The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-01 00:00:00

°WiiMiAr . • r . elonlel he semi need ? It had been said that this attain lIPT dill met teke place is consequence of the plot of Titus Oates, but on account of a plot carried on against the tioversasent. Me admitted that the Catholics is ti.e reign of Cbarles 11. were not well affected to the State : but would any man pretend to assert that, at the present day they were disaffected to the State ? Certain ly not. Tlterefore, as disaffection was the cause el the attainder of which he spoke, it was an additional reason why the present measure should be ihecanse the cause was removed ; because no disa=saw existed. He wished to set his Right Hon.-Prided Ark as to the accuracy of Unhistorical facts; the laws Catho licsaiiilass formed so part of the measures M the Re. 'Alone ; they formed no part of the Ili of lights; the Oath of Supremacy which formed a part of that Bill, was introduced into it merely as a measure 0 security in order that the Muarch should (matinee the supreme head of the Church. The oath had existed before, and it was necessary to retain it in the Sill of Rights. ,Lf, as his Right Hon. Friend asserted, the spirit of the nen " sions against Catholics formed a part of the political srstem adopted at the Revolving, the Parliament had ever since been doing away that Revolution; for many • years ago the Parliament had repealed the whole of that • monstrous and horrible Penal Cede comprised in the Acts of the Bth, 9th, 10th, and Ilth of King William, ' which, among other unjust and creel reetrietteas, went • to prevent Roman Catholics from wheatieg Asir chil dren at their own houses, or by sautes of their own ehouieg. All those shamehtl AM, were passed after the Revoldiee ; of which they formed no part, ' and they were sow entirely done away.—(Hear.)— Here the Right Hon. Gentleman assigned the redress of their being passed : and read the remark wade by Mr. Hacks on the subject , with a view of illustratiag his ar giastat. In this Mr. Burke stated that the Acts of King William had been brought in byes* party with a view of thrown, odium on another. •The very argument now advanced against the present !potion might u well have been urged against the Bills for the reed of those laws which were passed in the yeity 179 VI, far from those Bills of 1791 being hostile to the Use, they were all in the very spirit of it • for the p • • les of the Revolution were founded in freedom,. the removal of all sorts of intolerance towards a sect what . ever. At the time of the Reformation, the great body of the peOple were Catholics; hut, at the same time, they bad resolved to shake off the power of the See of Rome ; and the salseeleset departure from the doctrines of that Church was chiefly occasioned by a love of liberty, because persons professing the Ca thelie religion were endeavouring to destroy the liber ties of the people. In whatever shape this question might be brought forward, he should give it his sup port. If it was brought forward as the Ilse of any one individual, he should not object to it, because it would be en act of injnstics in hint if he did so. The present was a measure of justice, of conciliation, cad relief, and it would be hailed by 'the great body of the people of Ireland. He could not counr in the soldoodea that this measure would be an infring•emeat ea the privileges of the Lords, for the Lords had often introduced siaisaves . afft•eting the privileges of the Hew of Coomie. There • s ere many precedents to show that it was asspetsat • for one branch of the Legislature to legislate for the ' ether. One of the chief grounds ea which the Linds rejected the Catholic Bill of last year, was that it went to interfere with the privileges of the House of Commons, and so far Om objection in question was done away. Not one syllable had that night bees uttered against the hereditary claims of those Noble persons. The Rill now proposed was therefore a messier* of jzstice to which they were entitled, sad which it was the date of that House to extend to them. Mr. WETHERELL. as soon as he became audible in the gallery, was understood to say, that oilman before had intimated a partial measure upon this subject. Ac cording to this measure, the proposities of Mr. Pitt, that no concession should be made unless it could be qualified with commensurate security, - would be Mseat doued. This bill was like the bill presented to Dr. Johnson in the Hebrides, which had no edibles or liquids. hot ouly provisions. This was a perfect book of provisions. Next sessions Catholic commoners would expect to be admitted, poi posse, without re strictions. After the Peers and the Commons were so admitted, what would the church say to the veto t He would rather have the measure in tote, than in this mu elated folio. His opinion retrograded by the attempt auw made.