The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1811-06-22 00:00:00

nancos, he thona,lll the 51.te of our relatioco intrica, s subjoet of the most ti .1 tmpor. The Honourable Gentleman cui,claded by it an Humble Address be presented to the Prinre praying that he will be mationely pleased to ord., pies at all enireepoitilenes between the ticerttary of ir l'orrigo Affairs, sod Mr. PilxLnry, the American r, during the year 18 in, he laid before the Horse." CHANCELLOK of the EXCHLQUER ohr.erved, e did not think the Hun. Gentleman himself expect the House to accede to his motion, ht forward, 9S it hail be. n, in Stich on •Iteri.. ity manner, and without airy pi ei ioiis notice. lon. Gentlemen had stated, that he did not to make any Parliantentury use of the l avers S the prevent Session ; and hr thought, tr wkto any ease, which, inure than another, callcd sjecilic notice, it was when no immediate pre ng ante iatended to be founded on the (loco s eaLed fur. If it weir proved that evil CPII. fliers were likely to arise from del fly, the ri, td. the house might dispense with the ctiauni. or m, and entertain the inuti,4.. Nu ground nit descrijtiou was laid in the present case. House were called on, suddetily and min eilly, to grant those papers. inertly becitti•e honourable Gentleman wo u ld lessve town on itlay. Ile did not know that any thing had ne ed within the last few days wiii.•h could iii oce the Hon. Gentleman to press this motion. 14r. Whitle ead observed, across the table, " ilia era themselves, which had been but *short tunic as possession, and which the Right Hon. Get .. min had refitsed to part."l—He contended. thine Hon. Gentleman should have given • proper ice of les motion. and it would have been UMW reef if he had waited for his oppottunity of re in* than to interrupt him b . : actious end es salon,. The House, he was assurtd, would tus ipi..ion that the motion could not he acceded to ; I the Hon. Gentleman would lose °mite% by ir decision, as, according to his own statemrot, intended to let the matter rest until the n-st non. Ile appeared to have submitted the !11l - n to the House. merely for the purpose of tusk ; a speech, and that object be had attainesl. I lift sire to h a ve the Papers laid before the line mid be complied with at the beg' .g of the suing Session. if circumstances permitted it. 14. °mitred the lion. Gentleman came forward with s motion at a very ungracious tint,. At a nett d hen they were ignorant of what ellen Mr. oster's mission had produced, at such • time id he come forward with his tirade. He has toted what he felt on the subject—that the Aerie. can Government bad been iustilted and their aim.% bottom contemned I—No advatitsge. he las convinced, could he derived from tie predat ion of ;he correspondence, half so great no the tuts• hief which was to he apprehended from it. As to he observations he had made on the correop'-nd rice, he you'd only say, that, oh, II an Hon. Gen lemon Caine forward, mild, a ith tut miter, referred .o dates, and commented on facto, not osiginati:sg, t shatild he observed, with this Government, but Nit h that of America, it was ti,tetly im d ossible lot Idin to enter on all eNplainitiou. lie hail net an Idea that the slightest discussion would have taken place in cooNrcluetice of his movitig to postpone tie .omiideration of the Re t ort. But, %hee l the proper period arrived , when the negociation between the too countries ota terminatril, the* he could have no objection in giving ova ry see iisfisetion on the subject. With whatever in. 'tractions Mr. Foster bad been snot out, it vivid not he ticaected that Governess-sot would disclose the views they entertained, at a ptemetsire perioe. It would be moat impolitic to lay helore the H..use any statement on the subject. With re,, e. 7t to what the lion. Gentleman hail amid, as tet the pre. priety o f the Report on the Matinfacturers' Pod. lions, he was glad to find that their °penises coin , ceded...4le was sorry, however, to hear the re marks be had made respecting the cause of their distresers.—At a time when lie huntielf agreed mast DO re in toillsl be extruded to them, he thought throe I.•marks might hove been elm ed. lie cssn t-isded, thief, if this ciavitry had porsitod a dd . - tercet. enures from that which she had followed—if she had not resisted the Sheets made by the enemy against the cau ii uerce of England-of-0W France would have persevered in the system she bed adopted--she would out hose relaxed in her t . ertioos. Tins country would have felt the w e.- sure u severely as she diil now. while the CeL finent,, by means of neutral Trestle, would be freed from all those incooei nietices which were at present exproieoced there much more severely ' than in Gent Britain. It the advice of the Ham Gentlemen had hero followed. this ro oster . 9 ,04 endure all the rills complained of, while the enemy waled Puffer none. There was. therefore. he tonight, • fete argument. that the whole .1 the Orr. vivo , . of tine country had set eri,pusted in .1.111 system 'diluted by Ministers. He, therefote i war wry the 1100. °oedemas had indulged him self is so many treelike on the subject. It was teller g the m.nufactusets to impure none of their mo.. forttries to the notion of the messy, but to at , toilette them all to the =wen of their Ewa 1 Goveranserd. The Hon Gent. had introduced wh.i ; lied fallen from him on a former night, as to the I probability of the armies of Frsive Gliding so ems I employment in soother part of Serer, that great P eaertivas Meld not be made on the Pesiosiela he/ ' the coney, and It seemed a• if he had been ow ' ileratond to (ant that there were negociabon• amp - tog on with Ruins. Never heel there been • wile , I nessiskeo inference ; be nicely stated. that. hew ' 1 the general e ream 4 the ;teeth of guel l ie..' • was not proba ble France would iced the *hi. , :: o f b ar to esean hei l he aezz lg t th u e u a i t t re ci t w h a is r. be l " * 7t e drartibed the ilisawees of the colour, twin • pomp. • It tins state. In what he bed stated , be was folly bone le not by the 4.4.141 or eamotwo-Oe coMeosswoUte nears I le the receipt al liselseepser, had all bum otirensely woe " deetive. Solely. he woo ass se smut the cement . ' ll because the Peahens hem the wissisf s tisrere le:y 1` en their table. Ls to the tea wlith he hail Ps*' 1- posed ow tattoo. be did all Wee". if ie hod b heseuil ••• earned mho Are. that Ills. lees weed have e 4 leiril—engl the wieuesr• weeil4 have, esg 1.2 , ...pactstsos is Illestinli ersorla eashesel of wit 11- Bet as sesere.l tiewelensers. led desP l f ••••• 0- ......4 ii, the „Area. h a 1 . .so doe sled 1 ^ .ls• tees send t hue oow . i .be ease it o n. ear [oe Keg is Iles. tlvotleme=miedb; es; '** ~-~.