers. The town of Com. peigne was illuminated in the moot brilliant style. The Count de Seger, Grand Master of the Ce. remonies, has issued the following notice :-- " The civil marriage or his Ma the Emperor and King, will take place no the Ist of .1, at the Mace of St. C louds the public entry, and the religious marriage ee money Will take place on the 2:1. Persoes having tickets of admission for the galkry of she LOtivlel, are laihrawd. that the doors will be opened at nine o'clock, and shot ie . leis than an hoar. They wiU net he awe ereued, *seep." the authorities following the suite of their majesties." The Court has Also issued the following PROGRAM E; 11,ELATYrE . Tty THE • MIL It IAGE " At one o'clock on the day dad for the civil marriage, all those who are to compose theirs* of'sbeir Majesties will assemble In the Palace of St. Cloud, vie. those lathe genial of the Empress in the saloons of her apartment, on the side of the garden, and those in the the service of tne Emperor-ice the saloons of his apartment, neat to that of the Empress, on the side of the court. " At soon, the Masters of the Ceremonies sad their assist ants will +Assemble ins the gallery, which tit that bout will be shut, and assign their proper stations to the penes* invited. Behind the estrade will be stationed the Otbeers of the Em peror's Howseaald, and of those or the Princes sed•Priacesses not on duty. ' " 'eke space to the right and left of the estrade wine* di vided into compartments, and :Appropriated to the Ladles In the services of the Princesses , the Ladies of the ilialeten and Grand Officers of the Eau re, to tie Ladies that have been invited, Fursaign Amba sailor awl Ministers, the Minis ten, the Grand Olicers of the Empire, the Grand Eagles at the Legion of Houser. the Session, the CookaUms cif Stott,. and the Courtiers that lave been invited. " Such of the persons incited as cannot GatlMlSlMllldethlll in the gallery, will mania in Use Wows of - Wei and the P • l ` ul is a rt r ls t e me h ais ett ofjh oms oefEtiniso_iPegreit° see w U l t . : " "das. ots as estradr. two arm chairs , summonses with a weep y s that eo the right being for the Emperor. and the other ea the left fee the Empress. At the foot of the essrade, and to nee - side of it, will oe a table covered with rich tapestry, see with ass ink-staid and.the registers of the-Civil State placed thereat. -" At two o'clock, those who are to compose the being assembled as above stated, la their Ma ' meats, the timid Master of the Cereemaies, the -Ge neral of the Guard on duty, the Growl Olkers oldie Crowe of Frame and Italy, wings Is qoest ettliellrMoititles. Moe 1 preemies will mote in the following oratr,ses Its wtmellehe , redkres pawing threegh the Emperor's.Cobioet, the es of she Ponces. the Presence chewier. and the saloon et MANIC -..The Verger*, iteraids l pave, Assist. Ant Masters of the Ce *sondes, Olken of the Houselsokl to the King of Italy, the Emperor's Fifeerries in Ordinary, the Cluseilahst ist cirdi may, the Eusperg's Aides-de-Cne'p,.the two Mehernes in witiodoes* tor Or day, the Alipie- Wisp at My, the Gwen. alb. Petite. she Secretory of State foe doe T 1 :said , the arose Ulcers of she Crews' of losiAl wi lie s ismalieriaia of France std abet i/r.lhat the - itirtafes, the' Princes of t:* pet* the Illiatifer, NW -- • , edit clod *tee lidoetiMetr si philitaeleigt if ilifj Illhamii OS -.. 