The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-05-25 00:00:00

the evening. He was of °pi- MI wore nsefel than the redote tipping cowing in awl clearing bat wore ought to he done. tie ion with regard to the Leather fere Member its the House was the taxes which 'flitted Ire- err, so pleased with the manner to repeal the Salt Doty. He 1, hy whirls it appeared that 265 tv the Eseise its ousn.sging and Those officers had salaries to. whirl', with other allowances, isand Polity's. If to that ace of the officers in Scat to thirtflix thOnsansi pomade. lost hy collecting the rem:tilling thons'nd pounds. He thought kr off the ientire tat. lle corr. plan was an interference With his opinion, the eons necessary between the 2,131/110101. and the he.llthe, should be paid by the iitilgiog Fund. But as the Call` writ were obliged to go into the kiwi money, perhaps at 4ov 5 or to Mane time the Commissioners eft freriVing but SI per cent. leissan was delighted with emu ilWarling operation of buying, plWeesl with this plots. Toe °nosed as in 'meltdown , . “ that Inhittlitti., lend •the several AMR , seek for the past years, be taken 'Assignees for the redemption Of nog stilt the lulanee between al 'onus set forth in the annexed mamissioners for the reJrusytinu the pith year, and each suhse- lie TON for the purpose of ix - II at the redactions which Nlimis ice in the taxes. Tim remission .'oply on Salt, he considered as tsvAtt woad be far more tie rensissioss, the Duty on Rock PoisgregelaXed the boom and the i on of. time, Salt-T4‘; but a. tkit ve'elfeitrilif the sth`of January,: ltosi.lielttletnan to grant some I rifled cheWe 04; summer. heists,* IT was darehjeet of the eguest *any years ago to repeal that the whole sf As ,tax wea r by ea doing they would get risl ectimg; lie should timt,rtith tQ r &thee Tax 'reMovesrati i setae . • to the sldonduseistof late Hob.; teh' it seg Aimed Mrs so olmfote; a not adopted km* ago. •I: vitashiro lilt satisfactioa at, lima .at the same time he . did eo!, House to relax in its efforts to ea r' in the H blic expenditure. e Ilidgl in- the. opinion that it *oaf seetait the whole of the %ION!: I *Mk to impress on the Right nportanceist atone. remitting the *it, la, the fisheries, he feared. 05ntlensan If oul4 hog of satisfaction. punch discos': • itifitch used la the )leaching Mere eo liberally removing the otaatop with on band. *e ought satins. upon her only sonnafac nlLk (elt, end jaseld,timail its so Ve — eirect of our policy fa othitel 4.4 that the remission of Toeing% considerable value to ship-owners. iON solid 'that lo consequenee of t whith appeired to prevail in the that might irritate and divide. he • of suggesting to his Hon.Friensi thorn: entil,tbe bringing up the rut be rimeapxious 10 !fire way to. to Ainfatei, for the concessions iihafaight. He thanked them lily forth* great concessions made no ground for mayor - those alarms man appeared to feel respecting son the staple manufacture of the not see any ma* for postponing e trusted that thstinembers of that m each other 'without infringing n• his part, he really saw no rear *tirade which Messed to be felt by 'hat the y considered to be a boon. that the Mististers did a very jil ting the amount of taxes now pro- het because they bad resolved not at of the people'spocketsappeared gqsa.e cause to excite all this Iters dealt unfairly with the house. • a favourable proposition to pre med already partly shewn itself in t Hon. Member for Cork. He had ale of the Salt Tax remitted ; bat done he felt some satisfaction. he Right Hon. Gentleman, now ore them, he was of opinion that it Ices than an annual loan. He saw them; and as this was now a new mouse pains would he taken to give ages of she sale to the public end, that •no more economical owl of laying out the money To he sure, at the end of the Light lion. teentleman might again b)—and