~~ euntoetita then n d a next gre i.lig his wish that the Howe wo uld to the motion, which wield b e in Session with more propriety. Mr. WRITBRICAD replied. His time elapsed since he was, ing for the Papers at that moment and, as the Right f mo tive for roo,. oveirytheamhoratil ; that, a became possessed abstained from submitting his w m A u s tt t u o m il u t' a t t a ,;„ h - e el t l : l „ ci d had repeatedly refusedo p r o d uce 1". Gent lemanh w o A u i l n d er procured them f r o mhe wou l d observe, w that, itt' "tit having g iven given notice, Right lion. Gentleman had brou ght 40IUtions, as to the alternate pre ced ence forward his yid notices, he had stated his !I, te of orders rilinaino not to rout them to interfere with h is right of t g a !notion to the House, when he (":‘ •di 'in' tin cessary. He was particularly desirtob' 1:.711 it ...- rapers should be laid on the table, at C'U'e prevent the Hun. Gentlemen opp" t ' t; e it "'lid the same sentence in the Prince - R I ( e ; In putting :t she beginniug of next 5 e ....,,, 0 .4"11 0 3- Puecti : had done in the present. The 110:eili v r r.l the y eeman then, in an energetic tart' p lot , d 9'1.- Oa the ruin which , he conceived, tart'', the quntry, if the present system were tot alter . d. Ile would tell the manufactuier and the in that thom evils had been in a great meas urec merchant, pro dmced by the support they had given to th at The 11 "S -ten3—.the return of which was huffed with carer s the Royal Exchange. ,O. Barone te.ers at Baronet (!sir C. Price) might smile, as if all were Ile believed, the great body peace within ; but, of t ine people had very different feeling*. After • few words from Mr. Rose and Sir C . Patce, the motion was • • l negatived without a division. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave no tice, that, on Monday next, lie would move for an Address to the Prince Re gent, praying that he would be gratimily pleased to direct a monatnei t to be erected to the memory of a gallon, Offic who fell in the battle of Albuer a—whose name we cuuld not collect. PETITION FROM MR. FINNERTY. Mr. WHITBREAD stated, that he held lei his hand a Petition front a venom ((milord in the Castle of Lincoln, in consequence of a sentence passed on him by the Court of li:tes Bench. Thera was no charge made agiinst the sentence itself, but the petitioner, Mr. Finnerty, complained of the man ner in which it was carried into effect. Mr. Whit bread here shortly stated the principal allegations contained in the Petition, and observed, that when he was brat applied to, to present a Petition on be half of Mr. Finnerty, lie *denied that an address should, in the first imt Ince, be forwarded through the office of the Secretary of State for the Home De partment to his Royal Htghness the Prince Regent, was 110:!e in the 27th of May has. la it Mr. Finnerty complained lb it he was treated in a milliner which, he was convinced, was not in the contemplation of the Court at the time he was seti tenc..d. Ile understood the Right Ilium Secret. try (Mr. it% der) at the time the Addrets was pieced in his bawls, hail written on the subject to the High Sheriff of the county, from whom, hem ,he hail not received any ii.formati•sn, up to • veer late period. Under these recommences, he was r quest. it to present * Petition to the House of Com mous, which he felt it his duty to comply with. Mr. Secretary Renee, stated Vie reason of Ins not haying received informetimi irons the Gentle. MB who tilled the office of High Sheriff of Lin colnshire was, that at the ti on the letter was dis patched to his house i:, the eouetry, h e hapreued to he in town.—He had, however. within • very short time received represeetitimis en the subject, from which it appeared, that Mr. Finnertfa bra berioor. which was utteily inconsigent with the re galttious of the prison. and a iatice w nlnith de . cency and decorum, had ocessiosed t var that idg anent of his haute of re:rime. of which he coin. eleinssel. Ile woubt, however, bike care that every indulgence compatible with the discipline of the prison should he erinted to him. Mr. Wits 88888 0, iu answer ti Mr. Secretary RYDER, stated the peculiar hardships of Mr. Fin.. aerty's ease. The Petition area then rein as follows t— } CRC NON Tile WICIUSZ V VVVVV OW 0111• T ORS TAIN •NOIR II.AID. PARLIARVIT •SSe°IIILBM TOR IPETITIOS OW Pelt* WIN TTTTT That 111 ronseqoarce of abater published la far Moreau! flerricte, ceamtaionnt of cm kenos mm.jary sustained by Prim liaises and II hit co mitrymen its Ireland, Petitioner was su ds/led fur a testi at the pm %Acclaims , of Lord Vise...tot Castle with. net epic melt ttie entice of trial fo erial to r thc said le oreibel, Petitioner foam( V at the witnesses most mat It i s de f Tete 'bleat how Ealeamt, sail 11,eitfore he bud a motion made in the Court of Kong , kkireb foe the postponement of the snot trill, itiotroa was rejected; contrar ) , ao he moterstatots, to the groat rattle , of thst Co Petitioner being unable to eutalelish any defence