—(Cheers.) Ile was not disposed to measure spears with the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr. Canning), hat he would say, that of allextraordisary . bills his was the scene and perfection of unrivalled singularity.— (Cheers.) No man had before merest to confer the right of election without security. In 1823 the Right Hon. Gentleman might not have it in his power to ad vocate the general measure, and therefore it was that be brought forward this portion of it in 1822. (Great mar- Inuring and eonghing, which continued during the re mainder of the lion. Gentleman's speech.) Mr. CANNING then rose to reply. After the full measure of attention lie had received from the house, he was only desirous of availing himself of the privilege which the Louse allowed those who brought forward a tuotion. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman had consi dered the measure he proposed to introduce one of a sin gular nature • but with the exception of the hostility of the Hon. amiLearned Member, and that of his Right Hon. Friend, it appeared they had been discussing an object which all were desirous to promote. Notwitle standing the opposition he-alluded to, he ventured to say, be should be the harbinger Of that success the Ho nourable and Learned Gentleman might deprecate, but could not prover* Mr. Ceasing then explaine d his statement with respect to the sth of Elizabeth. The plain fact was, there was a test which excluded some from the house of Commons, and with regard to the house of Peers there was nu exclusions at all. With regard to the tights of the Peers, be bad bees charged with inconsistency in not stating the re strictioas imposed on Kutch Peers by the Act of Union. He had not taken into account the limitation with respect to the number of Peers allowed to legislate, but nothing be could say or do on that subject would cure the anomaly. The Scotch had contracted that no change should take place, and they were without remedy.' The Irish in the Act of Union were more provident. lie had been charged with differing from the principles upon which Mr. Pitt and others had supported the lid man Catholic Claims. It was said by those who some years ago opposed the general measure—. Let us have parts of the measure before us." On the present occa sion a part was offered, aced they called for the general Our great capacity had stomach for it all:" The Catholic Peers had been unjustly excluded, and the question would be, whether the exclusion was to de scend to posterity for ever. If the Peers bad been wronged, it was the duty of the house to set them right. Men sent to legislate in that house for 'millions of Catholics should keep themselves frees from pre- Edice against tenets which once were general in England, though now considered by some as a crime. It wastoo much to see the Catholics excluded (ruin the rights of the Constitution. and at the same time call upon them to expend their lives and fortunes in support of the Constitution which was the instrument of their degradation. His Right lion. Friend had said he bad underrated the dangers of the reign of Charles 11. He had admitted the dangers of that reign. A more cor rupt and prodigals Monarch never sat on the Throne. The slave of France, the adherent of P opery, and Professor of Protestantism. A bigot tit the be- • • I glasiag, and a tyrant is the sad. The nisee.l however, they exposed the dangers of the "reigt of Charles 11.. the more reason they had at this time to repeal Had they a Catholic King on the Throne at this time? Was it to be supposed! that the admissions( six Catholic !Ors would overturn the religioe of the country and convert a Protestant King to Popery? The equivalent fur constitutional privileges was not required in the measure be proposed. The equivalent might be ad journed, with the /ion. and !waned Gentleman's speech. Mr. Canning concluded by saying, if this m was carried, it would be productive of great public good.l and the Hesse of Commons would atone for former acts of injustice. The house then divided on the motion—Ayes, 24/1 Noes, t44—Majority for the motion, 5. The other Orders of the day were then dieposed of, and the house adjourned at Half-past Os* o'clock this. Morning. FROM TUESDAY maims (LIZETTE. —. o .