propose the extension of years further—why not make it a are, all these things could be done. I to deceive the public, He expected e lion. Member for Longing' on the oritinally lie stated himself to boa 1, chiefly heeaose the bargain would unities, at lb. rate of the existing ',trek, whirl, must be a hearth to the great principle was now g iven nee. most go anrually into the le Right Hon. Gentleman had the t faile,l, of raisi:.g the money by it!. would be an addition to the tan ich, uo doubt, would be afterwards prose. laid he certainly bad approved of icily because he 4 helleved that the inuities at the rate of the price ofd eilren ex,..ee,iingly beneficial to the hat he was no.: mortified at the re g and he yelp th.gt he most ahantlen his view of the present moilifica as no more or less than an attack on His ohjrction to die tonnage duty al the shippinz." But there was Ii he thought no time ought :ceding i.s repeal—that was the n wool. This was a tax which a. the benefit of the country, hot was to its cunitnerce. Ile would, there tention of Ilini eeeee to the snlijeet, the list of taxes to be repealed, this , • Mr. 11A,HERLY denied dist any gratitude wet doe to Ministers for the remission of taxon. &coda Eto Hie system proposed. They were. in fun , maids s lose % me for the purpose of maiming taxation . They •to borrow ,none on the one bend to meet the telleiliehm" , the other.--(Heer, bear). Had the tredimanneldeoligetv tietzed, stu equal remission of lazes shrill -hems been yielded, nod the Sinkieg Food upheld. Bet wily sot Mare given up a /rectify' of the Sinking Fend quill to the amount of the •remissioo? Public credit did not stand in need Ore Sinking Fond. From tkflyear 170 to 1822 there Wes no reel Sinking Fend; and yetpubfft creillt'hott Ikea upheld. ' Thrpriennt proposidhe wee certisiely inconshiseet with the whole &emir& etawage-, rsent.ef the present system. Even. our ii•httotlie Bask weepaid, eau was called, bye fresh issue of Excjsequer , Hills. The winds of the proceeding was fesseil and o Ir;ckery:—(Hear, bear); and that House that - Ord of it, instead of being the guardian of the irs , rai l ; rg 1 was its ploAderer.—(Hear, beer.) . Wh 4 1 1 recorded a ReenletiOn that Session lerpeeserfi esi IC tire Sinking Fund of five million* the Minister bed t certain financial operation in view. Not • word was the I heard of these intended reductions; bot,when the , object wee accomplished, when the financial npermine 1 (toe reduction of the Navy Fives) was effected, ender lb. faith of en unlevelled Sinking fried, Hifi Werke Hutt the Sinking Fund was to he sacrififlid' to nisei the eii. mission of tales. Even then they kepi Inthreapenehrf. michissery of the collection. He shoekl-giveldiatordial support to the Autcrdment. . • 11r. lIUSKISSON deuied that there svos any infrao_. lion of the principle of the Sinking Feud. H Itildst I / 11011. Friend Utile deal with a trail de.cre ' elidrelf.. and in entering 'Saki any *idols t; to thole' persons an equivalkt foe 'Mai: life's* ly, he *mid 1 mAthcr recognise fraud nor trick, lene 411 Yistiallea at tit; ;white reedit. lie agreed with Hues Idestesteen ea hr other side that there was now not a clear sorptes; hut then it sv.si to he recollected that they were dealing, ~ continually , with a continually ueereasing amount, and that in a teal , cries that Surplus must exist: There geoid be no expense, latlite Commissioners ertTrostees would act without res , eilioetation. , He could- not understand how the HA0..1 [ Mitgabot for London could bare fietterid himself that 1 dle. firmer plan could have been effetieshelt•Me vices of ins !prelim, ur that the pa rties wool* heel eminent:tell ender the circumstances which be costetenitnted. 