711/1"11PA - 4 - 1 i _ ___ ___ _ _. .Piii r t, let icor, thianlikmpipmeatm Empress, carrying this (milli of her maatTe7lTTrt a of Hdnour,sif' France und.italy, and the itoblog Womall; the Princemes of the Olooth.the Ladles of the Palm% Gilead. of Hamar to the Prior /met the Oaken of the limmildds of the Prince* and Primmer: in ntteadaace. " AU will Pe anctotered. The promisiem hating riached the gallery, the Heralds and Pages will brantholfialf tit the right sad hail to the lei. is the Wpm of Mars, Close to the rammer. " The Oikers and Grad Officers of Frame sad Italy, the Melds of Hamar and the Rob* Wools. *ill proceed to Wit their sodas, aceetlibig to.their tank, *llia thole Ma- jetties! chairs.. ' " Their Imperial Halettles will take their seat no the 1 throne.; the Princes and Princesses to the right and left of t h e eatrade, in the folio way order, ;tad aceordiog to their reia- lion of Woad I— " .of the right of the Emperor,. Madame; Prime Louis Na=iti. K Lag or Holland ; Prince J Crain! N npatert, Kiag 0( /habit; Prince dorgnese, Puke of Gaastalla ; Prime Joac.dat Napoleon. King of No • Prince Eugene, Vice roy of Italy ; the ' Witter Arch -Citaueellor ; the Prince Via Grand Elector. • - " To the left of the Empress, the Princess Jolla, Qom% of Spain; the Princess liatetteia. Quein orlitillaud ; the feria". moo Catherine, Queen of Winitp_lialia; the Prams Eliza, Grand Michela of Tuscany; the nieces Paulin ; the • Prim cees Caroline, ()wee of Naples; the Grand Duke of Wens• burg; the Princely Augusta, Vice-Queen of Italy; the Prh, cess Mepautio i Hereditary Orland Oucheis of Entlent sir . Hereditary Grand Duke of Hades; the Prince Arch-Terre surer; the Prince Vice Constable. " The Secretary of State to tise.laperial Tastily will his seat at the table. The drat bench will be reserved fipt' Ladies of the Pidace. The Grated Music of the Cereneditat the Makten anal Assistant of list Ceremonies. to the i 5 riS il left iikfroot of the throne. en the arrivid of their Ma • all the ladies will rise up, and cambium ttanding until t of the cermarary. • • ......., " The Emperor tieing seated, The Grand Matter of the Certitudes will take his Majesty's orders, nail paned to re quest his Highness eta- 1 2 riuce Arch-Giunteeltor of theilinapire to plop to the Emperor's chair. One of the htnelen or the Ceremonies will at the same time give attire to the Seamier; lif Suite for the itoperlai.imaily, who will approach has HiSbiseva the Prince ArelfeChaacedor, and make his whea t:nice to their Majesties. " His ilighttese the Prides Arch-Chaneellee, hatlngloarred to their idasiesties will say.--* la the same of the Entre rel roe (at these wort s Omit Miilesfies will bilied ItP) Sire. does your Imperial and Royal Majesty l dare that you Like in marriage her Impetial and Royal Wawa Maria Louisa, Archduchess of Attetria, here p r The Em peror will answer—' I Milne* boat I Collo . les tanrrigge her Imperial and Royal ilighitra Marie litaltisme Arehdueome if. Austria, here present. " Galvin them pot the emettion to her Imperial and Itoyal Highness of Austria. in Ham term, :— 6 Doer her imperial nod Royal Highness Muria Louisa, Archduchess of Ausfria, declare that die tales hi marriage hit Ildklany the Eutperor and King Napoleon, hen rood 1 ' ,• " tier Impend and Ravel Highness will answer- 6 I de clare thntl take is Carriage his .clajesty the Emperor aid King, Napoleon. here pretest.' " The Prince ArchsChaneellor will then promo* she Ira" marriage in these terms: — 1 its the name of the E arid the law, I declare taut his Imperial and Rome M city N'a poleon, Emperor of the Pencil, King of Hedy ) a Mr Ism perial and Royal Eighties the Archibschma Maria Louisa, are anted in marriage. " Then the Masters and Assistant ef the Ceremonies w in carry thetaltle, sin which are the tvgiiitree of the Civil State, up to the chairs of the nmpertir and Empress, and morn to toeir places. The sigaiog sof the Act of Marriage will take place 111 the following manatr: "The Secretary of ante to the Imperial Frilly willsent the pen to the Emperor, and then to the letepois. Their Majelties ahi shot it siltieg, an d yr ithoot "nub% illeir places. The Prinets a s Prineiessa moll Approach tee mide l ireditisre therm free the headset the Secretary, wad saisecithe the me same% previously bowing to the Emperor at ie UM They odd ratoserihe tit the ware mined by the .. ri m Act balog cooeladed, w e h the sieLir=tf . z . p r i m , p l y e koclonscallor, and the Scretary, - - - •. after soaking ariaeviie —.e. will res. — tat lash, von 1,8013 Mao. nu r . F.M.F. "" "....,---.