—. ■* N 22 UPTCY IIt:PERISSED. W. Scott, jun., Norwith, centeetioser. IBANKRUrTS. W. Watkins, Norton lusts Rempsey. Wereasearshita, corn-dealer, to surrender, Malt It, sa,andJoes 11. meths Star and Garter Inn, Worcester. Attorellys,' Mr. Long., Worcester; and Muses. Collett. Whisbern sad Collett. Cheaaery-lase. .1. Pretbeee,rnedwalty. bleaseatbstaire. shoplaept, May se, fa. sod Jae.l L a lbs Angel lag, Abortive's'''. Maw' nays, nays, Messrs. a. owl Babb, Absdpseemay c sad Mr. J. Gregory, Cleammeivin. W. Heath, Cheedie t llsaffordshlre. grow, May 14, liv wed June 11. at the Herd Oak Inn, Cheadle. Andrea) a, Mr. Blagg, Cheadle; sad Mr. Barber, reeter-lase. F. Surma, Crawl*, Worcestershire, maltster, 17, and Joule 11, at the Hop Pole Inn, Worcester. neys, Menus. Wilms and White, Lincoln's-inn ; W. Holdswortb, Worcester. ~ T. Crow, Norwich, linen-draper, May 17, 18. and hit 11, at the White Swats Inn, St. Peter of Illaseroft, Narwhals. Attorneys, Messrs. Sewell. Blake, and Keith, Normlsik; and Messrs.. Tilbury and Loagdate, Fah:ea-West, AWN., gate-street. J. Waukee, Hereford, upholsterer, May 10, I I. sad Jsq 11, at the Ceessereial Hotel, Bt. Petals Syreford. Ardieteeye., l Mr. J. Beilnek. Hereford ; and Mr. J. Might, Hart-Week r ibe Amres,l lime roseyard, Herefordshire, vietualler, May 18, &Laud Irani I, at thia Bay Horse len, Breseyerd. Attorneys, Messrs. 111B1ard and Hastings, Grey's-tee-square; and Mr. W. Deemed& Bromyard. 1. Greer, Birmingham, Ireenelleer. May 10, 11. and June 11, at the Stork Taeses. Birmingham. Attoreey's. Maur.. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Plana. and Co. Fridge ' -plaes. Old Jewry ; sad Mr. IL Webb, Biradagbam. B. 11. kosby, Arbour-were. Colisesereial-read. our- Algot. May 7, 46, end June 11, ittlienbigball-strest. Attor 4Mr. It. S. Atcheson, Great Whnbeeler-street. . Dash, Rast Stonehosse, Devonshire, illValaw. May li, sad Joss 11, at Weekley's Hotel, yam* Desk. Attorneys, Messrs. Raise. North, and Smart, Tenpin; end J. E. Uworthy, Plymouth Doak. H. Wilson, Hausa Garden, auctioneer, May 4, IS. and Jose 11, at Basingleall.street. Attorneys, Messrs. Hodgson and Ogden, St. Mildred's-court. City ; and Messes. Appleby ad Ilant, Grey's-Inn. T. Watley, Leicester, brace-manafaeturers, May lh IS,' i.e.' 11, at the Three Crowns lea, Leicester. Aditeinsys, Mr. Brews, Leicester ; lad Mr. Chilled, Chas. I.; 9B. lorsiey, NeweasUe-upon-Tyne, linen-drepar, May 11. 110. and June 11, at the George inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, =ya r ltesers. Constable and Kirk. Syssaad's4aa. alai sod Mr. J. Muggiest, Ileirelledmdipme ?Yak (Diri•Jeads, Certificates, Ike. to-morrow.) • Sr. PRIILIP yvi JA yrs.—Holiday all Pithily Opts. Vise itltatessman. "T6i BIITI/11 STIITZSIIAN" INCONNIIVITIIII WITS! " rrAtustAlc." LONDON,: WIDNEISCIAT 11VBS1111% MAT 1, 18r2. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The blade opened tbis 'morning at7Bi for the Account. and 78a for Monty. with little business doing, sad are at present for the Account 7811, and for Money 7811. FORLIGN Y•RKCLT. The above market is rather slack, whit very little doing. Spanish Bonds old .... Now Prassinn,Danlsh, andNeapolitaa, as per yesterday. Old Colombian.... •• • LOSI i s d eman d. plew PROCEIWINOS IN PARLIAMMT. Do our readers folly understand the hatiaks of the projects broached the night before last by oar great CAITLIUMAGII? The partial repeat of - Psits4 BM is clearly 'sough about to take plate.; hist. As ether projects of that memorable night we have met yet re marked on. The million of money out of the tams, to send food to the starring Irish. while another mil• lion is to be laid out in pawns on food, because it jest now, too plenty; these projects speak fee thaw selves, though they can add nothing to the fame of the Ministry or to that of an assembly for endeavour ing to bring which into contempt we might be Muffed. ed for Iffy ! lint, that other famous project about the half-pay and pensions of the army and navy : do *sr readers understand it clearly ? De they get to the depth of its collective wisdom" Do they penetrate what CABTLERZAGII calls " the dense measures of his " hia.lllsTirs Government ?" The measure is this : tofund the pensions and the hery'pay • To get peo ple to COMtraet to pay them. To make than our to the contractors. To put them let on firms, as they do the poor of some parishes. In Amt. it is a loam that the Collective is about to make, to get mosey to pay the pensions aod.tbe half-pay with. This is the fact stark-naked; and there is no double( tie plea being carried into effect ; for, it will cause some tares to be taken Mt—Suppose here to be as Aker who has belt-pay of 1001. a year. It is foe his life. The go government contracts w:th nee, suppose. to pay this dicer; and it pays me, not the 1001. a year at first, but /cm ; and, in time, it pays me more Ass 1001. a year. So that, in the end I get by it; but, then, the government has less to pay fir the present ! This is what CASTLE 11111•011 calls Wadi.: the bur then with posterity! Posterity will sot, we hope and believe, be fools eaoagk to lmar any portion .. • • • .