in the abscsee Id his witneom. thought it 4r:raiser to let ja.tement Ito by de. fault, ',about, however, say corriorioaancoo 'thewg ing, as be offered plan bemired up for judealcut, ready to P.O" by the most Mrref, Again. terminotroy, the tooth of hom toot psrt ended, - *oh mpeet tar wait lion of torture to 'retool is the smooths of May slat inc. ;vie. Timid relatomer , err, noterabetarding„ Warne. ato is months rtsnomeat in Lincoln Conde, where he boa mespermeaceit, and continue. ro roomette', a ,Icaree •of arra uarrecedrale.lin Raman' by the terms of tea wrotance-- awl mu direct bustaity Its t h e audit sag tweeds' character of the erstok conotrtntios. " That open the night of his arrival at Ibis 'sane is the wrath of Fehroary, Petitioner, alitommsgh evoleutly is a bed aloe of health, was tionnutted afeleas e nactment, imbue he ms still cameral dto reauriii. That, anding hie appeal to the jeite•iieunsalerateor erste ireffeetral, Petitioner tied • reloolvalraaer resented to tbe • .iotiey songiotrat.s of the V' of which She folio let is an abotract " ' I ant rooltiort o p en • ortomort Mow, in a enl4 (teem/ .pe c iu m ent, the drat of whmtb *warty oppoo.te to try bad, tad op. no into • yard abnnt tweaty.bre feet agorae, vectored by a wall i mam thirty feet Imieb-. 10 loth, tenbn its It. in en c. lode the fre tartest o f air. lo tae centre of th.s y led is • "P.lrelOalYeller Wove aye swat uMnyme amen, ea JA i rr i l e•4•rsinati Is lbe rowwwow sewer of the debtors' prison, this b orrJertmeattr, awl yawls smell (Yea be reef.l.ll ly llois Noel 1 ant perverted frnest t atitee d eNverere a. that lava. *We sus Aynterl n;qualosaily enlyetiall ▪ aurleteres.v mo Itter area oh.. b varrouode the peons ; Ind tyr which all Ito "thee rootlets are retsattted tlinos%lone he d'Ye wattplinj null she summon 01°ty airell „61." Privations I boor the woe moor le comelier. See r: the aa. a any In altb, brat! navel to not ••4 tistlesa apasermol sifeettom.• ism tine wreath. I have hers terifocente advised try all MLA wow irlona has° had settees to crrowslt, towel , the indayeerat direst ale. sod atake as area earwigs *I cow* hew, s ewe e, bra• boas Doe irysai•ra Maws taporosais, stearraaa, wham I base efasO•lol4 WY I.OIIBOR sod son b abs ✓ aka scpiroara sat Ore Physicist** wheel I hays WA weir. maw go ISMS Mae* wry BIM set whose ivertmenie • aserausd. both escssescat se I casayilaas arc I s m v. , a. wink maim-. or drit toteaterno id the Jailars* I here hes• sett beer, se It or., I sabred, twcwoo , shol •mlh - , h w naas committed fur, a mirlenteesour ought that to whAi any T li b u s l l ec abo l lt ' a week lifter the Petitioner 's arrival here, he to , b , e mil+ et wee of on much importance that he would I d• I 'of P I ' wing it on er tic tOll9l , trillion .it tamelit is aw . as,. In consequence of this remonstrance, visited by the tins ensuing See.imi. He was not aware of all th4:::::taododeinegf,wholoi in the comae of re, . t s e right which rather the Secrete. y for the llnme De. 141." d" 'hat they OM magistrate s) could ■ n "" len' . j 0 ,i,,, to ar ,..aatt: ( .t,t..,, w i sh sot compel the panatela or the Migistrates tuid to interfere ...lilt that he mad) tood roX t t i :o the front of fined for a libel (whom he mimed) paid three:ti le's . ° gai ner s.-week a prisoner. The Iligh Sheriff clone, he conceiv , d, should he conutted. Mr fur o Ins accommodation lii another prison. To this observe. . ii a BIN GTO SI oppo sed the statement of the to a Petitioner said, that be could not afford to pay fur mud, • Hots. EOFOII.I, and explained the no! ii re of the °pun which an of the um detrain; observed, that hi s I,,teiference of the M i g iltrates, which was merely (Petitioaer's)subscriptioos" wen likely to It...considerable, fur the purpose of lithee. In a few days after this visit, Petitioner was allowed to lake exercise for th r ee boon; each day, which, accutding t o h i Col. litattilleSne depreCated. in mrong terms, Oetaiinii?. request, : trwwi , oiss :In , i:taid: ~t t e :ili .., :urine i nEoi to : ,t,,:lnifinw,,i: fit rot r . l i „.., , :uct: f erritorsh i l t ei h oi e tiiiin c ; o i r n at d iyo u ,t, ict andi, wit s ii 1. - l b s i i ha d iit,,,it?, : he eitai e .n is t wh a tti d : e t p h t e e r d e tow w r e rr l e l e s v ) , i r.t r i i t t ehti i i t eer " ah l o oe iSdlak i e ll ex hir cri d ' g. But this Arran ronet w o'clock-.lreclon A rs g : i i i ns s t n t e h e i e s ts or i o d i c i, ,, namely, from elven till t ich had slot been Petitioner again rensourtrated! aitewered by the Ilkiit lion. Getitletant.i. It WOO the height o f cruelty to grant hint the proud of bat the orders 'tweeting the treatment of Petitioner have exert rte all at olive, withont dividing it into such "' I . It.fi.l.::',,tih'lrtitt i y OL7 d h i, a .ta m te e d lit i l l er.. as ep itriiitjonfrtoilfipilic,,tiintirer portions as iiii4lit answer the polio:ries of health. at, Or a period of nearly five weeks, Petitioiter was 1 The unwholemmeness of the veil, end the mono " Th l" f ' not allowed ti go into the area tor the eirjoyormil of au ant poly of thateeis upertinenis b, tie her all the i i:- y the J Jill*, were exercise at all, in cut.seqoence of which his to aids suffered points wholly unans wered ; and eo , sent.rd, that the ' 111 E 1.1%11 gentleman who usually attended . ctireetances of the ease, hr thou g ht some ,etron him, g I. ,u illt e n fil, ight itneressat yto call in another physician, and 1 a.surances ehotild he given by ihe Secretary of Site i rcnitiiate. 0t these two gentlemen transmitted to the ! ti - .is c Sheriff, copies of which certificates an hereunto annexed. 