The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-28 00:00:00

S "# ____ to istestiao to cr dot' be opboey, their olio body is olio is, gissme &c. slam they soder &tit stt.a.4;y, lis • forme which ottoo4ties at protect the roy.. dots isatreittattl-APIA WM. Atu • iimfb y with jag, hatiee,uf, 'oastv- • iftMr ! 404004 01 . ,t991 * iu the di ! eutivis of Pas sq.eutsuliei, subdue the inhabit , Par • 4 0 1 00004 14 ' Zombie progress coutinnea to be mnipripk rOuctitm of 'Alertiuiyue. the Pieria ati4.Fort Royal, with the ex ile near Ihe latter. and Fort Edward, inentlyl the accounts given in our ely surri dered, without opposition, St. Pierre was takeu posie.auni of stunt bytolonel Barnes, and is now eOO of the tild regiment, under rke. Major-Gen. Maitland rent in 300 oh. M.Nair. from Case Ynvierv, to who paroled the town. anal received above 300 of die enemy's troops, ritk in the hospital*. Our troops afterward. Edward, which the eueuiy had pri- Le d. after spiking and dismounting the their preci pilaw). they left two mortars and they have MUM been well employ hutent of our artillery upon the works on, which is now coovietely inverted. al Maitland occupying the extent aviere to Sourner, ott one ride; and neral Nlch. , i.uo the other ' iron, sour.. 41 sat de Cubic. His Excellency, ieuenil Beckwith liar ertaidished his at Preelair, and, with Sir G. Pre ads at Sourrier, and are making the tie exertion+ to rotuplete the sour orl the sire tot Fiwt Bourhon. Ira* remain Itt Cave Niviere. and are enspluyeol in howl ing ,and. getting &e. for that purpose ; rood Cocuseus.(who has hoisard his broad iitfai4 ate People) stiperinteads and wersottimm of thesseramt with thin moat 111. Tire are already two batteries , Were Targaime, near Point Negro, I Me be spelled Wont those at.buar. ; in the man tinte, however. the Mins is *moping by air Ike from. Fort peamovotha Image gives on our lout re art fiord). and shills am emitiouslly twit that and Fort Soudan ; but on of the gth, several Xbeurnell• shells with considerable somas from or py into the advanced rethink of that men being awn to ran in greet conk- Mee depart fut. numbers of them hav er le war camp ; and they report with that a loge part of tiusgperison. mew. moans, Piedinontese. and Poke, are lost their example. if they are amared it persesigers to Europe. Those drat n, bare beau permitted to go where nto the country, with which they saint tell, Inswing been generally employed tke plantatious waive they came Irons send Maitland hes been appointed by sider-itet;hie4 tomosandaut-General ut of the whole island. es. with the first division of our army, eider Lieut.-General Beckwith and it ,baeb but imperfectly understood, to %resist:re of gre!iter extent mid int "' bid . I " rt InmsPlXeds The,tirst bri atiax. led by Sir George. with the light tailors tif Brig.-Gen. I loughtinsoit tack ed is the let inst. posted on mime Bruno, at gallant stud siecessful manner drove as position. and compelled him to bike nor on the bright* of !Monier / with ems ft; and on oar pert with that of 33 men 193 wounded and inissimt. The conduct w me this occasion sus highly mentor's -1 the following day was still, if possible. !hey again att.icked the enemy, sloe. aced on Meant Sourrier, and defended cm, het from • too great itnpettio,ity mice repulsed, and suffered a loss of 41 119 wounded and missing; not, how. eit locking such an imp/session on the endered lus isositioit so untenable, stud what he might again expect, that, slur. ht. he withdrew into his ptosseipal works, poste to be occupied by our troops. TalillVAßlf 16. 4th inst. at slay-light the enensy hoisted mce at Pigeon-Island, as • token tic had 1, the fort was immediately taken pos by a detachment of the York Rangers, 'wooers of war were sent on board the French soldier* were killed sum the fort, sight wounded. rk Bangers, se3men, and artillerymen. employed in dismantling the batteries oast the Island, and its conveying them r side, for the atuick of Fort Bourbon. ies at Point Negro were now evacuated ay, and the guns spiked and upset off gee. ith last. all floe batteries near the Pewit hear Rae were destroyed by the seamen kis and );',,l ecr i ne . 