The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-07-13 00:00:00

IRISH POLITICS. [MOM Tie wageneotto mtasoci It is indisputable that the repeal of the Salt Tax will cripple, perhaps destroy, the Provision Trade of Ireland, or at the very best will increase the depres sion of Irish Agriculture. Well, if it be indisput able, let us not dispute about it t few give themselves any trouble sleet the matter.—Let us talk of some thing else. A late decides In the English Court of Exchequer will, if not reversed, destroy the Whiskey curet trade. This, too, will let Irish Agriculture a little lower down. Nobody minds the matter. If the Irish thick of the consequences at all, possibly they imagine that the leas we export, the more we shall have for our selves. Even hen they mistake. But we fear that the truth is worse—they give themselves no concern whatever about the busisess—matters of greater mo ment-occapy their time. A strong party in England keeps nibbling at the Foreign Linea Transit Duty. If that party succeed. as say well be feared, the Limn Trade will antler handsomely. No matter—the Irish care not about the tobsequenees. They have something weightier upon their minds. What is it' Mr. Saurin's Utter. Im portait Document, compared with the trifles which we have nuatiosed COURT OF OF EXCHEQUER, Duectx. Jinx 8. LAMCBIA. LYNCH, PLAINTIFF, WILLIAM THAW MUON. ATTORNBT, DIFINDANT. This was an action of trespass os the case, for work' sad Ishtar, before Macon SMITH aid a Special Jury. The plaintiff's ease, as gives is evidence, was shortly this:—ln the year 1812, Mr. Lynch, who had a rrived a collegiate edecatios, commenced assisting the defendant is the compilation of the " Statistical Ser. Try of Ireland," and other literary works; this re quired an intimate knowledge of the Greek, Latin, and Hebrew Languages, of which, it appears, Mr. Shaw Meson is !gannet; and after continuing to render such services until early in the year 1818. he applied to the defendast for compensation for his time and labour, which was refused, and therefore this at , ' ties was brought. Mr. S. P. Lea, Secretary ib the Treasury, Mr. William Lyarit, of tke Crows Land Wire. Mr. John C. Era, of the Record Towe►, and Mr. Robert Gibson, of the College Printing-office, were called for the plaintiff; and J. Mac Neile, for the defendant, who messed to net his defelice on the Statute of Limitations. The Baron charged the Jury, who retired, and in less than fire minutes, found a verities for the plaintiff of 1731. 12s. 6d. damages, and 6d. eat!. A Dublin Paper lately user* that thee the ar rest of the fourteen men at Arch. mineral persos• in that quarter, had, without any hassle cause, ab sconded. The Armagh l'autitesr. in contradiction to this says, "As far as we have beet able to make inquiries, a single individual of the County is not Risers to hive withdrawn himself from hie residence, without a nuffielently assigned coast. Thu County evjoge perfect tranqalility." A gpentientan of Loughborough has solksied from the Liverpool official reports of rota, Simi awl meal impnrted from imi.ead, darts, tho last twee weeks, the following items, to wit :--Wheat, 21,344 quarters r 279 putters ; Oatmeal, 934 gesture, and Flour, thfigi bags; and ail this time the people is that eons. sty, we are told, lute bees perishing of famine ! The fact is, the tax-gatherer, the dthe.proteetor, and the mhldle.man, have taken away the mosey and property of the poor, until they hare sothieg left to porebase the plenty /which surrounds them. Those who till the lank are perishing for want of food.— (Not:la:hem Review.) The parish of Old Weston, in the county of Hun tingdon, is ',luny inclosed, and partly in an open state. 'rho greater part of the inclosed laud was thrown op at Lady•day, and is now unoccupied, and wute. Of coarse it pays no poor.rates. and occasions them to fill the heavier on the few remaising occupiers. who • are so distressed for money, as actually to have lot • rowed IWO. for the preeeat maintenance of the poor, on the security of the crops growing and stock de. pastured on the open field. How the poor of this parish are to be supported daring the ensuing winter sad treflig, God only knows; for if the farmers can. wit maletaili them without borrowing new, what will • they be able to do when pay-day comes?—One thine • Ipimi pretty clear, that either the remainder of the `mom at Old Weston most be totally reined. or the poor of that place most be starred to death. like the miserable Irian. Here is a state of things to excite the .