1 1 -1. ; -4 -'"II"n4P. lie considered the Wierid a 'I he Sheriff, in reply, as Petitioner audeettstids. ColliOltiol. Ldoeold highly culpable it, the deLy wl.ich had r cba, allowed the sir and exercise ted his opinion to the imagist ttttt , ..t.hainteineeidinuoi;eirbsetri,,ihoyld. , taken place with respec t to the lettet of the Right skeet, but still Petitioner his been cu used only one hour I HAW. Gealenian. He did not stand up toe the cads day, namely, ,from one instal two o'clock ; mid if it rein pure of defendiog a violation of the law, bet put as the *demote of humanity ; and, when lie looked at that period he is not permitted to go out at soy tribe hour, his application to that effect having been peremptorily ' r buck to the entl y part of Mr. Fioneity's life, WA refined. Upon one occasion, indeed, Petitioner besot se. : considerid his exrellent education, end die well verely afflicted by a head-ache, to whirls he him helm subject I meant exertioas for the Irene& of his country, he fir some time luck, sent a requea t o t h e j ail ' s that be thought he deserved respect end coranuestration. ought, in coestepience of his 'thews, be allowed to go into' the air of the Castle•varil, even for half On hour, in lieu of ! It wad true he hail the misfortune to be led away, the hour felon one till tore o'clock—but this request was re. .by an ardent ;tend—and, though actuated by right trend. That the allowance of air and exercise granted ' principles, he had the ini•fortime to transgress t C loin, Petitioiu r nest sensibly feels, and his medical attrudant I tie, and had suffered for that trans o rrtedur t . He 11 :,.. so represeuted it, but in yam had then come to E n g land. - is , and made himself well •• That there a; a• various oilier iiistattere of oppression Imo L . . d iniltostice, of which Ps titioner I. to complain, but by the hail a sir heppentied [ere to g o be y ond the law, g upon the patience of your llonouralde Howse. Your Petit• which but to lilt present Ouation. He was not tunas., however, cannot overlook thin circumstance : that one of those common culprits who wen gully •f ninon a fortnight after bit arrival here, a pc.ron who rams moral tur f iu 't de. and hie axe deserved the atten -1 from London to attend him in Isis Weems, was excluded from the prison, and a inisnirer appointed to attruil him, whole d to offer a few w o r d sr timi of that House' intrarity he hoc cause to Inspect—hot whom, nevertheleia, I Lord CASI'I.IIIE:AGE begge he €4 tttttt t ditoso..., b. cats , e no other person will be admitted, ' but da isu:ned eAteittig tuto • dtecussion of the s Cali the Krim, wh, threaten Isis •Kto 111 Icing refused ad. indiroce. That nudes such circumstances Petitio ter ape , metals or the politic s a Mr. F t lty. lie wished peals to your Himuuralde House for relief, trusting that you ! he hail hessril el t h e Pe merely to et ltr, that whets adi not sanction such severity as cannot be just4fied by the lition, he did not think it any dep atom from his 'valence passed arm him, such is he tiresome, to sweet die y was not in the contemplation of the Judges by whom that to interfere on behalf ot the Petitioner. — lenience was passed, such as is wholly aursiicl in this cowl. • - ' (tlear, hear.) --He hoped the House would do him try.-oPetiiioner parttcularly and enrocatly ropiest* that your ' Honourable House, in cormderstion of the very weak state the justice to %relieve that he was not of a querulous dispo•ition, hut when a gross libel had been directed of his health, and the accomation of his complaints, by lee ' against himself, and affecting the Adroinistraiinn of mode iu which lie has biro hitherto treated, arid which. 11 1 the. Government, he had conceived it incumbent continued, must terminate 10 incurable disease, will he gni. I upon Inin to make it the subject of legal investiga cieasty Omen! to take such steps that Petitioner may be • forthwith removed into au airy apartment, 0„d alb wed d b e i hon. listlog performed that public duty, it was air mot exercise icectssary for the re•establialdni .t awl pre- ! lime wish t.• ar she punishment ehould be as gentle as serration o f his healtb—thai such atiartuttot may he eaoly 1 the law would permit. lie cook' assure the afforded him, as there is room amply suffc - ient in the Etna iiientlein.til wins spoke last, that tiothieg which fell of the ;tin, the jailer having set apart thirteen roams for its e onn n.,, white is family rou.ists of only three peeress trot,' him shoul d p rovoke him to make any com mend!. Ile thought the present application per " Prlittootr twigs bare to represent to Vint, Honourahle House, that on or about the ayth a May tau, a Petition, . reedy ref Mehl-. and no panegyric which the Hon. counted car terms swat iis Petilimier hopes were respectfol, , Cr entletilon should think fit to pronounce on should ithe and sigaed by your Priiiimser, Iris fraaatoittert through the past whiten ( con duct of the fit ',tatter, St rretary of Slats 140 los Kora 11:ghtistat the Prince k 'orai, . ] n terfere a .1. i his opinion. At a proper time, and remescatiog the sousti.out Petilioutr. " .11,ot Pectiourr has ir ,itr . tint Ito. totaskliope of meet. ! und" proper eh vonistancee, he was r• - olly and ingretti•se, through the elemeoce of Isis Royal g .ss; , 111176109 e to meet the lion. Gen t . or soy other person hat twine this dim beard !tin tie secretary of suite for the , eis then sneovurea pursued While he (coined part nf tinter Hepailonent, ovirtic: to some achy. which in your " i the ut c h Adibinistretion ; but a present he should Pclitistiliie, tottering iiiiik, sods pei•amnis, approve extra ,,h,,,,,, h i ,„ ii„„, ]et 1,,,, i , .6,, i , tii riots t h e thf i ttinat i tt . i thiiik it would br givi+ie so injurious turn to the di - - which he professed it lio din) to s e,, , a, tueeinuAiy t,h,„,,E,,. I cussocia.if he suffered tutored to he led away by aoy ing his advice to the Ittgott, up,. the Petition so present- private Of permasl feelines, excited by the rentarke ea Petitioner, therefore, leartng the speedy Prorogation or of the Geutleume. He conceiv‘ - d the Pe:i pailieinent, lea thus