The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-08-17 00:00:00

: - ; •••'• - *".• • • re: e . • "" •••: • zarri •.". • s wee betterond asked bias to 'orgies him. Mt. Bridle replied that be did set thiak be was well asesgiseasd left the tell. In the evenings penes of the same of garter came up to the solitary ult. sad unlocked it. And took the witness oat into the —Cartel arts a convict for heree-stealisg. • wits's' was set dowri on a chair, anti his hair est and bead shaved by Carter, who pet cot a tubule, blister, and after that. a cap over it, and tied it down, tike, the tarokey. was present and assisted. Pike put the strait jacket on the witness before his bead was shaved. He continued with the tortnring blister on, tied down by the cap. sod with the strait jacket on is bed duritig the sight. The pain wee jut the same as needles Aid pins and pen-keives !w -ipe run into him: .0e the vest morning Carter wed Pike came Into him, and Carter took of the blister and said it had not rose, and pat it on again, and tied it dews co before. The 'Wait waistcoat was taken of to • allow the witness to pot .on his clothes, when it was re placed. His hands were toadied and the pain on his bead increased nntil 12 o'clock. when be cried oat with pain, and robbed his head against the wall, and the cap and blister came off. Pike came ap and asked the wit ness what was the matter with him that be cried out?— Witness said he was very bad, and requested very mach to see Mr. Bridle. • Pike went away and did not isms again until three o'clock, when perceiving that the fills . ass was without the blister, he asked witsess what be • had done with it ? Witness said he hail robbed it off, and • abound him where it was. Pike said, "there's d—d lm tedeaee!" andiaid he world go aid tell Mr. B.,and get bin, to put another blister on. He did not return until seveno'cloek, in the mean time the witness remain ed with his head exposed, and without dressing. It was afterwards dressed, and witnen was kept confined as be fore. Ott Sunday morning Tie. Bridle bad hies dews before the door of his house when the witness begged him to be pleased to forgive him (Meuse). Mr. Bridle said he did not think he was yet well irough, and that he shoold try another blister. Witness was taken back stain, and in about four days after la• saw Mr. Bridle and begged hint to be allowed to go to work. Mr. Bridle said he should if he would confess that be had stoles the parse. The witness declared that he was as innocent of the offence asa. baby, and be was taken bock again. He remained until the de y he was releised in his strait waitscoat, which was taken off only to allow him to dress sad undress. Ike was confined for a week after. He was allowed only bread and water. He plated it by his bedside before his strait waistcoat was pot on. After wards his hands were confined, and he was obliged to kneel down and eat it as he could from the bedside. He suer Mr. Bridle at the end of the week, and age's beg ge Ito be released from solitary confinement. Mr. Bridle told the vileness be must beg the pardon of Mr. Davis, the turnkey, for what he had done. Witness did not know of any thing that lie had done to Mr. Davis, but he begged his pardon and was released. He was sever taken to aoy Magistrate. Ctose-examined.—No Magistrate visited him daring his confinement. Three days after be was released. be went before two Magistrates. He bad been six or germ times punished for offences diming his confinement. He remembered having ran a knife is tbe knee of soother person. It was a bit of a loud. He never did d—n all the Justices of the county, and wish them all at bell. All the rest that he bad said was as tree as this. He can't tell how old he was when be first went to prison, He was at Bristol gaol before be was at liehester. He gild not remember, and did not wish to say for what of he was first committed. lie did not then live with il• uncle anti gut, because he was io Court. He re peiLl this answer to the question several times. He went to live with his uncle and aunt a fortnight ago. He received his subprena a fortnight ago. Before be re ceived it be had lodgings in Great Gardens near Law ford's-gate. What is the meaning of living span the etwesNosistr. Ing upon the cross! I suppose you know it as well as me, but I have not lived that sort of life sines 1 have been out. What wereyoa at Ilchester gaol for?