• envy of surrounding nation. aid the admiratios of the world." Here is a pretty 'darling up of the annual cuckoo song—" Commerce, Nassfactures. aid • AtiIIICUL7 URE, are in a FLOURISHING cesdi thm r—As to the landlord whose farms are thrown I up, and who probably is use of the loyal—a hater of . reform—a stickler for saiidfial glory and natiesal faith—what could the radicals have dose worse for him, has mike his estate a waste—a 'endorsees—a bed of rubbish—good for nothing bat to lie down aid gbh tip the ghost in—while the fandholders 6d. die out kWh " The tree the cow died qf,eirli'd GOD SAVE TIII7 ICING !"—(Stasaford News.) A dinner was gives on Thursday to Sir W. D. froMee, Hart. by the non-represented inhabitants of this tows, as a tribute of respect fur his usably exer tions is endeavouring to establish the independence of this berotgl.. Yesterdayse'nnight, the seeond Anni►ersary of the return of Messrs. Lennart and Haldimand was eele brated at the that and Crown Ta►ern, Wm. Heidi mend, U. P. is the Chair. Between 50 and 60 per sons were present._ At a dearest Meeting of the Yorkshire OWN Asso ciation, lately bold at York, resolotions were passed declaring " that it is chiefly from the high price which game obtains in the market, the Inducement to the indite of right poaching eontiottes to exist," aad recommending that the sale of game should be made legal, aad that rogalar dealers In it shoahl be ap petaled sad lieemeed. !Leery is at this time rd ill, ia consequence of a 6t, which has deprived him of his speech, that the most serious oeaseqseness are apprehended. A qaantity aloe from &edged was yesterday de livered at a cenfectioner's, is Piccadilly. The novelty of ice at this 1141119011 of the year attracted meek notice from the passengers. TISITRS.ROY4L 11A rl TT. The sew Fame of Peter Fin or., A New Road tb Brighton. was repeated last night to • crowded and most respectable Hesse. We did not pommies the least sigh of disapprobation; and the laugh, !Ile iavoluntory faith (which is the best proof of success which an Author can receive) frequently hunt forth from the Audience. The character of Peter Fin is drawn with comiderable dra matic skill; and is, in the bands of such an Actor as Ltirrox, perfectly competent to support apiece of less merit than this Farce. The plot, however, of Peter Fin is too simple for the present taste of the peddle ; which (we should say) is much vitiated. Peter Fin is a Fish -1 monger who has retired from !maims@ in consequence of a large estate being left him and his daughter (Mrs. °ARMCO on condition that they sleep under the same roof with a certain consii Henry (Mr. Banta) to whom the estate reverts in the case of such an event ever happening. Peter Fin has never seen the Sea, and has an eager desire to behold that element from which he derived his former livelihood. An old friend, .41r. Morgan (Mr. Yourcoae) with whom he bas an engage ment for a trip to Brighton, is compelled to disappoint him, but promises to send a young man as Fin's guide to Brighton. A friend of decry overbears this story of the disappointment and substitnte; and, when Morgan has withdrawn, contrives to pass himself on Peter for the 1 substitute ; and, after driving the Ohl Fishmonger and his daughter in a close carriage round the environs oil London, dnring great part of - • pight, lands them in Bedford-square, Fin supposing himself to he then at Brighton.. There Henry is Introduced by his friend in the disguise of a French Nobleman, prevails on Fin and bis daughter to sleep at his supposed Marine Villa, by I which act their Estate Is forfeited baton the cousin's ot. teeing to share it with the lady, the old Fishmonger is re• conciled, and joins in the Isagh against himself, and agrees to set out wi !I the new married couple on a real visit to the Marine Pavilion. Some good comic incidents arise out of Peter's mistakes; and throe are set forth to the best advantage, by the fine colouring of LISTON'S acting.—John Beszby preceded this Farce, last night; and was played amidst almost continued applaure. The Proprietor appears in a fair way of reaping, this Season. the jest rewartittif his exertions and judicious manage ment. The Company is unusually strong; the New Pieces have keen sneressful ; and to pars an evening at this Theatre is an absolute treat to every lover of the I Drama. SHIPPING hvrstLIGENCE. DEAL, Jucv I2.—Arrived last night, and sailed for the River, the Borneo, Ross, from Batavia; and also to day. the West Indian. Cook, from Antigua; British Tar, Clark, from Qnehee ; Isabella, MIMI. from Charleston; and Richardson, Williamson, from Dente ears.