sulmalted ins ease to the consideration lieu set wits complaints which should be attended of your Husoorahle lloorr • not from any doubt et the justice 0 , ,i,,,,,,,,,, ~j tits t o it i o i ,„,„ s Inc tori,„,,, spur w h um I to, sort suit' I! err II founded, should be redremed. LIT thoug ht the Petiti russet lilarelity Inc Iran the st n Cuttlitleuce ; but from the ins- Ste 31UtILL ltilltt • patience of ain in ninu.th opprisicil, and solfermg under forth eee.t ex•raorditt try facts, which celled for Ike plum of clioritSr, InnU4lit int by the trealnieut be has Iceills ill. OH kt•ffet [tire of the (louse mid the Government. , , True Petitiouer (of whotri be knew nothing, except ~,,,," A:: that „ Pe hey i f i n " mu ,: e fe ,: e ... i c i n waseabi,rcyt,3tPirp,P,Lit. ;,.. "" d Iby public report) suffered solitary cuiihurinetit in a cell appropti stet to triune; and, when the House &Coda ",end Petitioo cr will evcr pray, consiiir red the di fference between solitary mid •' PEFER FINNERTY. common confinement (and he lied doubts as In rr Lincoln Castle, June 16, tall." the legality of the limner). they would he semi- A COPT Of DR CII4IIILESWORTICS FIRST TitTIVIIIIT Idle of the i.ert tity of the treatment cairoph.iaed of TO Tilt MAGIVI OATH COUTTY Of LI ICOLI. r Hale •• Prang pioirssoitially ronsulted by Mr. Finnerty, I am . ador to make the com ma the re;ition. In fact, it seemed diet it was en tirely in the power of the J railed upon to my Opitilint, that h i s h ealth, already much impaired, must materialiy snifer from 1140 COutineonent . tincuient what he pleased. and the wealth or to which he is now subjected, aud from the alleged coddiirsa ~.,,r r ty or the prisoner was to be the measure of of big room ; and that a warm room and every possible ad- r his punishment, a hi;:h seemed more to gratify the vantage of fresh air mod ex.-retie ale indistimisably necesary, scrvatiou of Isis peewee state of health. not only fin the chalice of Ws wore. y but emu fur the pre• i e j :f is l t er t i c t e . i . un t• I have Ow honour tout, Gentlemen, which 4Velifs"ltitOhniesin to fl l had e % h a r k taken placeends o I b. tweets the Petitiotier soil the Alrgistretes were " Your most obethent servant. T il he tit co r j ti Ihighly indecorous ou their perts—he had never (Signed) "E. I'. CHAELEhtlittit IH ' M. D• i read the Itbel against the Noble Viseount, but he " March 1 , Isle " i , thought it could not be equal to that on those COPY OF DR. f Alf MITT'S TITTIMOST. n earlier period of the Sew. r. Being 'vile,' upoe, iu my profeesirmal r a pacity, to visit . Magtsirates. The whole bu.iners appeared very Mr. Peter Finnerty, in ase Castle of lanrolii, I found him • extraordusery--end, in a of the digestive organs, with whieb, from his own teen. serious coueitleration. The Judges of the Court of effeele l with ma' severe mmtelM elo r mi n ing fr om ifi " mm mon. in would have been well worthy of their mow", be has at different times boner, when deprived of 4 iii , itie s Bench were nothi n g , it it was ID the power the .."`"1"" a air u'l "cm's', be" in a 9"lchtte tieg'" l f she Ja ilor to make the .imteoce of that Curt infected. nom the testimony, slin, of Dr. Charleswortb, si the b o ne b e has bete here, these ron.Pl.6l° eshßlea to •, a proper subject for a particular iuquil sib. list attended Mr. Fin r nerty daring the e n ter part of i " ' has he pleased. on th e *hut,. he ee,,,,j uee d t t , committable degree of seventy in his brat riming, but Mr. We. Simi entirely concurre . d with the almost entirely went of, on his beteg allowed • trete air, opinions of the lion. end Learned Gentleman. if and more ext. ode., place of eserriae. " Within the lost three verbs. care be tins been not* i access to the Pri o w mo was lie to to bema denied, at thevince will more closely connise d, th e y h ave reß unei mu " " ^ "` h 1411'` ' of the tea Oar, hke lits grie %etre now. " It is my optnto • the lost: zerion of the Jailor, swear i tne thonters, at k . uoati ? A turn ns g'it die in confineineet, aud ie , ot that he died of a fit. He ehauli like to know who surcive that the coollanl comt to winch he is at 1 . health being reirturend,thwaittlitobuetrea ifsreleitrtlierrowseao:ebsir air orstrieted will sired of. but. evl the cleshrsty, eve, y cos et I was answerable. for the teeponsibility weemod to be Of SO comptailits psi% eu oseresedaa. divided between the Right lion.Secretery of State, (aigrrel) °JOHN EAWSSETT. M. D. see sheriff, the Magistrates. sal the s isitot ? " Lieeuh, eprtt ig s ism" .611:ter.tt.tif:iteehoeir certainlyeile ems e t r be w c r o on ed g t:e h t ow or ev t :I r e , • iciedF:LOpreees4l/ Oa. CHHl.oo.OsLaido.....4ESWOOTO:Sswer:::7i.e.rarroita.mliseisv., ... in holiliiig the conversation) attribut . gl to them. Mr. Seeretary Keine said, his same had been the feet en, rasearluie fee pi Mss, ; sad, re a week or tea days far reeiereved from It-of-4'00401s a* so often referred to, that he begged leiter to explain Mr. riwarisv was permitted to fat 11...... a P.m., • tiny la fess t..... tone, was so 10 MOOR a roc one of my units is as l e,.. tar r. I (.Ite or two poi•de which had 11•01! lIIIPISORISIMIS.4. .. I,aostAistely •pros his return le choir riii , 6 i rer n i rt, my 1 , 5 ,„,._ u_______ ,__. been _ ii a iL t rnr.......