11 r - 11. critN ET opoke from under Ildegallery anti die for th'e . shost part iii.tudlble. We notletstoot himld iilletili ;the sumo °tails 611.104mM cribs people of Ettgl *litter a modilleattiortof their wisdom-tat, which bat IWO conixd•ti to intend. . . . Lord JOIEW RVSSELlpabeerred. tkei lis It FP " alkaides*lndttq l tbet there costl4 be nosinkipcpund., on - Vas there Shas asuildui of • revenue over the ex tide" tall;ViSl4 Si they were now, Oar having reSolied that the • re should Vek'Sinking Vied of five' millioirs; about tovetnit two millions' of . setesheit we. lecorterovenible in sOdsnostie that the Sinking. Fag& mad oft 'Osgood three millions. The proems plan was, to ,be in prora tion fur fifteen years; that was, the taxes .were to be lightened, het the remissive was to be Met by coetl e all loans for fifteen years. • °ethic that time the Veng . rued was not in operation: IC the mantes! •ebeeld be involved ii War, the loans we should he obliged to make must, according to their equal or greeter amount, altogether siestrey the Sinking *med. It was manifest that the Sinking rued proposed is chastely pert of the Session, was for the purpose of facilitating a recentl financial operation ; fur the moment It was effected, the I very 31inietee who proposed tbe former realities', pro 4ditd.elan In break dew tioselloof lopperting - whoa meld he acted thostateumei of the was muck amused * diced argemients to thplan ' eh he b tow alansis Id to pi :singular advantage . dent that the chief rti avoid the shame and I the Sinking Fund--(, greater incongruity, 9, coromissioni to dispose , sloes to bey Long Aim Treasury Bemb said, "to . / loog ..,nee."] Well, however that might be, there were Commissioners atlas Sinking Fund lending money to the Sinking Fund.— (Hear, bear.) This reminded bins of a comic poet, who had brought upon the scene as avaricious father lending money to a prodigal son, but what would love been sal( of that comic poet had he Introduced the prodigal'. the scene lending money to himselfi—(Heen,theitif and a laugh)—.Yet this was the caserwith the ' Government, for the Chancellor of the Exchequer the Noble Lord were Trustees of the Pension plan, aaft. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund—(Hear, hear.) He could not but recollect at this moment that most objectionable measure of the Chancellor of the Hecht quer, the Imposing of three millions of taxes in 1819; and he wee glad to find that he was now obliged to retrace his steps and repeal upwards of two millions of taxes. Under all the circisuntancee, he could not bat wish that the machirery of the Sinking Fund was done away. He concluded by saying that if Ministers bad any squeamishness on the score of consistency, they could not have manifested much satisfaction on proposing their new plan. Mr. Alderman 11E111.1TE objected to the principles of the measure, first, because it imposed a debt epos posterity which it had no right to bear; and secondly, because it attacked the Sinking Fund, to the mishits. nance of which the house was distinctly plotted'. Hit contended that it was a virtual repeal of a portion of the Sinking Fund. He should be as ready to congratulate the house upon the redaction of taxes as any man, if it arose from an overflowing revenue or a reduced expen diture, hut not if it created a breach of public faith, as it now would. The resolution of the Right Hon. Goes denten might admit of a doubt as to its operation aped the Sinking Fund, but that of the Honourable Member itir Aberdeen was a direct violation of the pledges to which the house had subscribed, and of the two he , ,should prefer the former. Mr. W. W 11.1.1.1315 said it was idle to stand out for , the integrity of the Sinking Fund, for the principle upote which it was raised, had been long since departed from. —(Hear.)