-1 du% think proper to tell. The blister did not, he continued. •begin to go like pen-knives into his head until the dead of the The question was again pot to him, as to what he was in gaol for at thhester. He replied, that it was for hossebreak , rig, and that he bad been found guilty, and sentenced to death, hut had been since pardoned. He had never, either to Charles Marshall, John Pipe, John Wright, or John Pool, d—d the Magistrates of tne country to hell. He never said to Ann Wright that he knew a thing or two, and that the blister did not pain him so much as be had said, but that he would get well paid for it, as lie bad been pot up to it. He oever said oany one any thing of the kind. PMr. Cole, the Clerk of the Peace, produced the Oc currence Book, in which it was entered, that on the 9th of December flardiner had been ordered into solitary confinement for picking the pocket of a fellow prisoner, and for pretending to be sick, when he was continued in confinement. Other entries were made respecting rii. orisoner, atatiog that be was still continued in the cell for insolence to Mr. Davis, the keeper, and for still conlieming to feign sickness. tie was liberated, the book stated, on the sth of December, upon expressing contrition, Mr. Bryer stated, that in 1820 he was the surgeon of the lichester gaol. He kept a jon:aal of the prison.— He knew a person samed Gardiner. Witness had on the day in question made up the medicine of the gaol, and was going away when be heard the door open, and Mr. Bridle called up to him, and asked him how the people of the gaol were. Witness said be had nothing extraordinory. Mr. Bridle said "if yea can cure your patients I cannot cure mine." He added, that be bad one man who wa.. very troublesome, and asked the wit ness for a strong black dose. Witness said be had oo such medicine. Brittle then said, what do yon think of blister? Witness replied—Well, yes eau hate a blister, and as his complaint appears to be in the bead, yea can apply it pretty high on the pole. Wittig', spread the blister, and left it. Di•l von not go in to visit the man 2—No; I DM sorry to say I did not. la his Journal. which was produced, was the entry: " November 21, 1820. " A blister to the head for Thomas Oardiner" He did not make this entry at the time. Mr. Bridle asked me whether I had entered that blis ter for Oardiner's head ?-1 told him not. He said you bad better. Upon that I made the entry. I did not hear on the 21st of November, that Oardiser had had a straight jacket on. It was on the 23J that I beard of it. By the JuDoe.—Ton sail you were tarry that _you had not vi s it e d G ar dine r; did y ou ever visit bits —1 sever • This win the case for the Crown. 114. WILLIS 'wrote in tears to address the Jury.* bebaltof the defendant, and said, that after all that his persecuted client bad suffered—after the coarse of ca lumny and artifice with *high he bad lees eisited, he was net ashamed that his feelings overpowered him wises be rose to address them is reply to the wretched case that had been offered to them, for be knew that there was scarcely a person in Court who did not sym pathise with his feelings. The Lamed Coitus' (still eentissaing deeply affected) gave a history of the life of his client, from his first uteri.' the Sonsersetshire Fineable's, to relieve so aged father of the burden which his continuous at boom would occasion to his parents, of his pressistios to be utjeant.major, until is less than twenty moults, from his extraordisary Me- I. , . • _..... -----~ • . • • THE STATIMMAN Ai' belies 140701 1 • 9 •• t• • il•11•!..1es es board tie hulks; and his dime, out of two* ca t witgites, to that of Governer of lichetter Gaol. He