„ usistsc,...,,,,ioi,, ~,,w , ,,,i. ii . s ., i ma 1 carrocel:..ibewutiertrhrowt7ssewv.licillOolikrati, and b b re ss l i e r ;a l ; of 1e........k., i end all bps Grown risopt.an so y toduldeiree until the circomamcces which he bail refereed, Intl Ma It V Sit:roa.d• it is my w ine, tit 1 rebrteill to. took place, which mode it oeiremery to siOlt , O. a heathen, (ef ilibmis 1 de wive has of to. To remove the ivbfecture mule to the gloom and cold of the eipartiomit. the dune I,..".L.l7:alratielrlion'ileirm.coecucNieiwyttya.:rser.ingeiirrsti Stpcpsoa taw . Ae fltsts Itta COnouln4o. GC try N hail bees 6 'ease/. sod se addiesemal wisdom pot to. - wsh •• EP. CH ARLESVIORTH. M• D. (soe The ctialloemeut of the Primmer was not eold rry. 0 LaiAnisi, Aril" Mt had though certain worsts hid bees excluded. it was neproper at time mamma of the Prieoreot that had be b.en b r" rstiw a 411- It. ° dbe alined we hem by the WA le that gaol. imembei eif one utterer tulip. that patlolitrlellt 0-0 Sir F. lac tttttt sitniicln,ef: i n s i . f .. M ie r. sa F h l i ;n i e rl y Mr. Worelisliss mode a few farther observe , A ling oolitsty ies,wiemeweerue, boos misfiles to •some semptmotee which he water. Itkabat CROWS tir .11.1 C _ kpprefa of • gaol. lie dep:ecated the uncocisuta uh,eh u,s. termia i,,, the reforeastusa of petty M. - tame . * el Si. Ft"."1.111.11e" bey, * •Nor ti e l ' llschr Lies, ea peruses is , me. 1.. ,uaerW owls slurs The however. be (Stir. V.) dad DM Ceske O. The cos. 4 41. P duct of the roler had been most brutal, end ought to be inquired into. Mr. C. ADAMS obj , ctd to the le. nth tt wh'elt the disenssioe bad gone, and thwgbt ti.e eulo,y,y of an lien. (;ent. rtther ill. timed. Nlr. fluxcittesege, with some we'rtnth and, that he aaa not ashamed of being the i t .it tvir. Finnerty ; nor was he &towed t 1 fettatt what he had said, to please the Wu. Getviewan. • Mr. C. A D't Mr. ILlllllStriOlll sail a few wools in eepta.9ol , lo l l.' Mr. Ofrolll Gnat& thought that the Noble Secretly of State would do well to attend to the seggestitAt' co haud.omely throun out by the Noble Iflacnone t node, the grllr:ry '(Castiere32i . ). lie c:ditrudede that the cootilement of.llr. Hoot ft c W. 5 v ti.4l9 routioeutent, for those who dune. dad to are W I % were denied access to hitu ; and lip ttieti•lot e.,1 a particular instance in the person of a frond who, Ort r dernandilig to see Ni'. F. wAtt t• Id Ey the' gaoler, " Str, you cannot see Mr. ei merty—tie does not wish to see any nor ;" t, it on his 1t....aa repeating the demand in a tniumer a the pole( that he oak not to he trifled wish. hd way adnoittel. Ile thought this coo , ' t a reraer.: moo of the sentence of the Court of Justice, for 04 purpo.e of the indulgence. of Oval.. :ittlitioairy, and contended. that it way itatlce. and nut itint!c)'. which was sought to.. Mr. Secretary fly Den end S:r F. flc Bort?. se verally explained ; sitter which the Petitton w.to laid on the table. The CH•SICELLOR of the EXCIIIIQUEII moved. "That several ruin. Ire g-soted to Ore Clerks and Officers f the House,' h were se. ver;illy agreed to. IRISH BANKRUPT LAW'. Cul. TrlcTLlttN•tri brirtiOit up a Petition hare Merchtuts of Cork, relative to the state of the Baakrupt I.4w' and signified his intention of bringing forward a motion on the subject next Sermon. The Petition was read, sod ordered to lie on the table. Adjourned to Monday next. CATHOLIC ADDRESS. The f Mowing is n Cope of the Address from tits Catholics of Ireland to the Prince Regent, on the subject of the Interchange Militia fill, of whit It Mr. flay *so deputed the hearer, to join the Depts. t itton in Loudon. It would It we hi-en too late t o wait for a public Levee, and therefore it was pre. seated privately :- 51• Y 1T PILL•al r . %OUR .OVAL eionyf LSI, We, the Roman Catholic" of Ireland, compelled once more to approach your Royal Higlinegit, by an Adudoiatra triun which has unpaired the Sr,maw, and diminished the lustre of the Crows uo the person of your Royal Manhattans, bey, leave to tepees. Our unload n 1 attachment, sod emirs devotion to your per. and Govervinwet—nor aimed is superable relututafl e thus again to entreat your attention And interposition—anal our fell and corientnate sews• adieu delicacy and alit caltse• of sour Royal Ilightsen's situation. With alarm sad dismay we have learned, Mist a Bill pow pending in Verliaaneut, for the respective transfer of the Militia service of the too Immunities, contains nu provisios whatever for the tree eacreige of his religion, on the p art of the Catholic Soldier, who, in the event of -nth 1501 pommy into • law, may be placed on the Emends Establish to.nt, sod we cannot sufficiently farness our teats at an gladsome so portentous, and at the comecioences with which it seems to us SO mestraant. Writes leave most rrepectfolly to represent to you Rosati Ilittlinews. dint this deliberate and publicly avowed ondoeinw appears to us to aim an insidious, hat peahens not lees mr tal blow, at the freedom of Religious apnoeas and of car rsrpondent worship; aad that obi- segue of a General Order. as a "ulotit tate, can neither he mensal, sue arkounledgetl, as a fair rob hang.: or arlwivattnt, fur the protection of law. the solemnity of an Art of Parbarneol, and the bent 'puede sod assurance" t f the British Constitotion. Voir Ilaglanem ir-palrea u. t to be itiforaned, tint the aelotious our of the Catholic Sobluer, its Ins nab' land, stands on the basis of ma Aet of Parliatannt ; tly.t stir Constitution of his citatory to his chafer for the lodu•- titlance of hta rei gto That that Rl - 1 calla nom' Mtn to b a rter away that Charlet , fo r a General Orikl..mmoralile 111 its usturc, onceatais is its (location, precarious in its effect, And open to mock duce. t 1111 l ory 'mitotic of auterme toms ; sail that, beteg plat ell by this Bill u-,alai the con trol of an andividall, or individuals, his religion us expo", I to the whims of caps tae, the nadoence of e, nue t Ole intolerance of bigotry, we cannot so for deceive ofireetveo as to cwasidvr .al tattoos end, r NI a atcuilly as the law sow mend", it U ill g egal; aud the gum autte it utla is W a violative of the Conslitution. We must humbly entreat your Royal Highness tr. comider. that, did this Bill etiolate a thetiort and specafir ovis ion ause tMe the fnredom of rdignona wanton, still, without a pr clor the supply of Catholic Chaplains to the re'pectave Militia ye gianeut', its nperehou *mild he illusory mud fallecieea, and sake colour of a reality, present Nothing but a planetaria. We as lease further to imbed, that the reterews of the Slate and those of Oa serene are satilaka:rly euniterted and ideatitted sith the mocany of the soldwr, and that to deprave times of hot ethanol is to strike it its emstence. Y YAW Royal Highness is 'oust he wilily actiod sled to obseett. that the mlbeemn of the Irish Catholic to the faith anal Me. pious furors of his fOrefatbevo, is perhaps the sunst mousing-1e butane Is hi. maohcd sad mealy theta( ter-othet to play with his *chirp sad strike at loa de , a eel sentobilities, at all banes an topmast's% of must id judged policy—that when lEuilasurs castes; Is for ultimo.