-J- if that principle hail been rigidly adhered to since its institution. the Sinking Fool at O s lo e s i should be worth from 211,000,009/. to 25.090.000/. The result of this pleu would hr to convert a positive incense brasce into an annuity for 45 years. To say the best of I it, he saw no great advantage in this. He feared this annuity would not terminate in 45 years, as seine future Chancellor of the Enclieqner might make a pretest of 1 some p •ng necessity to continue it. There sever was an annuity granted that a pledge of its terminating at • stated time was not glean. As to the reduction of taxes, he would wish to see the principle 'wiled further. He, did not think a remission of two millions sufficient for the exigeuries of the country. With regard to Ms Sinking Fund. he was of opinion that its total annihila tion, fur two or three yeirs, would not be attended with any dangerous consequences. The time was cause when the country omit return to a natural state. such as ex- isted 39 years azo ; clad one effectual means of enabling us to it•turit to that state, would be to take away the Sinking Fond at once. Mr. CIIIPPS defended the existence of a Sinking Fund, which he said now amonotiti to five millions, and the preservatiea.of which would uphold the credit of the country. Capt. MA BEIILEY stated, that be had no decided ob. IttloniaONhaat Mthniuthi *M k Of the ilnet. b ill et (td MAP** din Fermate one. . Mr..l. MARTIN 'roppoibitdie Anseilltiiii. as ems. milder the more salitary vises tot the man*. It we. a cleat Jiggle le talk *fa &skim Fend, ssiii'd we bor. rimed lemony en keep up Ike wont whisis It ens insti. midi If *staid. . , Sin the cries of 1, Qeestios" became very hoed and sruseval,_and the gallery tram cleared fur a slittipion. , ' - For Mr. Rime's amendment. 33 —Against it; 115— MsljoritY. $O. Tht Remintioasmere then pat add agreed to. and the Report ordered to be received on Thursday nest. The Americas Intertwine Bill, and Colonial Trade Rilt were mad in a Osimadttee of the whole hodeltsnlid ordered to be conskkeed-on Friday neat. . Itir;lt. MARTIN moved the second readi ca l il lie-, !be Blfi l for preventing's. punishing Cruelty to . • ' T ; Tile eiTTORNETARNBRAL mom' that le.ljetoldi . a, wow' time tbla day six months. ' Mr. R. MARTIN complained of want of entli4My in ' Atm .I.ttorney-General for set 'assigning his realms for' ofifelliaff h INsasys which had passel. the ordeal of tree diyisiorris..whieb bad been supported by every M a giiiiiate: anti froffi'ittety pulpit in the AletroOlis, and to .• sfrebriefian refiried his amenf. , He went into ry . principal details of th e cruelties to which ra• ' ri • Terns of Animals were subjected. y L e "ATTORNEY4ANERAI, perteteved is his Amendment. Mr. Alderman WOOD was inclined to vote for the -1011,4,Itliongh be thought dine *wild be roast lerabie difficulty in arranSing Air detail. • •-• L.. :._.. . Mr. HOLFORiloppueed the motion. Mr. WY NN contended that the Bill was an inroad on _the law of Enslaiia. r After some farther diseanion. In which Mr. Wikes, Mr. Denman, Mr. Alderman tleygatr. Mr. D. (Albert. and Mr. Aldermen C. Smith participated, the House di • i ri•led :—Nor the Amendnieat 18—Against it 49—!la- lormooka witness tin trig! of jority 11. The Bill was then read a seeond titne, and ordered to be committed on Mond4y seNthight. 11w other `...)rdeirs of the Day were thee iiiepoeed of. antis' twelve o'clock the Honey adjoaried to Thursday 14 VI • . : . LAI INTELLIGNATS. COURT OF KI NO'S BENCH, Ka 24. ALOUD W. MORN AND OTANI.. I'bl. was Ca Reties against the ,defesmissfq. as coranson carriers front Wiebeiteb, to Lovdea,t• Ittrtv the value of a parcel containing a gaisid r ty ef erti bra+. booked at the defendant'foillw;asi *Wet ;is' 0484 do have been lost tbralqk Obi ifiligence if the defendant's frorvaats. . r. ' 1 . • This was the second Wales! the seat* clone *f ato' ties. The defendants restalL thfir defeats apse Ise nsaal notice of • their vasiticted liability, ea eis ti's property was insured. thi ordinary bookage was paid for the parcel is gelation. sad