would show, from the testitoboy of the highest detester, that there was not a stogie tragsaction of his persecuted client's life that was set characterised by temerity, besevolsoce, sod the blichut Christian charity. He asked them wise tliseibey would admit the testimony of a files like Goidiner, who was mature INgidlt, sod black to the core, before he had arrived it iYssbead ? The .Learned Counsel conasnewed upon the etideoce for the, Croons" and contemied that sech conneemest se had be. hilt ed epos the fetes, Gardleer, we* seek as the .dieci plias of tile gaol reqalred and it woelt be is Its. -salt to the unierstasdiags of the Jury la sown* that they world lot agree that • most rigid discipline was necessary la suclra gaol, or how could be staid up in the midst of three hundred felons or murderers? The practice of poetise me la strait - jacket' who were refractory, aid. giving them. when they shammed illness, what wu called the black dose, was perfectly well known is dm army, sad ores in Beagles -coat School 'where boys shammed Moms, the practice of administering what was sailed the black den wu common. He coesleded a speech of several bears length by saying that he teemed that, by the evideoce which he should adduce, he Auld rebut the feel ealemaies that bad bees circulated is every part admit coentry by the vilifying papers, and reader this • day of triemph to Mr. Bridle, fee malise had net been proud, The first witnem called in behalf of tbe delltalmt was Eliz. Somers, who stated that in November, ldfiO, she was • prisoner in ilchester Gaol. She recollected a quarrel . between Mary Care and gnashed' Smith, sad recollected Mary Care going into solitary coollemeent. She recollected going to the cell where Mary Cure was confined. There was a ire-place in the cell, sod foil In it. Mrs. Hobbs, who west with the witness, made an offer of fire to Mary Cure, who replied, slK'd be d—d if she would have any, for her time was set hug, sad she did not milid it. She had a basin is be cell. Creeveniamined by Sergeant Pait..--Sbe was is the gaol on suspicion of robbery. Was tried and mistimed to be transported for life. Mary Cure said she was iB when she came out, but the witness did not believe her. She and her child appeared lively sad well wbea she tame out, and both appeared as if they bad been well fed. Tbe weather was cold, and the cell was damp. Never tried the effect of being four days with bread and water only. Mrs. Smith ha d a young child. and she was let out on the same day sisllrs. Cure. It was nos customary to confine womeo with suckling children is Solitary cells, unless they were reprobates. Mrs. Thomas, the wife of J. Thomas, the inskeeper of Ilchester,deposed that she saw Mary Cure some time after her release, when the child appeared to be la good health. She has known Mr. Bridle for eleven years, and had never beard but that he was a very homage kind of man. John Traganse ' the Master of the New House of Car reetion at Bedford, was then examined. and said he bad been for three years the principal turnkey at Ikhester. When tFe r ind was in a certain way a little rain might beat against the doors of the cells. Was principal taro key at the time Mary Cure was there. He knew her there as a prisoner, but cannot call it to his recollection as be had Never beard of it. Persons in solitary eon asesneat take their own vessels with them or they were fetched. Tiso county allowance to persons in solitary oentimentent was breed and water. There was a shop book which went round. Witness considetad,Mr, Bridle as very kind. He had dose inane things hS had u ie. easloW to do unless be liked. The solitary sells bad suss story ever them. The solitary °elle werexpen t tresad. bat about seven or nine inches abovelk yard Ilastowd were entered by a step. They werearobest: Awe Morgan was examined by Mr. Idasataa.—Her .bsoload was a serjeant in the Somereetshire militia.