- I^i of it.-:-Illoweiritr, OM Ala; is a Teen ; and ilia esseijrl eclat for the armee sad soldier' pay gad pensions are the scrip! What next! What devil's tricks has the borough-system yet to play? Upon erectly the sass, grated the Ktsre's allowance, that of his family, all the penises and WOMB'S!, the placemen and judges salaries, may be/tended. PAINS said, that he shwa' art wonder if PITT were, at last, " to $.14 , ' Notre," and issue other paper as evidence of the Belt. There is so ksowiag. as we have often said, what shape the thing will ammo at last. We have only to look as the history of the South Sea Bubble to be convinced that the powers of humbug are infinite. We aboeld net at all wooderte seethe tithes fended! Don't start, parsons. Mary things much more unlikely have taken place. A mince of some sort or other must happen somewhere. To fund the tithes would be • gnat deal mere &Mural thing time to fund the half= pay sod lawless of officers and soldiers. A large sum of mosey advansed upon the tithes would " di. " ride the burtlees with posterity," indeed. However, these hints will be sufficient. Our readers will sec what a rich vein our table political philosopher has struck-upon here. This sew fending-oysters may be carried to lengths of which few men are yet aware. Mr. CANNta• last night brought forward his so- Bon for mewing the Catholic Peers to their seats in the House of Lords. The House divided upon the "modes, when there were 219 for the motion, and l it 244 against l •leetring a majority of five in favour of the motion. all be brought in, and go throogit the Commorc, VW, to a certainty, not pass its Lords. We bile not time now to go into what is called the debate; but we may just observe that no man in his senses will vote fur inch a 8111, unless he mean to abolish the Protests:se Inierarehji ins Irelossel. We should regard this Bill just as so mccii seaseese. "Mess it had that great, and, in our ()pillion, abets lately necessary measure in view. The question le sot at all a question of religions. There is so bigotry at work now. Poet's Bill has driven bigotry out of people's heads. It is a question solely relating to the property; to the immense estates to houses, herds, manors, mines, waters and tithes, which the Protestant hierarchy of Ireland pats into the hands' of great Protestant families ; and, unless those great Protestaat families be prepared to give up those is 'sense estates, it is all miserable nonsense to talk of restoring the Catholic Peers to their rights. We last. year agreed with Mr. BANGS: and no now agree with Mr. WITUGIALL, that if you take mite step, yore must go the whole length ; you must give up those estates of which we have just been speaking. Mt.' Baps and Mr. WIT/SIMMS are GOt for ileitis Ilf ela estates; SOS is Mr. CANNING nor any of the rest of them. that we know of. Nay, Ido not know that they would sot almost call it seditious and blas phemous to propose such a thing. They are, there- fore, very iacoesistent, to say the least of their con duct—There is no fear of the Bill being passed into a law. Great as the church estates in Ireland are, those that possess them do sot want to share them mime; tench less do they want to lose them altogether. Pat the Catholic Peers into the House of Loris, and with what "hew ofjastice can you exclude the Catholic gestlenses from the House of Columns? Make these legislatures, privy councillors, judges and chancellors ; and then what justice will there be in keeping the churches fur the owls and bats to inhabit, while the Catholic clergy are say ing seas to their congregations ander the shelter of a hedge or of a hovel ? Let the Catholic clergy into the churches and what justice will there be in giving the parsonage houses, the glebes, and the tytbes to a protestant priesthood ? Give the tythes to the Catho lic clergy, and what justice "ill there be in maintain ing those greats by which the estates of the Catholics in varietal were given to the protestants? At any rate to talk of Catholic emancipation, is a gross ab- Nudity. or an impudent imposture, unless you mean totally to abolish, as far as h regards its temporalities, the protestant hierarchy in Ireland ; we should sup pale it most likely, that, not a thought of this kind ewer once entered into the heads of any of