'On the 7th. Fort is takes' possession of by the York Rea ill the sick troops of the enemy in the ;ft Royal pelt upon their parole, oniount, ober to no kw than 593. eh, the Priories and Cherub, having on st.-Colonel [lamer, Major O'Rourke, udred troops of the 63d regiment, took if the town. oth. the four mortars which the ene. Fort Edward were turned upon him, laced tiring, together with four twenty era. 'reed that all the batteries spinal Fort 41 be ready to open in three &rt, when shay pieces of heavy ordnance will be. Apes him. • . •- • •IMPIIIIAL PARIJAMEN4 • oitmen•laftwom.... NOCIE GOWN* Mem Wm, MA actg. * • effilitaG PRILIMO Z. • Cuarest were vele milled tu Shelter. Woe deo Coorill• iviimposk!e INN 1201/011411. tee of met 111&1041 the AW geese hurdteseeeelag Groover Bees PreitZge e d e tholes* 8, Slaw Wes dielk* evetereed le time Der rise hose C a, slice Cermet letbota dedered with*" shortly rooted se the nominee ; tbdt mod pasbellipilit would be requisite thew Lunisliips meeetil eN V est Wein*, awl Theneley ; het, le ass thee ha sbeelierltirose the Rothe, lie ete *weed simerserrer, ewe the t he ps dislei rpoes e t/ say, therbespersdsr both wield a ff ord MINI 4o whet ihrsid-ellerwersis hr dose ; fur, us sees,* uf w atirial wield besiesss, the etre rot he thew preteuk4 see world three he oery eseeissity fur the sitsteledds et Camel. It ass ordered aerrslisgly. Mr. Whalers, Hr. Ciiriren, sad taker Members foe. the Hue* inte /monist top the Cora leapartation Bill, the Spirit W. two irate lints, winch sere laid .pas tM telly Old 91111114111 Gest time. The Tnimeren itieliertatirs Rill was read a woad floe. 1118=1eireseatedsisCenty of Ow Proceedings is the CM ". Clllll4 of the 11611041 Or 1% intimater, Melling se Pas lett* Diverge • rem psweented, and ordered tit be Wilt/el the Table. Pastries Divests Bill was read a drat time.. . Ne, Warm/tee pieerated Papers from the Chest et Green wich, Oriel Si Areiriartl4'llse Seal ru:eircd daring the last Vow. TREATY WITH SPAIN. The Earl of Liveeruoc presented II Copy of the Treaty of Pewee, Friendship, and Alliance, enter ed i n to, sod filially ratified, between 111 S BritaUlUe Majesty mud the Government of Spain, which was ordered to he laid on the Table. SIR JOHN MOORE'S LETTER. The Earl of bAnNix.v considered it his duty to call fur the production of a letter elates' by Sir John Moore to Lord Castlereagh, which, its his optteme was necessary, wait the otl.er papers al ready moved fur, to ussist the House its.decidisig upon the measures whetted during the campaigns in Spans and Portugal. /It should therefore mute, Th a t there hr hod htfore the House a Copy, or Exiniets, of So John Moine** Letter of the 13th of Jaiiiitiry last, to Imrtl Castlereagh." Tia. Earl of Livearoos. raid, that, at the time the other papers were commune-tarsl to the House, reseecting,the measures *bleb had been pursued in Sp aiu, it had . 1/tell thnught improper to produce the document just now moved fur. He would as sure the House, when this letter came to be placed , eits their Lordships' table, they would then eltarly pereeive the impropriety of its being produced fore them. When Sir John Moore wrote the lt., ter alluded to, he esti:rested himself as desiring it' might not be cousideved a public and official coins , ' tuuniattiou, bemuse he wee not certified at that instant to convey a snore correct etateinent, but should take en early opportunity of seuding a snore ulcerate dispatch. The letter also contained other matter, which dearly *hewed Sir John Moore never intended it to be considered or produced as a pub lic demand. These were the mesons which would have inclined His Majesty's (imernmeot not to bare acceded to the production ; but when Noble Lords opposßas were so strenuous in maintaining a amatory opinion, upon greeted consideration be aboald think it right Dot to resist the motion, be cause, although considerable detriunot was