- ft i a his Soliorodien with the nes ."l 4ll al 1 P--....f 1e t i116i11e4 4 lir coa ti /41 al " r".. tattle "Mg I owl &o re ' will railooo Ibo Ili"' *I4 " it" dm "' - w ia tir d 61 " .- r bd° ni th e re GetaliftemearldAjestaril ma to a how sad thole 40 1 $11 d ii i a l l al o m ebeir Wog lotoni tom that VW itrew,lo kcal.' beir Wif Oki ti tato* .a 00 . 4 . . : _ 00 t o bei,o. . .. • im p r iwoolo ma two room to Ma apt it dm _ . . . . . . ' .......gigetenffieMb _ _.— it-4101 ilretalWils W 111 ..._etnt Nies t ".. wiriraesseless klmilFle Ile OP 4et Km, to form ellarluedir Ow preeesdoes w•The Ciliceva aod Owl_ 411:essx:titric lbeit Mks. Sly will arsons how the rtgld and to take their Owes I. tie pprocesien. The Grand dad tie Prim! awl Pfl.o seta °f o am Blood wad Meat adhasces = d i tie liTimphror and Empress, followed by the Cale ne of.the Gordo, the Grand Marshal' of till Pa **. and. the Grand Atitsoner, the !Witt of lionome, the First Eqvcery, the two Maids of Itonour, sad the Eablog Wass& " The Princesses will fallow, and the protegees will close • with the Ladies .f the Palace, the Maids ., HOnlwr to the ,Prinnesses sad the Wiwi's in the service of the Mat said Prioress-li. 1 11 . The pmeessioo will re-conduct their ,M4Osdiel As the apartment i.l the /impress, and thee retire. Upon toes occa sion the Empress will be in full court Arwood wear a dew, set with dionionda "At tiro o'clock the ceremony of the Civil llfatri sei l A brsoldiery amoseneed by _ discharges of And et St. • 4, t eig. and repeated is Paris at the Hospital of the Invalid. • . - " Alter dinner their Majesties will repair to the sritW draw room. The retinae to accompany them to title wiNammattle in the adjoining chambers. Their MA . in jilts to thetheatre, will panr throuh Pie pieta '. the Orangery, wid arrive at the Imperial aux. Nolilumiunted. " Tat perespolvited to the ceremon will alto be invited . to the theatre. t the conduit's of t he performance, deo Emperor will noceoduet the Empress her apartowou . Wilms the Emperor retires, the EMpress tat ws ompaurhim• to her outer saloon. There will be a I illumination at St. Cloud. and the water-wart will v." • Three Cabinet Councils were held yesterday a'• the ForaWii Office; litu'lirat at twelve, the second * hallqiut three, •swhich continued until six, and the third at ten ediunit lest night. These meet. . ~~, ,: - - : •. i .~ •\ nig! were - attenueu uy AI. 5... - and it is , underAtood that the deliberations fellow,. to the case of Sir F. BoanfreT. Espresso, 11 is said, had been sent otf * on Saturday, to sit Judges on the circuits, for their opinions on t question. • The Earl of Moist visited the Tower leafier. day; as well as on Saturday, and every prepare. . don bas beta made there to receive Sr leuattcss Bunoteil but it is report.'. that the Noble East has signified some doubts of the p!opriety of his accepting the custody of the Baronet, eaten the ; warrant be backed by the trust, orb• . Secretary of State. In the mean ties. alt the goo*. in the Tower are leaded; sad revery preparitielt Which, as usual, takes Obese on the arrival Of i ' State Prisoner; tau been made. • The 2d. bateidiee of the Quetta's • Volentesni 'mere called oat on Wonky aigfrt, and woo • posted. at the *teeth Palace. They were, its Act, entirely within tbeptes, "Melt wire Noted ' open them % so that sees, of thew need go *IOW- , • •ter4 restoduld defies irl 'right with theis t and when he dismliisd the" foil. terdisy morning, he addressed the* is e tellit nod • ohergetie speati. This cops- was melee. last niglit ton*, the same station, tot the prdlOsi... - tier; of iter Majesty's ?slam Itivinarre seem woe f4t4caerourt.