% c‘ialciter. It is an ill falsettos iatotnpstlnswMe !--sin that the lotto. Homer of soothe, Talavera, Manta, and Ihmosa. are itehly entailed, if out to British crattlode, at lest to BMWs cousaltralocia. Cadet these one ft s t in gs, see must rearctfolly apply to the the liberality, the justice., the - Cuastitatioaal rho. elples, the hayseed of your Royal liteusetw's rind, for the riches of oar coalmen and the ladependekee of our ro ll/We; weeny' per tmerpositioa sad porter dna, end we pray that the Ina Catholic easy held the battle of his Maw - Iry earessraiamt and analliaalt.J. owner the haaaare of ewe God sad see comma Christianity. REPORT OM Tam rsmiow OT SITIOIAL 111141ritl, &C. TO TOT MOVIE OP COUTIOOf. The Committee to whom the Petition of several thou.and now ofseturers and artisans in the taws of Nlanchester shit sietshbourbood ; and alms. the M usson sof *evensl weaves and epineefe If c? ton, handicrafts. aitists„ and lAsourers, re-silent I . the lawn of Bolton. In the county of Latiesstrr. e• its 'nowt,. weer referred, to et outlaw the antler there of. soil septet the some. with Own otwereatie . t b errupow . is the flame ; end to whOto the levii , toms of p"110' m (imp to the town of Pail .y sad 'shorts therlrf ; mid ef heritaes;loantil•c ere •. war diants. meehanes. and labourers of all deno minative., rcssidevig es Lancaster. Alt. aiiii K•ii• free Sinfri. saki the is two feet Imps pieces adjacent, Wile "eft it'd — Wee colefell) and maturely erten .rel the sae - eau sugsrstsues o uhrritsed to Oust c 5• c 5a.,,,, , i,,, . all of which appear to eons Cowswi be t • b• es pied to t asertsble objections ; some. .. 'Hie; 1 4 Weft We emporiant mid too sate. sill to r.. 4 1 e. w e . ~. ~ ~ , t much importance that he would duct of the gaoler had been most brutal, end ought constileration of Parlissneet i., I to be inquired into. on. Si'He was not aware of any Mr. C. ADAMS objected to the le. gth tis wh'eft the S t:fe isty fur the home lie- the discitssino had gone, and th Nagle ii,e (*lop' of 1113guitrittes had to interfere ...hilt an . lice. Gent. r.ther ill. timed. ligh Sheriff alone, he conceise d, Mr. HUTCHINSON, with some warorh. said, that ed. he wan not ashamed of brio* the ' Li tot eir, ... N opposed the statenient of the Finnerty ; nor was he dispieed t.s retr:St.t what he nd txptained the na!tire of the had sail, to piessethe lido. Geu'leuto. lt • ii e M leistrates, which was !merely Mr. C. A tattle ,e4pleitird. I sitri-e. Mr. !tam si iricill said a few words in exolono'ions" MN deprecated. in 'tieing terms, Mr. Bane anew thought that the Noble SecreUity‘ ei 0 h had been adopted tow tilts "sir. of State would do well to attend to the alive...lees' A ".. Aim *inert, that there were several so handsomely thron o out by the Nettle Vinoiont t h I', ti - iota which had not been tinder the gallery '(Castli.re3 ...). lie e:iutrtidede • . a light lion. Gentlennit.i. It was that the euolietement ofMr. Fil,fll. ft r +,a 6,1'1.41 . ...f . , thy to grant him the period ot coottueutent, for those who dune , d•A us are hie,, re, without dividing it into such were denied access to hitu ; and he iiieirloi t.,1 A it answer the molar:sett of health. imrecular itistance in the person of a friend of lase' ik mass of the cell, and the motto- who, sUrdenianding to nee Mt. F. w.or t• Id be the apartments by the .1 iihir, wt: , Le gaoler. " Sir, you cannot see Mr. l'i.fierly—tie Wise/Para ; ell , l, 11.1 her ell the i i:- dorsi not wish to see any woe ;" I. it oil his feelid i s le ease, he thought 1,0 , ,,e ,strong repe.iitie the demand in a merrier wheat -tiesvei - Id he given by 'he Secretary of the gaoler that he was net to he trifled wish. hal a I protection would he ext e n ded to was 141111ittr14. Ile thought this con,'is. t a pettier.: • Sll lie considered the Wieriif of sion of the sentence of the Court of Justice, for thit culpable in the drLy which had purpose of tie indulgence of private etoitineity, end Is respect to the tenet of the Right contended. that it was jastice. and nut mem'. .. n. He did not stand up for the which was sought In aiding a violation of the law, but Mr. Secretary (tepee and Sr F. Be Boer?. see • i . of humanity ; and,witen he looked verally expl ained ; alter *illicit the Pentton wee . ly part of Mr. Fioneity's life, and laid on the table. Pxrellent education, rod I.is well- The CHANCELLORof the EXCIIfOUSa niCs to ir th en. 4 far the benefit of his c ountr y , he . "That several su s should he g-surea e erred respect and coranumeratiose Clerks aud ev Officers i f the House.' whi:h were se. et had the misfortune to be led away verally agreed tRINII BANKRUPIf LAW N. end—and, though actuated by rig ht had the ini.fortune to transgress t!,e Cul. fIuTcHIN - it hristlabt up a Petition from suffered for that transgression. He Merchants of Cork, rehoive to the mete of the 0 0 t o & I liad. and made himself well Bankrupt Laws t and signified hie iutention of 'lents and literary exertions; but lie bringing forward a motion on the subject next vended taro to go beyond the law. Session. e his pr taro esent situation. He was not The Petition was read, and (uttered to lie on the a ble. common culprits who was gtelty ef ta ie. and his case deserved the m e ien- Adjoutned to Monday nett. 4 nose. ---e--e-e--s CATHOLIC ADMIESS. AREA GB begged to offer a few worth. • i eeteinig too • diacussion of the The fellowing is n Copy o f the Address from the politics of Mr. F. 