— Nil was soder sentence of transportation at llebester sod in 1818. Remembered Mary Cure tightinF Smith, ~ a ildatre in consequence being confined. Witness re mamipared her taking a basin with her and going into the pastry to get cheese and bacon. Witness saw Mary Curesuckle her child on the morning that she came out. Mr. Bridle always behaved like a humus was and a good Governor. John Poole, who was a constable in 1819. 0 _ recollects notnatOardiner, and having some converseßon with ; Ishe, when the latter d--d the Magistrates 'sod Hr. Bridle too. Witness advised him to bumble himself to Mr. Bridle ; Gardiner said, he'd be d--d it he'd hum ble himself to Mr. Bridle or the Magistrates, and d—d the whole to hell. He was always damning sod blast ing until he had the blister on his bead, and thea be was quiet; He was always swearing at every one about hi.. Crosoetamined by Sergeant Pact.—He was himself in the gaol a prisoner, for baying smuggled liquor. The blister was pal on by the wetness and a man named Carter. In the morning the strait waistc.oat wise pet en, and at night it was taken off, and put on again in the morning. Witness had been in goal a year before be was confined for smng g li ng . Witness attended Gar diner from the first day to the last of his confinement. At the farthest, Gardiner was not confined more shah eight days. Witness did not know of any other strait waistcoat. Gardiner bad a cap to keep the blister en. Ile was obliged to kick at the door when be wanted to eat or drink. Witness did not like to go near him he was so abusive. He told witness that he should like to have the skinning of him alive. Witness was told by Carter to assist in shaving Uardiner's head. Witness did not know from whom Carter received the order. Its-esamined.—Mr. Bridle was always topped and kind and indulgent to the prisoners. r Charles Marshal deposed, that be was two yeatt ee ta ehester goal, and was the master of the work. ' kad d—d all the Magistrates and the whom, aniald he woall do for the whole of them. Witness had seen him SO NO the mallet, and threaten the liWof his fella* prieoffar. Mr. Bridle was very Inman* and kind to all the prisoners. Witness did not belie v e that Hannan bad ever had a blister on his head. Robert Hibbs was a prisoner in Ilebeseerraol in 1920, and recollects Gardiner there. Remembers Gardiner sticking n knife into the knee of Beacham. It was not a mere scud ; it went almost an inch into die knee, and blood Slowed immediately it was drawn. Cardinals's" a bad resolute young man; they were sitting quietly, and had had no words. The High Sheriff was then examined, and deposes! that he remembered, in September last. Gardiner was iu solitary confinement. Sergeant Pau. objected to the reception of the evi dence of any circumstance which took place after the cominissioa of the offence imputed to 111 defendant. Mr. Valentine stated that he was with Mr. Bryce, the surgeon, in 18:0, mad used to attend the gaol fur Lint Witness was his partner. In November he. was called upon to examise iato the state of the health of nee. Gardiner complained that he was sic t hope peered to wit to be in perfect health. s ketewis r. Bridle for three years; his conduct to that of a heasertand kind hearted man. , Si, T. D. A ched had been forty years a Magistrate of Ike comity, and for sisteen years chairman. In INN, Mr. Bridle was appointed gaoler, and from the opportu cities which the witness had, in his constant attendance, the witaess Lail known him to be hied and 146anr, aid . - exercising every Christian virtue towards the priorities. He was forbearing in bis conduct to all the prisoners. It was the constant habit of the witness, because it was his duty, to go into all the wards of the prison, and elk the prisoners whether they had any thin to say against the officers of the prison, end if they had they woel.l bear it is the prison. Prom the result of all these inquiries, he was enabled to sty that the defendant was, in Ms opinion, a most humane man, and of n excellent disposition. Cross-exatnieed Ly Mr. Ossecxe.—He formerly re shrewd is July. 181$, as Chairman. By the Joooa.