done by mxrding to the production of letters of thistle.: script *metal more injury might:arise. if. after W hig repeatedly called typo, they shonld withhold the arommuniestion. H. was therefore disposed not to resist the Noble Earl'a motion, bat MU/ the more readily iticlissid to accede to it on account of its beieg worded in that way which left the rodeo. bon discretionary a* to a copy °retargets. Earl Gate acquiesced in the propriety which ought to be attended to. its not producing letters and papers which might be of a private nature ouly. But with respect to the letter of. Sir John Moore, it mutt be allowed it was not altogether private, Imt related to meesunoof which the House would not be enabled from other sources to supply the information. it proltubly was very true, when that Officer wrote he was not prepared to commit- Meade in that correct manner which hr afterwards intended to de by a regular dispatch ; however, such was the event and the itiourtilid calamity that ensued, he heti no doubt Sir John Moore never could bud an opportunity to fulfil his imentiene on that subject. Witham. this letter, therefore, the House would not possew all the necessialciufforms ground ve) ; and on that ground lie thought f could lie let iurpropriety in the production. For in cases of great moment, and w herr. it wit. necempary for to bare every public document to guide their judgineet, cveu whet were termed private letters, if they ofettained public matter, and which could not he jarmluced tileewliere, however incom veliient, ought certainly to be laid heftier the Howse ; and he wits glad the Noble Secretary had *hewn so much witdein and propriety of conduct as Sr lasi to accede to the motien. The Fedor Darnley's motion was agreed to. FERROL. ' The F.erl of Bensixensetsniest considered, in depentleut of the papers presiously mewed for. it might be necessary that all camioniticatioui. bad taken place between His Majesty's Covcro l went and the Supreme Joao of Spain, and other Juntas, and eke the Governer of Ferrol, should he laid before the House. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. Lord Aentemin gave notice, 1w should take a eery early opportunity after the holidtsys„ to make u partiruler motion. for the purpose of enliieg their Lordships' attention to those Act* upon which were founded the Orders in Council. INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTERS IN SPAIN. The Earl of liossLya trusted that the Noble Earl (Liverpool), who had upon second consider ation seeelled to another motion, would oleo be induced to accede to the one lie was about to pro pore, particularly if the Noble Eterl reconsidered that what before he entertained as a doubt, could not form any sefious objection. It would be ob served, on reference to the papers already producer, there was a deficiency which ought to he supplied. end he could perceive no ground for objecting to the production of all instructions given to our dif ferent Ministers resident in Spain, and their coal mine:cations respecting the tome to His Majesty's Secretaries of State. After a few observations its support of its beinit proper soil net-twisty, the Noble Earl snored "That siopy of all iiiittructiows and communications which had pab,i.ti between the The Esti ft ~........__ _ _ _ Mid to . the papers ,already had ma the tan., thought they weft itoluaiiiiourenosen so voluatiantee that he thought their Lordships would not liner times to peruse the whole of them Bastattl His Midesty's Minister, had with enteral rep I =irligrerri to their production, yet the Noble opposite, in impect to their desire fuse the prodnetion of papers, seemed to be pommel of t disposition like the enter iniussi, for as the piper" themselves increased, the desire for mire lama.. • ed in the mine proportion. ile believed there lie- ver wes ass inquiry iastituted into the cesiduct of i any Administration, where snore ieformation had been grouted ; fur the, piper* already *produced coutained a succinct accouitt or all measures adept. ed from the comineueetnent, throughom , the whole' camping% and every itifonnatiou might be ob tained front them which could be reasobahly de sired. 