-;-ft •is with sincere regret we urefed to oblique theferinr al rcadt spread 1E44140 has hid, dimwit parts • to ascribe th Amide* COMM through lion embed l* ": ~ mosses kale intesilly•Oeims ries, birtli.da , On Satti " marched from don, 'memoir munition ; ... . . . kill, beyond Bayswater. Saturday, at five o'clock, an express strived. at Windsor, for the Royal !furs° Guards, Blues, to hold thecnielves in readiftess to march towards London. At xis o'clock, one troop mareheti at for Hounshrie Birreeksi and, at tea, two more Troops ruiil/Wedt The Eleise Volunteer Corps, formed of the Gentlemen *Ad Officers of OA establishment, are now employer* night anddeyi . havisig their military duty to attend duringlAit feshar, and their ullaial duties on the latter. - . The St. James's corps wait on duty the white of Saturday night, as also the Rattliff corps, which now remain on the alert: The We:[ cad of the tows has safferid severe antio,anee, eat* (coin the agitation of the public Mind regarding Sir F. SIIIIDOrr t ail kind of Wei. ens is stagnated, and even the fashlosahle parties have been put of osiliog the iSotott of the esisteet. Tile rain which deseended last night served ea - wet the ardour of the 'populace, aid soot the; . v troops on duty dining the nights • Mr. NA RES, the Magistrate, lalakkeit it A1et . .., 1 :„ Public-Office, Bow.street, on Satemlitraight,lll,v - • , midnight, in ease Of any i'llstoo- been taken isill* _ .. 'custody in Piccadilly. any offieciiiith4 :ietrok: ) ,• : : . to the notobee of about 100, wereheattirottearbis,- diodes the whole of yesterday, asibey were the .•, 7, whole of the night. . . •• . . We have has favoered with a few eetre;tfOne of our List of the Mitiorllt, ineertsoloaSiturder. The names of Mr. Wit. betsfat,, bls. .44.11411 iloi. TOUCIIII ) Mr. B. %STALIN, Mr. H. MAlYalt:ry Stn Taoistic Mitooto, Mr. Dilatory . N0ara,..104 Mr. 1.. EvuLys, whirs voted lathe Minority, "ern omitted. The name of Mr. lows Lar4o‘" - . should have been 3011644 d tor Me.-.11,4,t. youe4. Sir Joss Agatirr..wits obliged to ipsve i ir L the Hussein p ' entooliudiapesilion, or Would • otherwise b - one the'hlinisrity. ! . Nire-inier - mistak,e the name of ford Wee. gtII9IILL Al having with Mr. SBIIIIIIIOA/ in his view of the isis ylstive to ilk F. • BURDirell Addoelli. ~ f. to - We Asia Ootbority 3411.HALsoir is coo. olined hy.' severe indlipoeitit*, at ai, h ums i n Hertford-place, otherwise be would bags etteaud 1 the Debate.on' Therifey evositeg, and would have . . giro Ms support to tie quisauu for the uoac 're. 1 prboadd of Sir F. Boonart. . . . A ludicrOus eircumstanestfecurred s few even. loge sines in Oefurd : sisetl: A chisisitiry4saeeptea , i) 4 ,y got late a better.basket, at a ob t ooesoomrs . [ door, and fie asleep; oue of his cuisitcaniuns le la joke *list down the lid end fasteoettis> Too thieves passing along shortly *roar, and cuseeleing, • ' . the basket to be filled with butter or eggs, (worried It. away to a public.houss in the neighbourhood to • • -di v ide tho spgjJ, cabin lit I instead of a riek war t . am twig the koight of t he brush. - -.*. ~. f . ••• ' 1 , .• • • ' ' . i • . • . . - • • .o.) - .ff ... .„, . • -.., . , • • . a s i :igLft .1 , • . ~;; -=~' Nil .x 7 - 77 - • ._ .cad among the inhabitants of this me. induced haodrads to - depart hence tor is of the kiwi dote ,nor can we hesitate their raniesal, midair as *ea (fine the • I &VOW Of military, eat the porta - 1440 , 'O6O the streets, as tree antapiptchuit. i d by as . Wet iiithiciito saleerisitg_ discalarlSOSt 60A11. • 4 14 ly s t oday, a large body of *Mail ' , fire Ont Woolwich to the environs of Lae. epanied by several field.pieera and dm. 500 of' w hem are stationed at Nutiini. r ~.. ,~ ~~ `~. I I. r• I-. r