—Por two years previous toJely, 1818, inconsequence of his decliniog health, his attendance had not been so active as it had been. F. Poole, Esq. as a Magistrate of the county, bad had frequent opportunities, for the last eight years, of harm ing the character and witnessing the conduct of Mr. *Mk I and, from what be had seen of him, if the et •ikof gaoler were vacant, he should cot hesitate to say that Mr. Bridle was the best man be Leta to 811 it. Do you know wby Mr. Bridle was dismissed ? The witness did sot make au immediate answer, sad the questios was repeated. I think I ;mow the reason which operated on the unlade of some Gentlemen, to think that be ought to be dismissed. The mtestioo was again repeated, and the same anssver returned, wiles Sergeant Pact. declined to put it again. Sir Joha Cox Hipposle . y : as a county Magistrate, bad for a long time opportunities of seeing the conduct of Si. Bridle, and always thought him a kind and humane man. Mr. Culo o the Clerk of the Peace, gave testimony to a similar dies. The High SheriCaod also the Under- Sheriff, spoke is Weser of hi. general Cherseterfor bninaoity. Mr, Adam, a Magistrate, had known him for twenty Mrs, and always coashlered him as a humane man, from the opportunities which ho bad of witnessing his menet. Several other Magistrates. the Coroner, and Gentle men of the county followed. :Mr. Join Browne., the policeofficer at Batb; consi dered Mr. Bridle as too kind. Many of the prisoners, Voce thisilloarge, had offered to go thousands of miles to serve him. • Messiter, Esq. the Treasurer of the County, bad heard Mr. Bridle must highly spoken of for tailama alty to the prisoners. Sergeant Pact. replied. In his opinion the Govern ment would bate neglected a most solemn duty if they had not jollity ted this prosecution, The Learned Counsel, oommeated et greatlength upon the evidence for the de- fine% expressed his concern that the facts should have been attempted to be justified, and concluded by calling apes the Jury for their verdict, in the oame of bemanity. Mr. Hardy, the successor of Mr. Bridle, stated that be bad been the deputy-keeper of Neorgate before his appeintmeat to the office of keeper of Ilchester gaol, and had known Mr. Bridle for 16 years, and had,always known him as a humane man. Several other witnesses gave testimony to the same effect, Tbirwas the case for the defendant. _ Jostles RICKARDION, in a clear and eloquent charge, summed up the evidence, which, as regarded the charge of cruelty to Mary Cure, he was of opinion could not be made out to the satisfaction of the Jury ; but as re garded tip charge of cruelty towards Gardiner, he was afraid the Jury would feel themselves bound to return a verdict against the defendant, for the facts were proved beyond a doubt. The Learned Judge said the defendant -was justified in a reasonable exercise of the power of solitary confinement for refractory prisoners, bat this was charged to bave•boon exorcised by the defendant, which the law did not sanotion I for no man could be al lowed, under any ciresmetenees, to deal so womanly as fashati done ' it the evidence were true. If the case tteleifisa th e testimony of Gardiner alone, perhaps the mead be immediately rejected, bat It wu sop atrosger testimony. sty, after deliberating for a few minutes. re- UMW a verdiet,Acquittfog the defendant of the charge -which lighted to Mary Cure, but finding him Guilty ea them counts, which related to the charge made of cruelty and ill-usage of Gardiu r. The Jury begged leave strongly to recommend him to mercy on account of his former excellent character. The Learned Judge said the recommendation should have its weight. The trial lasted sixteen hours. FIRS JT PORTLAND, (MAINS.) The Portland Gazette, of Tuesday morning, contains the particulars of the fire which took place in that town on Saturday afternoon. It commenced in the joiner's shop of Mr. Friend Loring, in Maine-street—it was sup posed by some to be occasioned by the blowing of rocks in the vicinity ; others attribute it to the smoking of cigars, by some boys in the neighbourhood, or to the burning of