it was proved Llitat the plaintiff-twee dolls' habit *tasseling parcels e deisadasda' atisolora• sad could sot bat base the sown of beldam at th.ir offsec • iIC ' said, that If e liiiv could in . keeper if k Teonie.Court, letter, signed by CHlb, Re _ pugilists, was seat to the defendant as Editet'of 11It Weekly DispateA, stildeg that the plaintiff only St .hilsited bey. and pensive unskilled in• the einem hexing, and that the regular pugilists woulinnu SSP !ialbie at tbe Tennis Court while under the pialutirs eitagement. The plaintiff having proved the libel. and the loss which be had experienced In unsaying 7 it its publication. • 401=' r. Sergeant Pau. addressed the Court fee the de: t. aud,oontended, that as the Toasts Cold -walk iti for the exhibition of unlawful glues, the plaintiff could not maintain his action. .Lord 'Cuter Justice DALLAS stated it u ItTe'ipleigli that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover, as games practised at the Tennis-court were contrary Us law. He. however, rosommeoded to the Joey, in or der to save farther expellee, to find a verdict for the plaintiff, a ing what damages they thought proper. and he would give the defendant leave to move to enter , a muscat. The Jury, however, after a short consultation, re turned a verdict fur the defendant. SIDUCTION.-.-GIVVNNI V. acisnins. Mr. Sergeant Lass stated. that this was an action brought by the plaintiff, a widow, against the defend ant, a surgeon, to recover whatever compensation dam ages could afford her for the seduction of her Baugh• ter. The plaintiff had been left a widow with three children, two daughters and one son, and in order to maintain them had established a small public house at Meldretli, near Cambridge, where they all resided. If any thing could add to the guilt of seduction, it was when the defendant possessed, as in the present cue, by means of his peculiar situation, advantages which he haul thus grossly and wantonly abused. The de fendant attended the family, whose peace and happi ness be had thus overturned, as their medical adviser, and this situation not only gave him a freedom of intercourse, possessed by no other individual, but occasioned that intercourse to be watched with less suspicion than would have been the case with any other person. Taking advantage of this circumstance be had seduced the daughter, and had effected his purpose too at the very time when she was jest re covering from an illness which had &lorded him the means of frequently visiting her. The defendant was • then about thirty end the victim of his artifices sheet sixteen years of age. When this was grit discovered by the toothier he hail expressed 'his sincerest regret, and had stated that his intentions to her had always been honourable, and as soon as •possible be would fulfil then. He had since however destroyed his power of fulfilling them by marrying another woman, and the plaintiff being thus disgraced and injured was obliged to have recourse to the tribanals of her cone try fur that justice which this individual bad denied her. The Learned Sergeant called the brutherot the olaintilf and the daughter herself, who proved' the ease. rMr. Misirgesat trauSiarr addressed tire Jury for the idefesslant, at d stated thatitt - 61apeld adduce evidence !With*" that this 4as:bier had • bet only petiiitted jbat'hed actially•ldideed criminal latereourse with . Slither persons. " Witnesses havhig been examined for this purpose, Mr. Sergeant Lens replied, Aid ebtelVed on the im• probability of the circumstances detailed by the wit ae . Lord • Chief Justice DALLAS left it • to the Jury the deeds whether they could believe, oa the Ovidootio of stun witaesses for the ilefeoilint, that this girl wast (silty of the profligate and poi eoetdabt with which they had charged her. if they thought that the tale %id by those witnesses was false, then