—Came down from the River and remain, the Ad miral Cockburn. Briggs, for Van Dieman's Land; [fril lier°. Clinch, for Constantinople; and Hercules, Dew, far Jamaica.—Wind S. W. FALMOUTH, JULY I 1.--Passed this Port, the Cold stream, Stephens, from London to Bengal.—Arrived the Duke of Keot packet, from Lisbon, in 12 days.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—Arrived H. M. S. &mortar, from India—left Madras the 6th of March I and H. AI. S. Pont, from the Wit.t lotliea.—Sailed the Henrietta, Wilhelm:, for Amsterdam.—Wind R.N. W. The George Crattenden, generally supposed to have foundered la the 119 , 4 Bengal, had arrived sliely with all on board, at Batavia, in January last. The Harmony, Murray. and Ruby, Balk, of Aim,- deem, sailed frets Crousarty on Tuesday las'. for Pis ton, with abeat 250 expatriated Highlanders. A mt9t. supposed some thousands, attended to taki nark of their Mends; and the parting scene was of the most jesting astute, such as to draw tears from the eyes of somegf thespeetators unconnected with the parties. —(Seateis Paper.) Care OF 000 D 1101% MAY 3.—The Duchess of Athol, Daniel, from London. to Bengal and Chins. having caught fire in her after-hold on the 20th alt., In 1at.38. 30. 8. leng. 22. A. put in here on the 23d and from the quantity et water thrown into her hold, it is supposed part of her cargo is damaged. It blew a strong gale at 5.8.; on the night of the 28th ult., daring which the Partridge, Bradshaw, that arrived here on the 19th from Bombay, parted from two an chors, and went to sea, but filmed sato on the Ist instant. EITIAOTDINART POLICIA CAST AT BINICIBTON. The extraordinary ease we stated yesterday from the Stases Advertiser bag, it appears by the Thightua Herold, bees decided in favour of Hedger, the de fendant, who brought forward a witness, whose evi dence tended to corroborate hi. statement of the affair. —Heneeford, the husband of the complainant, was, it 'seems, most anxious for the Magistrates to express their opinion as to the conduit of his wife, but this, of course, they declined.—" How long," said Sir David Stott, " have yin been married, Hence ford?" " Six years, Sir David," was the answer. " And during the whole of that period, you have bad so rause to doubt your wife's chastity i" " Nine, whatever, Sir David." " Well." continued the worthy Baronet, " It is for you to decide, whether the word of your wife, of whose fidelity you have had six years' experience. Is to be considered of less value than the ion of a total stranger ? If you bave entire con- Ildence in her declarations of innocence, 'so mock the better—but even if you entertain a doubt, that doubt, I maintain, ought to be gives is favour of ' These indiclocie Observations had the desited and Heseeferil and his wife left the roues apparently reconciled to each other. Fins. —This morning, a little before he o'clock, a fire broke out in a counting-house, in the timber yard of Messrs. Belton and Lovitt, Compton-street, Clerkenwell. Great alarm was immediately excited in that pilules@ seighboarhood s but notwithstanding the combustible materials with which the coasting house was surrounded, tits exertions made were so timely and judicious, that the fire was yrevealift _ spnPailimg far from the place la w►ic► it sad very few of t►e deals were communed. - DIARY FOR TIM ENSUING WRRF WITZ TSB TIMIS Or MIS. WATS. Al 1.0311/1011•11121DOE. ly 14, B.—SicTu SUNDATAIPTIR Tanirrt. High water.—atop. OS is. Et 9; MO. a a. aft. 10. 81.--Slahis. High water—lows. SS r. after 10; ma. SG la. after SO. 16, T.—Vaaaa eine II p. aft. I Ram High water—mom 43 o'clock; ova. 13 I. alb, l 3 17. W.—Sea thrkall • i% after S. High tralat , --•••.ao oar it; wes:!3r, Ohs I. IS. Th.-91sw 14•4/IT 9 masa. High watar--saarm. 69 a. attar 1; ma. 19, I.—Kiss Um. IV. ca. . 1 041110 6 1, High watae—atera. SO at. altar It area lie. al !&. " SO, S.—Margaret. • High tram—sera. SI R. Mar 3; eta. 40 5. 3 I JAIPSRIAL PARLIAMENT. --or-- HOUSE OF LORDS, FAIDAT. JULY 12. MISMILLANCOUS. The Scotch Register Oakes' Bill was read a third time dud passel. The fellowinf Bills went respectively through Com. mitten, snit were reported :—The Bakers' Regulation Bill, the New Churches Bill, the Charge of Pensions Bill, the Excise Licenses Regulation Bkll, the Five per Cents. Repayment 11, the Consolidated Fund Grow. jag Produce Bill, the Loan Bin, and the Irish Prison Laws Amendment Bill.—Adjourned till Monday. HOUSE OF COMMONS, JuLv 12. 141SCILLANISOM 141r.SheriffOanaaee presented a Petition from the Lord Mayor. Aldermen, and Common Council of London against the Orphans' Fond Regulation Bill.—Referred to the Committee on the said Bill. The Leather Doty' Reduction Bill went through a Committee.