111 re glad to the motion slow made for the. li production of all instructions nen to Ministers. upon which were founded the so s tse sent military proceedings ;he had to remind the ease it was lint usual for those who wished to km their opt. nion whether favourable or unfavourable, upon the conduct of Ad * • tuition, to judge theta lay the instructions gime, but by the acts them , selves, fur which they were accountable: ma any proceedings been adopted, whisdi Weed cm.. trary to the instructions given by Ministers, it would theta be their cure to proslitee the lusteac tions themselves. thereby to esenc.ratethem from resproisilaility. Thus, if it were proper to produce die instructions at all, that would be tb. sere of Ministers; for if they were not produced, then Ad ministration would use considered responsible for tbs. whole of the measures hrouoht, under their COO. eideration. 'Therefore could the House desire ea this occasion sissy other information than that which regarded their conduct in the affairs of Spain ? They were ready to take tifitte thew ell the acts which hi& been dime s mil main to give every infenimaties.ogitied fey i sealtiarld .tin cm rider it peeper% assettermielargirelbsetlia ef Ahem instructions. He weeldidirsilesenre, the military arniugements in Sid *eke Midi as were judicious, and all the proehimi Made feethies their march, for supplies diorkirdidisiarchs ' for comfort curl couvenience to the wimple , was witiefertory to his initial, mid we, approved • by every officer on the eepedition. For the rime sous whirl' he had already stated, be shenX is ew eider it his al my to resist the Noble Earl's . Earl Gamy Tose, far the perpese of supporting the motiou of his Noble !'rend.. The Noble Se. cretary had jertly represiet.ted the papers on their Lonlitiipie table to be very toluieitions; atilt that, was sin excuse for the production of more, it till; did nut remain the infeernietion• necessary. to gi r the judgment of that Howie, when they came to di.' aide use the conduct of His Misjeityle Blinistem..... lie did not presume to ascertain the innate if others by the impression mode epees his own, is 4 respect to the maims of these papers ; bet for ; himself he could declare, he never required mem. patience than ire their permed ; nor, when be me' ' &cud upon Ow revolt of those nmeraren dm& .Itibed, did he ever reed ane papers with estiikr- 1 deVesettre, mid, even &stud. Thor Noble Seam tarn had also salted, it wee not proper, ese this... elliingh to refer to the instructions, but the acts Ministers which ensue deend that the production would be inconsistent with what wati.lllll3lll and precedented. To what precedents the Noble Secretary refereed, it wm impossible foe him to, Minim ; but be was certeiti that all the Der rieJeoto which were in his knowledge tended to show this port of informal:on had never been refused when necessare, and accordingly Abe ed for. Ile begged their Lordship* to recollect ' when the campeogn was carried,,on previous to the battle of Auiterliti ; at that tithe ,nformatios, wes mowed for•irevelegiue the to duct of Adiniiiist ra tion, and a mution foe. the production of all ise. structiumaed coutonnieations which hell paned between this Government and their *cemented Mi nisters wes agreed to. In astill gore modern' in , salute, when the conduct of the. tete Administration called in question 'elegies te themisietteran es peditimi to Portugal ;. Aft that messier ell Mit roe dons end commuoications which had • gamed be tween the Secretary of Slate ant Itil.Nolsit friend (Berl of Resslyebliad bum MOO; omaisitaicided. If be revertedto nil former Wilblitelt e he should dod sr the conduct of His•Majesty'sMiwieters fet ed. and the doctrine just now hekl forth the No- Ide Secretary, mostamet in its principle. 