the wickedness' sof .ibe defense heightened the aggravating circum•- atatrioe ef the crime: 'lido Jail asked whit were the circemsteeees of the definsiakv, whii they were told this no evidence of libleessesilsg say property had bees given, and bad only been airipMentat to a snrgeon at the tinge Or ate seduction. Thertiiin gave a verdict forsthe tif-a-Daseges E3l/t. ` • OLD BAILEr. %f.ll.su •• .Tbo Court • crowded -.watt was - --,Bo4weworta Ass ifesayisti, charted with the we os!ti.iarant. Lacy disouritforsiveged eight swaths, hy severing. its head from the body by • sharp instrument. On the Judges coming into Cunt; she wait placed at the bar; her appearance was mild and' betomilg, but her counterancebore a wild sort of smile. To the.tudictment she pleaded Not Guilty. The first witness was Mary Ireland, who lodged in • the 'same house with the prisoner. She proved the in- whereat behaviour of the unhappy woman on the twin. log the dreadful occurrence took plane; and her hatiug, said she bad murdered her child, and wished to bat , bagged. The officer deposed to the finding of the child's hole •• and body, as stated before the Magistrate. ° —!''' ''' 'ail Thomas Taff, brother to the prisoner, said, be rumbeet • lowed an accident which occurred so hits when be wool ' • about ten years of age, in consequence of. widen *be I. • . was stru c k senseless, and continued in e stateof dersneei • Java' for two years. Uis mother had been 'filleted with ' • •t insanity. Mr. Dalton, a surgeon, in Carerstreet, Lincole's-Ivid.* • fieWs, said he attended the prisoner two•years ago IV • ;• ••• bodily More% and he observed a • great degree of de spoedeacy Of such skied as iudicatodarpredisposition to • insanity. The Jury here declare d themselves satisfied; and ac quitted the prisoner on the groinid of insanity. which I subjects bar to confioeinent is the Lunatic Asylum, during his Majesty's pleasure. Joshes Arnold was put to the bar on an indictment 1 ebergiog him with burglarionsly . breaking and entering the dwdlinvitonse of Mary Higgins, and stesilog there- ' in Iwo ramArlies end other property. The case was (illy ah azas mask _ 'osr the prisoner, and the Jury found iiiin. (Wilt h, J thea;ds' , stOodin -- 4 Bret- " valuable ~ ; mg and Edwards, to eouspauy with C. eibsors, 'wane then put to the bur ow do aadietneeet. chavKieß them with stealing four plates, lbe lowest value of "[bleb , was stated to be 201. the property of the same. prose enter, and under similar circumstances to those of the last ease. ' The prisoner Flawa was scabs acqnitted, but Editor* I ;i6son found guilty. • , • on was, recommended to *my on account of his cbaractecitmlyouth. CONSTITU TIQN AL ASSOCIATION. The Grand Jury came into Court at lire o'clock with the whole of distills remaining. Among them was one against the man whose Dante is unknown, and whcl re futed last Session to plead. We understand be still hoWs the same determination. The tirand Jury were duo dieltharged. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. COUNTY SATES. Mr. %LLANO moved the Court on the part of the . Parish a St. limns, Hanover-square, to appeal against tits late rate levied for the County of Middlesex. H. stated that the rate in goestion was 18,742/. 13s. 4d. made is 1821; but it appeared by the accounts of the late T that in July following be had in band, by his own sbewing, the sum of 13,2871. 17s. Sd., and upon his examioation it was found his defalcation amounted to the sum of 7,5031. Bs. 2d., which, with other disbursements, altogether amounted to the s tin of 14,4441. The Learned Counsel was aware that by the statute of George 11. the Magistrates bad a right is meet at a Specisl Sessions, and levy such rates as they might deem it adviseable, or considered • sary, but the Appellants. thought there wis no uteri,- sky fot making a fresh rate till the money already in hand was expended or accounted for.