—Report on Monday. The Irish Temporary Advances Bill pissed through a Committee.—Reporr on Monday. The Salt Duties Repeal Bill also passed through a Committee; and several verbal Amendments were agreed to.—Report on Monday. The same cawse was taken with respect to the Irish Salt Duties Repeal Bill —Report on Monday. The Scottish Spirits Drawback Bill wu read a third time and passed. On the motion for reading the Report on the Com mitter for providing for the servants of her late sMa jesrv. Mr. HUME objected to the money coming from the Consolidated Fond. It ought to be charged.on the Civil. List. He shnuld, in a (unite stage of the proceeding, submit a motion to that effect. Mr. P. GRENFELL agreed in opinion with his Hon. Friend. _ .... The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said a ,few words in explanation, stating in substance that the course now pursued was the usual course. Dr. LUSIIINHTON regretted that the provision was confined to the is of her late Majesty who tilled a subordinate capacity lie was at a law to imagine why Ministers hail excluded the higher servants who were by her late Majesty's death, reduced to much difficulty. He condemned this marked distinction between the ser vants of an unfortunate Queen and those of one who had passed her life in prosperity and happiness. Mr. LOCKHART objected to the amount of some of the pensions. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said the pension had been fixed in conforinity with the allowances previously made by her Majesty. Mr. STUART WORTLEY could see no reason for a distinction hem een the menial and higher servants. Mr. BROUGHAM said the Committee for considering allowances to be made to the is of her late Ma jesty Queen Charlotte had recommended allowances to be made to the nts in a middle capacity. He thought the case of Sir William Dell a particularly hard one. The Report was then agreed to, and after a few words from Mr. S. WORTLEY. the CHANCELLOR of the Ercoxiauen. Dr. LUSHINGTON, and Mr. WEN e, a Bill was ordered to be prepared in pursuance of the Report, On the motion for receiving the Lottery Bill Report. Mr. BENNET said he hoped this was the last of measures like the present which would ever be resorted to by Government. Mr. MONCK repeated the wish of the last Speaker. Mr. HUAIE thought the Lottery 'rickets ought to be sold it one, by Government to the public. At all events, the management or the Lottery should be Ague l at i beis j o y the Suppression of Vier.— (A :181 7 .. be j lieport.wu then agreed to. • A message from Me Lords here announced their Lord ships assent to several Pills; and to request that the basso world send them a copy oftbe Report of the Grand Jury Presentments Committee. The house acquainted the Messenger that they would send an answer by Messengers oF their own. Mr, D. GILBERT moved the printing of the Report of the London-Bridge Water Works Committee. This proceeding, he said, was only preparatory to another for taking down the p bridge and erecting another, -which should be worthy of the city of London. The motion was agreed to. lIRILACIE Or PIIIWILSGC. Mr. COCRTENAY said he uoderstoml that the Hon. and Learned Member for Caine would that evening at. tend in bis place, in obedience to the order of the house. He usdeestood also that the papers which the Louie bad already declared to be Breaches of Privilege, had led to same consequence likely to be of a personal nature, unless the hope* interferred. The privileges of that house be longed is the bowie collectively, and not to any indivi dual Member; and be trusted the house would intimate to the lion. and Learned Member, that whatever might be his view* or his feelings on the subject, be must not take any step interfering with the proceedings of the bons*.lle (Mr. C.) found there were many precedents of cask wherein the house bad solemnly enjoined iodi• victual embers not to make any breach of privilege a personal matter. Tbis had been done in plain language, for it expressly forbad the Member to prosecute any quarrel on the subject in question, by sending or accept ing a challenge. He should first move, that the Reso lutions of Tuesday last be first re td. They were accordingly read by the Clerk. Mr. COITRTRIVAY then moved, " That this boast having resolved the said papers to be breaches of privi lege, &tit strictly enjoin and command the Hon. James Abercrinby not to prosecute any quarrel in respect thereekt by sending or accepting any challege." Resolution being put, and unanimously agreed to, Tlie SPRAIi ER said, the mond course