powder in a small brass gun, by several boys near the shop. The fire spread with great rapidity to the adjoining buildings, and its course destroyed the dwell ing house of Mr. Joseph Quinby, the house and stable of Mr. James Deering, (occupied by Mr. Jonas Clark) the house and blacksmith shop, occupied by Mr. Webber Noble, the brickhouse owned by Mr. Daniel Green and S. Hadlock, and occupied by Smith Cobh,O.Twombly, J. Bennet and widow Twombly ; the house and stables owned and occupied by Mr. Benjamin Dodge at the bead of Green-street; the house and two barns owned and improved by Mr. Daniel Green ; the house and stable improved by widow Hustoo ; the house of Mr. Alvin Cashman, (occupied by John Mattock.); the bowie and stable owned by widow of Salmon Chase, and improved by Captsin Ansel Lewis ' jun. and Charles Kimball ; the large and commodious h ouse formerly improved as a te rcels, but at the time owned and improved by Jos. Gould. jrsn.; the limits owned by Wm. Pullen, Esq. and eceu• pied by the Rev. Timothy Wolcott. Clement P--tinell,j.in. 'sad Miss Jane Whitney. All the above buildings, with It considerable part of their contents, nmountinz to 11 dwelling houses, and ten barns and stable., making 21 in the whole, were entirely consumed. The exertion; of shout lOU ladies, who assisted in checking the lire, are highly commended. This was the writ deatnictive MA which has occurred in Portland since the Revo lution. There were *veral alarms on Somlay. One of them proceeded from a peat swamp, covered with dry shrub bery, on the westerly side of State -street, which was Set oniire 1 days previous, some distance froin tows; there being cast quantities of combustible materials, and the wind almost a gale from N. %V. it raged with great fury. blowing directly on the town. Its progress was, *llo‘ CUT, ted, after burning set eral hours. Ind reaching within a Tinter of a mile of State-stt re, means of several teams of 10 or 12 oxen each, ploughing deep ditches. The prisosers at the gaol made as isieffeetarl attempt is escape during the alarm. s - 51ereaatile 'elute have arrived from St. Peters burg, dated the 23d alt. The ezehauge ou Lawlos was at led., sad trade was verr dull. About 1,200 Osaka of Tallow wily had bees psrehased at lOU It ; Hemp had sd►aa.ed about 5 per cent.. t►e primp let ted). paid having beta as ►igh as 95 tables. AIR. I I 0 e a MAU DUX. I Dobtio 0 Waterford 0 d. dt Jersey - 0 Usboo Gottesbarg - ♦RR. NM 0 II ollsa4 .. • I If timbre 0 I Prance .. • O Modem - • O Asides -. • PRICE OP wroihim AT U 416 trt.......t-a « imam 'JAI. 9 .at Steak 9343 , 11141 a 91" th . ..... .. am Ipr Ct. Rad ..... :.. , 131 i nte•411•01:„Vo... Oh pm: p .1. IN : I %pas .... .. 80 ; f Ikea Am Na 4 :4«.i«...., SI par Cast. t per (:eau ll4l 11.91119 d ) New roars 99111 NOW. t •• 78 ** Pk Sim•r Camt. 1797 1 --SW . lis Is im. Long Ana ....sa-13-14 et 1 --Small 6.75. 94 Imp. Ipr Ct. . ..t Con for Aart ria 6 p..rOrme .:..:,...... i 11.. m. 1•44,..4. • ...... • efte *tat man. '• TNt !IMAM STATISVAN' . n 1 , 1:•01P011MTED WRY TT, stvrurram." - --,--~: r •• . I LONDON, SATURDAY SYSSIRO. AUGesT 17, ISf?. STOCK" EXCHANUIC, TWELVE O'CL3CII Tilers is vary little ►osisen doing ibis isoft i gg. Comls rentaia steady at 80,1. The Pay day of Chili Boods bag passed out with. out soy defaulter of note. These'Bonds still resale the favourite specs:dodos. Spanish 1101114 stern sobs on the rise. Vow Spanish. asi ati New Prooopn. 80—Russian S.ll—Chili, SS to i— Danish , b7l—Nespoetti, 74+--tlolambias, be—Scrip. Sett By the Paris papers which we have received this morning, to the 13th, we find that iotelligeset of the death of the Marquess of Londonderry had multi that capital, by telegraph, so Wednesday mersieg. It is announced in thou journals which had received it . as If his Lordship had been struck with a fit of ape. plewy, These journals contain a very animating ad. dress to all tbe Greeks scattered through Europe kora the Areopagns,ortiaveronsest of the easte:e reelects of respect's( Greek affairs, except an arrow', of capon stores