---sTbe appeal was refused. POLICE. WORSHIP-STMT.—EXTORTION IT • WA/C1.141N, —Asa Connor and Mario Williams, two unfortunate girls, were brought before EL Be% mu, Esq. the pre siding Magistrate, and charged by T. Stacey, a watch man of St. Luke's parish. with being disorderly and common prostitutes. Maria Williams, in her defence, stated. that the watchman singled her out from the sisterhood. because she did not pay him money as the others did, and that he was in the habit of extorting money from all girls who were within his beat, and reduced to bee ardor. tunate situation. g•.:, Mr. BITILI. asked her if she could bring any proof of her statement ?, The girl said she could bring a witness is Ices that half as beer. This she weed iegly did t and both witeesees lowing 'rend *dant. the Magistrate ordered that he he forthwith seeponried from his What as s• watchman 'fir the 'peso of AS and t►e girls wire dbohnepti: V. ling to their eral or greater maws Mums the coarse et nomness as mime mime. Itielitastb, r the Sinking land. It was manifest ribteular JusTice said, that if theN nu .sy ems • Jaeflovecds sod Awes Flame, aged 13, stiodin- l''uod proposed i° thee* part of the is widelboack writers could be eatileff tii•Stiebirge dieted for stealiog &liege quantity of very vetuable ens the purpose of facilit ati ng a recent ri t i t imm t lvest from liability biltilltdroftillike;thle nisi graved plated . die primate of Joseph Matthews,in his . n ; fur the moment it was e ff ected, the ' , 0 proposed ibe censorresokitiorwpro , odae .4.... t h a r iai at ifi ca w as s Whj esaaa s a p the ow tilwelling-Bosse, and 1/. tkrnsinwtosewas alms indicted or receidatthesintai,baosvivirthout be east down that relsolltioar. ' This was . tidtvphlalmlotha aurae of ligatinsys. west IssissztiF t i les. The last masted prisoner was the k e eperof en old Lis' p..bne .+e11i5Lvvr....., 46 .1 0 " "It 1 4 . *9 1 9 0 t i : 11161 f I P I/ ,‘ .. 144 0 16 ....• . 6 4.... , .! 4 li. .' -...• t. ion shop is ' Short's Gardens, Drarplette, and had ed OD in pious tolaß t wino isogon Ow failed Ilia the semis ' - . lj an .lip ae L t h a _ pra ii nti y rs e a l a g t w i rt Gila d a y . he Chaacalkst of the .Esiaboopyr. he'''' • --0:-- • •t 4 f ~ - ., T •i . . 11 ill ity t ber the proseeetion, adrielso ai,beea es- , witb theiTheaaarr li e u WWISVID pro- . WORT OF MAMMON PLEAS. aro K to chew the ihntinty . tes of 111Mogant NW Prise halm **Lona City Jurnes mad 1 46 1 T the "bee boys to eel". . •• The Jo • tithed for half en hoe!, sod on their sos-. t had prophied a few weisk4 a . • 'Ha ' eininson Jarlia. priiirnselffiiik - • Nat tisnity..nal thanttliye a tqs4.l,:, . Mr. Jamb+ BATLEY Informed flaintiterion. Mat at tli* NI over a former one; but it was eve- • HUNT O. DILL. 'for of the Sessions he must expert to leave the country f around of resortiag to .it wee to Ilif. SOffellet BOIDANQUDT stated that th , is wu •ao ,_, I I r earm.. Thecrinee of which Ise bad bean convicted and - humiliation of going directly, to action brought spieler the mEditor of The Ireeilly Dire had n ow become so preraleat that justice loudly called d--(Neer. hear.) What could be a j a r* for having pahlisbed a libel oft tbilailatigt be fforoxampin, la fact, if it had not •bees for the ready ity, than that Government should have ` that! paper. It appeared that the plaisatill Pam tit* manner iv lebieh the stolen property bad been disposO spur of Long Annuities, and commie- s* , Annuities—Ohre a voice from the itrrei of tbs Teads.Coort, and that some time shwa of in ill probability the pedalo l eritionif naiad Smarr „id , .. a , , e ji i amt aaa m t i e cti WA, a letter, Areal by Ciibb. Randall, sad wend other Itaie been guilty of the crime of which he bad lieu foil ttd s ... . • .. .I__ ..1-0-....1...•• el. a.m.... tie runty. . o r•' i • 0;1 4. _ . -. ~. ' tit" -4