was to follow selfi a Resolution by directing the Speaker to cowimunicate the Resolution to the Member in question in his place. Lord AL'i'HORP then moved, " That Mr. Speaker be directed to communicate the said Resolution to the Hon. James Ahercromby in his place." Mr. FORBES said the necessity of these proceedings was mash to hr regretted, as they materially interfered with the public business. He trusted Hon. Members would be more guarded for the future in the expressions which they made use of, when speaking about individn ale. He, however, thought there were other and better mean: of ob.aining redress for any grievance arising out pllseathe.rpressions than that which sought through the • • Mi. gitoLIGHAM said he hoped the Hon. Member bad no intention to frustrate the effect of all that had been dune by the house. or to set up his individual opt• Dion against the Resolution which the hunre had just adopted.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. R.) would take leave hussy, that his Hon. and Learned Friend bad not on the eceisick, alluded to, dealt in any random charges. lie was in ibe disebarge of an irksome public ditty, . that of *Odin *censer, and he (Mr. D.) was in the judgment ef Ike holm whether any thing could exceed the distia ability with winch he had discharged that ditty filil i tsl i e d leteviperats and gentlemanly tone be bad observed in the mine of it.—(Chesrs.) an'After a few words wont Mr. H. Somas, deprecating * (upbeat discussion on the subject. Me. 114)RBES, in explanation. assured the House that We observations were intended to be of a genera l . emereinad that he had not the remotest intention of i alluding to the particular case of th Hon. Member for Color. Mt. BROUGHAM raid, he bad then only t Osprps bis satisfaction that he had given the Dun. ni - Inlier an opportunity to offer the candid explanatiou be had just amen.—{ Hear, hear.) Lord BINNING said, be bad no wish to prolong tl,e discussion, or to answer the reinort.s of the lion a: d Learned Member. Renee ruse top west against those remarks, haviog the effect of prejudging the cases of other individeals, who had yet to appear oil their tri ;l at the Bar of the House. The Motion was then put and agreed to. The SPEAKER then called on Mr. .IetRCROW/ITi who appeared in his place, atoll atowl uncovered. 'lle SPEAKER then informed bins that he was com manded by the House to acquaint hive with certain Re solutions passed by the House. The Speaker then read the different resolutions; and in conclusion, informed Mr. Ahercromby, that ha was enjoined and commanded by the House not to prosecute any quarrel in respect of either of the said Breaches of Privilege, by sending or accepting any challenge. Mr. ABERCROSSST bowed, and resumed hit seat. Lord ALTHORP then rose, and requesleo the indul gence of the House, while be stated the circuolosiator es which had prevented the earlier attendance of his Hon. and Learned Friend, and which caused his attendance no o.—(Hear, hear.)—On Tuesday last, before the pa pers in question load been submitted to eke Hoes►, ac.t while his Hon. and Learned Friend was in perfect i►e '- ranee that they would be so submitted, be had set off for Northamptonshire, to communicate with him (Lord Alohorp) on the subject. In conseqnenee of that commu nication they had both set off for the North, with a pur pose in view which it was, unnecessary to state to tLe Noose. On their arrival at Pen►ith they found that the Messengers from that House load previously pease, 'benumb the town, and were then several miles in ad vance—and then they became acquainted with what had taken place in the House on the subject. They there fore found it was impossible to accomplish their object, as the order of the house would reach Mr. Menzies be fore them, and would place that Hentleman in a cdt culty. He (Lord A.) therefore tinder all ciresmstatter-e and recollecting too the order which the Muse bad made for the attendance of his Hon. and Learned Friend, and with which they both had, virtually, thotgh not officially, been made acquainted, Ludt upon himself to advise, indeed to direct his Honourable and Learned Friend to return, and attend in his place.—(l.4ml ('heers.) ZXCITAXGIZ STITH INDIA., Mr. FORCES presented a Petition from Certain per sons interested in the state of exchange betwixt 'adios sad tb is country. complaining that what'hithetto bad been worth 2s. toel. was now worth only 2.0. in corc.e !pence of certain loans, which used formerly to be paid in this country, beiuF now paid in Bengal, and praying also that the restrictions on East India produce may be mitigated. 