'is doubt Mild' be • n 4044401 bit these instructions and communications were essetithdly requisite to he laid before the House, preeelent to the motion intruded to arraign the conduct of. Ministers in the hate companies of Portugal and Spain. Hew wee4t possible to come at the masons of many of the acts themeless which took pleee f When the , delay melded Sir Datil!' leading the army at Coruna.. there was either blame to be attached to Ministers for giving defective er improper in structions; or it was the misesioduet of other. / or it was the effect of unavoidable accident; bet how it was, could only be fitly" meerteisted by com plying with the present wawa. There was also leash objection to the incoiseenienee of producing these papers at the present, than en former racer riots.; because there was not much danger of their comtuuoication affecting the negotiations or trea ties of other contieental powers. Pm although he should, on a future occasiop.expresse himself fully. he considered the hope of Spain, nay the hope of Europe, was lost by the mircondiact of Ministers in ,the late campaign. The House would consider that every infortnatitin ought to be supplied on the present question, with regani to the military ar. magnolia. and every provision sonde for the Ea fish army. Hew was the fact I Did ant every calamity ensue, every distress which could harass the soldiers. mid which could wear out the pen ance of a skilful Commander ? Such was the situ. ation unto which the English were led. that all the personal valour of the troop.. and the wisdom of their Command. r mold not extricate Min Peons their difficulties. Fortune bitself, in the most ca pricimis hour of her changeable dispensation, could not have afforded theta relief. l'lw Notate Earl 1 • . ha weeps e every proiniouV=:, 1 i ',leg thear*? . oFeet,..be !Rid Wort the iiellie! " 'ilk • .- The Enrl'alf Latairror. raid. W reference were concluded with loamy other forelbte atienadio n ,, is so mart of motion. The Earl of U•SOLVN's motion was then pat by the kotd.Choweallse.Abees the Wooleshlt, sod ne. sauteed without a divition. AMF' _ _ -..1(11. ~tai wished to inquire of the Noble Secretary. if *heti st Minister had been sent to *Jima the *fine* respecting the , esquehlied attach tia, the' Champed*: • like cancel/sum bat tint been requiredind grentod, reaper:6l4 the coo duct of the Americans?.. I . , . tol l :aw e t Eu rt so of ik lL : T pro gli r m erietr ilimbsi tllF this eu hi bjtat eseelf be resd ing i fully explained, w6nit shed* be ddittned pew doot to bring the drehoie of Ors proceedings vela lire to itaerica before Partieeptat t:hut he did net think it right to answer. to a Aleostiou which 'truly affected a small partog tha:mboltMesse. • . - After a few words *nun Lord Atrootteittit , . The Earl of Stigma *are • !intim, he eery consider it his duty .tu brio% this *Object eery soot' before the conaideratioa of diet House. AIPAIb AND PORTILVA L. Elul Gave guve nodes. •he. should snake lii, in tended ino:itost concerning Spiritratid Portu,, ,, sl 61) the lath of next month, for' which dee he should now name s “That•thelr Lordships be inunsaouesl." The Earl of Lives:ram wished to inquire re specting the nature of the ittotiou. Earl Gang 'rid •it would endorsee the corothert of Miniseries it regarded the whole of their Iwo ceedinge iii Spain said Portugal, bat what would be the exact terns of it, he himself had sot yet determined ; still he thought he bad esplaioed it sufficiently to , answer ire" , purpose of the Noble Secretery's itiquiry..-.Adjouroed. tiOVSEO MONS. • This %tog peovasphwily Ilif Meru* fur *Perim' private tits, sr;wile of siativree 'fhe ld. ' Wi utt m o t : l 7l: itegliqila raj is megrim rod tattoos; tignshAstst 141.14 . 01 th sikm, raid a Ina time. Ur. -Dottie then" hillogidie _a Utter raking in, Mi ar gh re C H uier -ta ' ali t eh arr l .o . 7. 