the Catho lie easonseipalors, a word which is descriptive of ell that is burlesque and ridiculous. There are at this time, it is asserted, more than a millioa of poor -wretches upon the point of starvation is Ireland. Amen into this wretched state by a system which beggars all description, bow are they to be believed ; hew are they to be essaseipoled by the petting of a few rich men into the houses of Parliament, into the privy council and on the bench ? Take from them the horrible lylke fluters, and you do something ; but you do nothing unless you do this ; and, therefore, this grand exhibition of speech-making amounts to jest nothing at all; and it car serve not even to af lhord amusement to any man of sound understanding, 'while it cannot afford to be offensive to every one AO rally wishes well to the oppressed amid wretched pest. No: Ireland. Paris 'papers have arriveJ to the 29th inst. IL de Tattiacheff was, on the (Sib or 19th. still at Vienna, but on the eve of his departure, in consequence,- it is said, of despatches received by him from St. Peters. burg. A courier, from St. Petersburg, arri►ed in Paris, at the Hotel of the Minister far Foreign Af fairs, about 11 o'clock on Friday night; and reports, next morning, were in circulation, that his despatches were pacific, and the mites rose 55 centimes, Private letters from Vienna state, that the Austrian Bank Ac tions, on the 17th instant, were three per cent. higher than on the preceding day. There is no news, whatever, respecting France; the recess of the Chambers having taken place. Yesterday his Majesty gave audience to tho Bari of Liverpool, the Marquess of Londonderry, and the Earl Bathurst. Tun Dune or YORK.—His Royal Rlghneaa the Duke of York is confined by a serer. sprained ancle, and a slight attack of the gout. The answer t 4 in quiries yesterday, was, that bis Royal Highness was better. A requisitioe. gigues] by Lords Maynard and Petro, Sir Wm. Howley, and fourteen other gentlemen of the county of Hosea, bas been promoted to Sir U. H. Smyth. the High Sherif. requesting him to convene a meeting of the county. to represent to the Legislature the distressed situation of all the different classes of society dependent upon &griddle's'. The High She- riff hu complied. sod appointed the meeting for Tees day, May 7, at the Shire Hall, Chelmsierd. SHIP-WRECK. The lamentable wreck of the American ship M. lie* has, probably, arisen fres the pritediaess of the shipowners. There is a fine of packets, as it is called, that sail bootees New York and Liverpool. belonging to a parcel of Quakers, of whom lies' Wright and Sons are the bead. at New York, Cropper and Co. being their greats at Liverpool. Thou dips go regularly, and are fitted up for passengers, who pay an stannous price for their passage. Of late a rival line has been set up. So that here is a sett of " raring," as we call it in the case of the stage coaches ! The reputation of making short peavirger is the great thing ! So that the ssual precautions 34 to making /end are not taken. They pest on I l e night, when, according to common rule, they wigit sot. If this ship had not been " roving," she we e .,.. in all human probability, !rave beeeeet at sea, ierr.4 of being upon the Irish rocks. When the Capta.: swords (fur he can never be sure) that he is appro ge k_ lag lend, he is, according to the usual rale. ee r y ran . tions how be goes towards that laud by sight. Bat this " teeing:" this greedine►s of custom, abates the caution, and the ship goes ea by night as well as by day. In this case, we are told, that the night was tempestuous ; and that " the ship lost her masts &bust " ten o'clock, carrying sprat, V mil. off M e laid.'• This was jest the way to get wrecked. la a " pestuons night" the ship ought to have carried ao sliil, or to have atom: eff. Bet, this might have wade her late, io port by a day or two. This terrible is. jury to so many iadividaals has, however, been made she ground fora Quaker Puff. "This is tbefirst seci• " dent that has happened to this fine of pocket:: and " Captain WILLIAMS was an creelleniaameen aid wait skifful navigator'" The Doctor is always a " en. derfully skilful man" when the patient dies. We world, however, advise those who wish to cross the Atlantic, and not to be left on some reek, to go is any ships bat this " as it is called. It is better to be a day or two longer on t►e voyage than to pat _yourself into a racing ship, and thereby nu sock risks fur no earthly purpose bat that of admisisteriag to the avarice of the greedy owaers.—There were, it seems, several barrels of specie on board ; and, as donbt, the natives will get these up. " It is an ill " wind that blows nobody good." SHIPPING INNILLIGENCE. - Dear.. Arate.3o.