'The Hon. Member represented the state of East Wien property being in a state of great deprecia• Lion, in consequence of the monopoly now possessed by the West Indies of the English market for sugar. This property would fall into a worse state if something was not done to relieve it. The Petitioners particularly prayed for the removal of the duty of lOs. per cent. on East India pew. Mr. BERNAL thought the Honourable Gentleman dealt in fallacies, and raised apprehension that had no foundation in reality. The West India Proprietors stood in much greater need of assistance than those of the But. Mr. MONEY assured the Hon. Member who stoke last, that It was sad reality and not Whew that his " 0 ". Friend had represented te the house. This cons;:y was forcing its own manufactures on India, and refused to allow her to export her raw produce in return. Mr. BRIGHT said it was idle clamour to talk abbot monopoly assails India. Let India look at for own monopoly, and the encouragement her policy was afford ing to the American shipping which now traded nage, that she refused to permit. When they talked of freemen, they talked of what did Dot exist in the East. it was a system of slavery and depredation that prevailed in that pert of the world. Mr. HUME declined at that time detaining the House, but rose to give a pledge that be would at future periool prove to be unfounded, every one of the statements of the Honoarable Member for Bristol (Mr. Bright.) • The eetition was then ordered to be printed. Mr. BENNET presented a Petition from the Inhabit ants of the Parish of Tindal in Sonsersetshire, complain. ing that a Publican io the parish has had his license taken away. Mr. Secretary PEEL stated the circumstances under which the license had been refused in this case. The Magistrates who were two of the most respectable in the county, had been obliged to do so, upon the man's being convicted of haring permitted a pauper of the workhouse to be in his boose drinking from Monday morning to Tuesday night, a period of 36 boars con stant drinking; and also keeping a disorderly house upon Sunday mornings. It was not, however, toll after frequent admonitions, that the course complained of was taken, and even the milder of the two modes had been chosen. The Petition wu then read, and ordered to be laid on the table. LiCZNSING RILL. Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the Licensed rictuallers of Croydon, against the Licensing Hill, and praying to he heard by Counsel. He (&lr. Denison) thought, that where so much was said about *Nordin? the vested interests of the middle and upper classes of society, some care ought to be takes of the vested inter ests of the lower classes. Mr. BROUUHAM entirely concurring :o 'he last statement altered by the lion. Member, begged to inform him that it wee with that precisi ►iew that the Bill in question was brought io. it was to enable the lows.: classes to obtain provisions at the lowest rates that vi.•. taallen could sell them at; and he believed it would not be disputed, that to brink up any monopoly to maintain provisions at high prices mint he consonant with the vested cad the best interests of the lower classes. —(Hear.)—He believed also that to oblige persona t.. sell good beer would be productive of no harm to them or their customers. Mr. DENISON obser►ed, that the Pvtitionvrs wit understand their own in better than the rion..m.l Learned Gentleman. The Petition was laid on the table. Mr. LENNARD postponed a motion of wlt:ch he hal gi►en notice, for the production of Niters relati►e to Cie Independence of South America, from the 17th to 23t1 instant. _ The Hon. ►Member then presented a Petition from 1p•- wiab against the Alien Bill. Laid on the table. PRISON DISCIPLINt. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from a Person, hy the same of West and his wife, complaining of cruelties practised towards their sort, in Swims Hall's Heel. the Petitioners stated that tneir son was committed to Prison for having sot a wire to catch a hare. upon bit committal be had his hair rut off. and saltjected to very severe discipline, and, amongst other things, wa w washed with cold water. He, in contripteace of this, -aught a severe cosgh and cold, from which be was nit able for thirty days out of thirty.three, to fret admission to not forgers,. lie was finally discharged, and died in a few days after he was liberated. A Coroner's ItNaest er .4 I•nsanded, bet refused becalm. the Coroner was a hier tot the Uaokr. He hoped the Right lieu. Seen :ail t.r / ig 'K ro. et mg ley I. Deg ri: WIMP Ptt K 'C{ of level the he t r of STA'