4 a I'll l eeewiagt; Tell us Bisekbiors Bridge. • Ms. 8111111111111 T =SO it, ea it Met i 0 *Wee a ISIS ea inholdsonta har Loorpoolio Orsagyay. The 0... : teesethedo *pm the poritmdmi pagolotionof the *at they hemweiby waned agora as eon oponiante apirte.rtal, mid left rat abeseisnouraid.... Re ll'it*Ast Cv arts eloa r d. thet tbrf wag Sett 01# tali. ' Mr. Whist;,, opposed Hip Bill ent siribe iponedele Mr. Herbert; it or atemplatrip necessary. that poem* Who wrrc mootheved with sower threeillreet tile 40 ao , ail" Me . allustred la _pas Hitl i e s t g ie whon i 4hwele Ail flow- Say, A. %of% Moe the ' din Otte Po lably *ant riviase. apse deft. ege sem air, ups the impoprety 4 oiledlog hi to publish ed Oa Smoky; it was *on Mower • ' MOW, i could tie limper he so irpolibred. The ' woo are emorwled ass. sewing readog il. . He riedloselail the Near DK terproposlome tee. to he = L ee a fklieleg, Oa - fir Hoe neat af addle .1/Mooreri linallieili o llie man eared oat two moil to be li t ab leoroa a tibilli is said a lbw Waft is ottpee- --. Bill. Merl was Hon read a Art time. A 800 the Hero of Parr ourommod Del their tomaship towertte the lirsimmllloll Jedboriee Silt, Marl :t awls mear 'Ma_ The st. Dams P e er's Bill was mod * orpooll .. doe • Eta to soiriimi of Mr.lsletitss, the Comeireid Hoed Bill wastrel sliest time. A Gee*** Iron Orierrelo 'Raspier tweeste se at Act-omit 411111 LlkilltiNlisUlf 4 the Chest, pre the y. Iso ---ordered to lk ins the Table. Mr. Fnatratan me maid, *That these Wald bellow the Hew en Accrues of to pipers. se *kids tub ami d : hod heel pit, in iiippyireg the Piropk of Partiget and !Vs Anna set other Orlemes Stems lime the MOS a WV. tha.*-.oedervi. . Mr. CA to MG preseepel a Crof T 'or Pearl end AlM** tirreuted Wee* Ilb DAWN* rod the Provisiseal Ceremonial 4 brio, in to rise* . 4 namdths Semliki pigged •the lettl of Screwy. 1044-ooe ' Mid to *Poe the Table. red to he ported. :Mr. Iftrvonve. o mew* gorposor to *lies, foe a r ete telhid aterpont few. Hie St r omp Oillte. st then ouretand es sr two year. arms Who hit Me. vistromie said; the Nero l time loeithotursp oolosge, originated is thrir rehash* the allsindee hot pee, peter, he. He had, however, no ul to doek prodectiee. tr ail d Mottos *a theft wood to. es also a railer use re lation to umpired. ' • Me. WoreastrAft add; Hitt is the Committee One use hog* the Spirits lettermen* Bill, Be whited that they * imeirueted to eared their ressidemtioe on the tCormarriPting Ditties and Draebselia epee MM. ' Mt. Fotriesmid ; be wee *et Mist of the extent to wleleb .the Heoperible'lletieres properties right go i if it were curried toe distinct diger, he mold hettergre his opirea, 'betas be had expressed WNW, it snip* opts to a sew dis empiso; which might invert the dipeorphoo of Hos ilet 4 pa.. 1 Mr. Wrieroure. is said. Ms ol,ert was the proteetro 4 'llle Lemke Sewers, us ths Hill in elfeet extroded uo loser Food sprits. ' • Mr. Fortes replisit.tleat he meld rather the Howlers** Windier had gime*** 4 We bitelitioe. '• Mr. Vilirranx a n said Is arid have a. 'hirer* to grin erre loot bad roppidred It in a matter 4 uprise. lei SWEDEN: Mr. *SITIIIISA to void he took the opportuniry. krecing the 'lig!** •UM &mug is Ws place, to ask if His Marstra Government had received soy Plitial• AMNIA, df the Revolution, which, es a !l!ippeated from the public papers, had taken place in Sweden, and hew for 'our connection with that k l country was likely to be selected by lb i 1 ' .Me. Cawntuce was usaMs to give the Honour. ;oolsle tientleusan. so onnohjeret of so Enoch delicacy. a positive answer. But. keener. he observed. that his Majesty's Government hod received hoe , Oficial Account., though they had heard of it .from other qaarterr. Mr. Warrens** inquired whether any money , had been tent, is advance. to Ibis Stead& in cousequence of the treaty of 'MONO= sidy, which. be understood from the Hight Homanoe• able Gentleman oo a forisercccasion, had been sighed by His Swedisn Majesty. but whiCh hash not yet been laid before the House. Mr. Caine's.