—Arrived ails morning and remains the Princess of Harcourt, Barb, from Batavia to Rotterdam. Came down from the River this afternoon 'dm Lady Melville. Clifford, ter Chins; the Marquess of Meetly, for China; the former has sailed, the latter remains at anchor but will salt this evening. Sena o'clock wind east.—Wind 12. N. B. PORT3III6t7TH, Aram 30.—. Passed by the 011y1f, Weller. from Honduras, for Loadea ; Regent, Nor or, 'for China; and Moira, Horn Mew, for Mediu sod Bengal.—Wind E.N.B. PLTMOCTO, APRIL 29.—Off this port the Lord Sid. month. Middle, from theisle of France, for London; • feet mouths passage ; sailed the Geed Friends, Thomas. -fertile South Sees;Umiarneouslog, Masker, for V . .fasm, a eßo gra e r efossdierid eseSee I .— r l= l4 Rut S" ' Fameitrrs, Aram 29.—Arrived the Nymph, Hatay from thlmpeachy, is tea weeks, for London; the Mar; qu tot Salsbury Packet, from the Mediterraness leapt *ea Corfu 25th March, Malta. 31st, and April.—Wind E.S.B. LOSS OF THE ALBION PACKET. The following is a list of the passengers of the A!. bins, from New York : Mr. Benyon, of Loads' ; Mr. Nelms Ross, of Troy, our New York ; Mr. Corers, his broths-ta-law ; Colonel A. .1. Precut; Major Oostb, of 06th regiment; Mr. sad Mr:. Clark, Ameriesas Mrs. Clardoer and sea, shout eight yaws old; Mime Powell, daughter of the Resoaratis W. D. . Powell, Mel Jostle* of Upper Canada ; Mr. Dwigbt, of Bailee; Mrs. Mary Pye, New York ; Pro fessor Fisher, ?Curbing's. Gemeesisue; lir. ease, New York ; flew. Mr. 111111. stimmisa. mai* hese by way of the U. S.: Mr. Procter. We Tack; Ilk. e tc; led ifs other Frenchmen; Mr. EreellistChaster, inaia. ST reRAGE PAU Mary Brewster, r.llirst, Mr. Morrisoe, and Stages Chaos. Major Gough's watch and seals have been picked np, and a small gold watch was found in Colonel Prevost', Among the property fiend is a box containing specie, isteign and English, to the value 0f5,000/. It is adds'eseed to T. W. and Co., care of C. Hughes, Liver porn.. *The Bills found are of en immense amount; on Wise, Paris, sad different parts of the Cootiout. Yesterday morning accosts were received at the Admiralty of the loss of the Con trines sloop of war. of eighteen goes, Captain William Thomas Merger. off the western coast of Ireland, sod of every soul on board having perished. The Coviene bad nut bee■ long on that station, and was lost u■ the 21st ult. Siß—My Lord Losdesderry's plan for taking cars is pawn, has had so other effect os oar Market to•clay, thus to cause a smile; the - *applies are larger than they have bees for the lut two or three weals, but without parches/co—a iodise is price is ex. peered. R. B. Wednesday. May I, ISM. Coax-Excite/roc MAT I.—Although tee have had some fresh arrivals eines Monday, samples of sapetior quality support last Moaday's prices. There aprat , to he so deemed for Barley this anteing, in VA* • queues of which it is rather lower, and rimy he 1 1" I 'd at Is. ahatemeat.—ls Oats there is little doing.—• l a other articles support last market day's prices. In the Court of King's Bench, a Rule havin; Lees moved yesterday by Mr. J. Evans to set aside the ter• dice in the ease of Redford v. Birley actl other., Members of the Manchester Yeomanry, sad to °bu ll ' a new trial, Mr. Justice Holroyd, before whoa' MN caste was tried at the last Amine for Lanea , ter, cot having his notes before him, the applkati was or dered to stand over till this day. After the Court met Heil meeting, Mr. Justice Hi-lroyd proceeded to read his sums of the evidence and charge, and, the Judges having emulated, the Rnle was refused. SINGULAR CIICUUSTANCIL-A eirenmatame rather remarkable OCCUITO4 steer &seises on Friday list. Thos. Morris, of Wallawft gave his evidence in the ease et Wilson v. Swift, was afterwards arraigned at the Mr. for stealing from a wreck, tried, found guilty, and wn : tencet to deed. all within ball ati hour.—(Chester Geordies. " 14 _at 11. 001 . Printed, me Published at the 011// e? • a XII Srasrra>t" •' Tall Comorrume"l heedei. Piper), 11a.17. Stead, by R. WARDELI, LL p•• ttoo oboe s 0 Oseemairatione, Orden, dr., are coqueted be eitriered. sync. (Diri:leads, Certificates, &c. to-wort/ w.) •,• On account of the great increase elf Me circulate, 4 Tai STAresr.,N since the arrangement erith-Nr. COBDETT, it has been deemed expedient to remove the Oars to more Ceitrat and hare Conoesient Premien. .N 0.107, Strand ; and that no delay in the delivery of the Papers meg be occatioaal by the additional slaty Sok, proper measures have been adopted for moderating the publication. •