and treasures found at Patras. The totelligence from Spain is not of a later date than what we had previonsly received, but there is a copy of a manifesto given, addressed to the inhabitasto of Madrid, after the insurrection in the capital, which was presented by the Minister of the Interior for the King's signature, but ion account of its stile and sentiment, the King refused to sign it. The recent rise in the French Funds is at tribsted by one of the papers to the intelligence said to have been received, that the Holy Alliance did sot Wend to interfere with the parties io Spain. Paula; PCXDS. Ago. 14.—Five per Ceat. Coe. Me opened at 931. 15g.; bighemt. 93f. 25c.; cloak at 93f.—Bask Stock. 1620f.—NeapolitAa Five pet Coots, 732.—Ezellasgeoa !Anion, one month, 25r, 40e. ; three ditto, 25f. 25c. CASTLEREAGH'S CUTTING HIS THROAT. If we are sakes), when we shall cells, to make this a prominent subject, our answer is; where the hire hogs of the press shall cease to tell lies, and put forth nonsense on the subject. Their custom, I. such cases, is to keep lying on, till people are weary of the work of detection. It is hard work to stick to these t bat, in this ease, we shall do it to the utmost of ear power. This man shall not go under ground vita aished over by the press. The Courier of Thursday has some curious matter on the sulsject. It tells ns, that the two under Sew., Wits of State (CASTLE R C SGR'S) reeSai,:ed at his horse. So, this proves what besides* there Is is do at the Foreign Office! Now comes a story about the place of burial. We were first told,.tikat it was to bs in the family vault in Ireland. Now, t is at No,t4 Cray, or in Westminster Abbey! If they have say sense, they will put bins into a hole, " dug one day " and filled up lb* next," at North Cray. The less stir they make the better. No decis:re arrangement, says this hireling, will be mvi... " until his Majesty's "pleasure is known." What has the Nix° to do with such a matter? His time must hang heavy ire deed upon his hand% if he can devote part of it to a subject such as this. The man was mad, or he was P. felon. And, is the Et NG to order him to he interred In Westminster Abbey! Tnis tvnulil be something indeed. But, if such a thing should be, we hope the body will be pot into the very same place which con tains the bones of ANDRE. The Courier says:—" After the last interview " which the Marques, of-lam:towns:tee had with hie " Majesty, the Duke of WetuNotosr followed his . " Majesty into his Cabinet, when the King is ripened " to have said to him, " Waistax..rox, what's the " matter with Logos? vetoer? Fithee he i: mad, or • I am." It wee after that the Duke of WOLLING.• 4 TON wrote to Dr. B i MEUSE!) the letter to which the " Cooner alluded;'—Naw, as we karts that the Xing is not mad; as the whole nation snort know the, it follows that Casrteesseu ,' is mid on Friday los! ; Bud• it also follows, that, according to what we are now shout to see, that all the three departments c 1 the State were left at the merry of i;114 Mflllollll 1 . For, " it is." says ?Ls c0v,i,..., •• lite etiisette of the •• Cabinet, that in the al,en.e of one Secretary of " State, his duty is pe-forincsi by some other Sem " tary of Stele. 'lnns last year, during .he King's " visit to Ireland, Lord lta rut: air netml for bulb " Lord Sinatoorn and the blarlufss of Losortwocane, 0 and it rue artane , l kin , c Mr. inns, Weis left " totr:r for Seta sad, that d.-ring his al,,enee the Mar , iliti.s of LAIN 1b , 31 PC en % sh,rid o'triatc fa. him. " This his Lordship a , co: dra b -,y did, 'vet when h t. was last in towel on I:,iday, but as he is now en ("rtuneerly no snore, ami Lord Itarticesr oat of " t"wo, the business , : f ll,e thee 'lsparta:los. iii .. for the time, atrepeach.d. . Tits ii:cuetcnirUse thus I;aisle o r mast be partici:et iy frit a jib regard IC •• despatches (MU Ireland, whit.'" are dail,; addi.e3red " by the Lord Lieutenant to the Secretary of Stew , It 111 N k.l ~ f a l~ . ■~'. • ~- . ~- . c . ~- • • U ~s.~~ - 4 r - "tie liar of bi bolo