° replies!, that in ooneeptrace of the Address to His Alsjesty at the (menials of the. Session, wherein. the House stood pledged to Miss:. Majesty to maple hint to support hts ally the King of Sweden, in hie arduous contest against his meatier, His Majesty's Minieters had felt = selves justified to continuing the monthly psy to His Swedish Majesty up to January IliM ; bet no money li.nl been rent in armory. . ' PETITION IHONI THE PIDN'I ER AND rnopat £lol DP THE WHIG. Mr. Wort oafran mad, he held im his heed a ri.tition from Mr. White, the preppie*: of • MOM* • paper called The Whig, raw chaster Gaol. as 4 Mr. Marto Navel averapaper, saw a primmer ; lrr presenting this Petition. the I wan veld, he felt he wow comp N• a Meuiner of Parini/neat, hot roach fee all Oa aliegatio When a Petition was found •to per and reapeetful tern's. tint warrant its being presents 1. a/attained neer true, it called of the HOUK. ; if falai. it wee . . should be contradicted. • The Bothnia of Mr. H. WI It stated that tiw Petitioner I el 1111i1111SIOng It ithe. the CVIIVI alleged sue irregular and vow s ummons ncted apse till within --Previous te that period, no I Judd good upon libels, endow 'tooth false and imilicious. The Petitioner, considerir upon which in forever times he 1 eoavictrd, hid been desirous t special jury. When the list twine to be called over, tunny as being permits unlikely to i 11..11tf conceived irregular , en y.rinciples of iniparti.ility. web att.,.,rln to etpect from ilbe Mu . Ittitistion.—The Prution elm reniiihusent Petitioner had was greeter than in cases IA proved to be false. He had the Court of King's Benet", ti clime', when in ill health, of i inunications bad hem made. th , eii months, without the or benefit, of sir, unless in a persons convicted of misdeme glen, which from the dam and the nature of his consul have itiereseed his disease.—.l the liberty or indulgence. gray Ylty of similar offences, se orke end Mr. Wittefield. • walk in the guide. entestrain etter, he we. .perfitteit to we • day. baulky', to lite can awevity whit* hi mehmitted the house iellielheiefeer h which Peeltrawee rro lls=4 Illimi4 t _ _be too hs a, io the whisk, WI 1/Epeeist having *maimed is ifiestits be wee enabled week, at a isle beer. sad 0 Thedoetitiseerdusa preyed. hi their hatiiiptity thes this . iheidee bee lieleet Cosi Petitions , Id prove its *Woe wry lather sestk which lite He • ile. Si` said. that • Ifmeaty ef Dewitt. t ai r iai ll lemerierthsur the wields iseeseeitkirri the ver ieis ebit: shagedwie Kau ]loess( be died been indatrit its cordiiiimiati who mild might to hiiediesteet ibeisi Mu is tl Mi h tit i l 6 l said, tbeb • = Bats seertit his hie sisghtliiresel A thireiner Krilti ewd 1114 • 2 1 411 C141111166•0 Ws lbw lisrawdft iflitu'reci Wit W to • • Ifithielluid • Imill Woo was be @impaled -et 451trire cos marts of the prime, of whi Wakefield mailoklitaisolf.. t insarmetiorsin Ilse goat ' • Ihi wpm , the saperieteederser i eirdeein. •:istere,...asid semi be restricted. and isecompso r aeleille 1 ''illie Vert. Mob litAilhite- Appeared. itsurft assured bier hens petifscti# ism Paten asylum* acorns would, with perruiesion.• reel to hiss. The Petitioner shit I. walk only half ea hotte• • se: iseer—.l* also complain coarse with his family I be hetersie u week; whenever alwayswith him. The gao for primness of his down, few teasels pe . isoners, and h • with a women ward, whim's• np, he believed the prisoner it was lofty, roomy; and airy better or more commodious a Majesty's Berm • Au Hon. Meinbe_ , r who learn. stated. that he had gred jury for the meaty of ly coincided is what heel Gentleman who hod jest sat Mr. Weeteettao mid. 1 implseatiou babas' given. the Petition. he said - be et esintents.—The Petition en Saturday by Mr White's see him seam that morning. e was made in the Petition s Koldhes ; be had been indu Irmo a worm of duty.—lf 1 lifbed been remedied Le I tatheir credit; bui I lei - Tthey were is, meted ? Nil. —lf it was in the r . softenthe punishment. it I might inflict • penialsissm intended. The Serassa observed, several erasures and interim .11Mteary to the usage of the illide . ,_ 'Mr. Warteanut replies tied interlineations had beet ten t Js save the tremble of 'hart et the "sob time, be clarity. Srshaes solid, that pot to it before the &hernia sat he ciamidalati tlie PAW. • )