'rte. lie wished Catholics of lreland to the Prince Regent, on the e t that when he had he s srd " the P t. ' subiett of the Interchange Militia Bill, of whitli .. not think it any dep atom from his e. . me. slay was deputed the hearer, to join the Dspii.. rfere on behalf of the Petitioner.— t Mon in London. It would hwe heelt too l ate. to .. l—He hoped the House would do him wait for a public Levee, had therefore it was pre. believe that he ems not of a querulous _ t sented pr i vate ly : ut when a gross libel had been directed efmr lIT IPLA•*7. ,OUR LOYAL MOW, Ail, If, and affecting the Administraiinn of We, the Roman Callioliert of Ireland, compelled once tent, he had conceived it incumbent more to approach your Royal Higlinet,, by att Adudoiatra- • make it the subject of le g al investiga- train which boa ~,,paired the er,rwor, and diminished the g performed that public duty, it was lustre of the Cream m the per of your Itial limbstion. t the putsishMent ehoulci be as gentle as bey Imre ro expres• our u" l "uir 'd "'chine'''. and elthro rt permit. lie conk' assure the Slot,. devotion lo your per. and Gmveniniect—aor simnel is- , superable relthosnie thus again to entreat your attenthro eh., %poke list , that u othili g which felt And interposition—and too fall and considetate seas' of the mould provoke him to male any com- delicacy and difficulties of soar Royal Ilighaen's situation. thotight the present application pet- Walt alarm and dietwiy we have learned, Mat a Bill ahl-, end no panegyric which the Hon. now pending in Varhaineut, far the respective transfer of the should think tit to pronounce on the .Mbil.ittilnZtel:!,!rehge te7reciaeminniii,ria conta ins uu Pr °.isiuu I ion, on the p trt of J yowl 'Act or the re VIAWV, should i" l the Catholic Botcher, who, in the event of sue% trill pasha: hits °1" 1 "• At it Willer Uwe. and into a law, may be placed on the Emeloili Establishment, sod ,er erctinistances, he was ready and we commit sufficiently cameo , our teas at an ~missiles so term 1 %100411011e, and at the couierluences with which it stern. t noel the lion. Gen t . or an y other "4 5 : l i iegl i e n a l r " e l- most uspertfolly to represent to y am Ro y al • ,urea pursued While he fram ed pert nf ilitiimetration ; but a present he should Bighorn, that this deliberate and publicly avowed omission els' be wising so injurious turn to the di.- appears to us to Min an insidious, tort peahens not less (nor- m su ffered himself to he led away by ail , tat blow, at the freedom of Rebuttals up a issoss awl of cm- ter - snarl fettle:rs, excited by the reinarke 1 r e ' s:A P T: l t:Ti t ' o w l: co i l! ai neither th i a i t e ' f i a t :e s : 4 Z. is; General I:id sd get r l: ti. Grutleume. He contend the Pei I , a , a fate Mlittnge Of ,univalent, for the protection of law. th eutoplands which *should be attended ! tee solemnity of an Art of Parliarneol, and the best gunds t'.la, if w. It founded, should be rearmed. t sad assurance" i f the Mulish Constittition. 1.1 LL itOlt l LET thought the Petit' an .•et 1 _ V ou i r I . l °V ol cll'asilreowf the ('adobe is",,,be"`firehi.d..,lltt,e,a. t emraordin try facts, which called for " ne e d: s u is "l nr• u s a cu the l basis of ma Art of l's;liatte•nt ; tlat 'settee of the (louse mid the Government. the Constitution of his citatory is his chatter for the lade. *easier (of whom Ise knew nothing, except petekneerein/not. 'that te , s Eli calls opus MO to report) suffered solitary coehurinent in 7 barter away that Charter. for a General Ordete•srevirealtle I hi its mature, onceitais is . its thulium', "newtons is its rottet to felons ; awl, when the House effect, and open to Mad, di,..4. I iiiii Mr, lellt.llle a IlleffiNe. I the di ff erence between solitary mid I taros; ; awl that, Mica pis . irl by ibis Bill u,lit the con- con finement (and lie lied doubts as to trot of an redivides!, m or ilividusls, bis religion .5 enrol I ay of the homer). they would be semi- to she shims of try, , the I.lDoence art 1 ,, nod trie t i.ert tity of the treatment comploined of Intolerriocc.iisif, birtr.y.f.rethcann.oiture, f s ar of d d e , c r ei . v . e . o . 7oc i le , so ition. Its fact, it seemed non it was eit- • si a s I t ti o e law c no t :sun: it is ar g e:d ; aud v tLe goat mare it silt, is Ito power of the Jailor to make the cots- is . wee.,jos a t h e ' Om. ht u t , 0 „ . what he pleased. and the wealth or tee must Moeda! entreat yews Royal Itiehms. to consider. al the prisoner wee to be the measure of that, did Mi. Rill etiolate a dialimt mid specific prolusion Me lime tit, which seemed more to gratity the the freedom.ifaril',l:ti.ort_eesetip,osilill,. witlirrn e a m cl i s t r i. t re- ef the Jedor, then to fulfil the end* of trtrZlP,lYitstntr„thi....c.boirub, t o I k e .14 th ' llaciows, sod The convereatione which had taken place ender colour of a reality, preseot Nothing but a phsolowt. the Pentimier and the 11 he were We b.g tease further to imbsitt, that the totems!. of dm L ibel sous op their parts—he had ne w e r State and those of the screwy are ultras:oy cuartertird mad sky of tile soldier, Rile that to deprms libel against the Noble V iseount. but he t orra t o i r .rd lim.rlittdbiatinas"ato strike st its eantency. it could hot be equal to tort on those Your Royal Highness leftist homigly rcpt. sled to oblerte. aft , . The whole business Ileeetit • d *or!, I that the itilbrown of the WA Catholic to the frith and rah. mery—end, in in earlier period of the Sea- pwua furors of hos feerfatbers, is perkier she some sweieinrea • would have been well worthy of their i . :::::e SO hi.. a1!,,,,C4..". 17.04:1,1.7111,4„thistlzpin:itt. comitleratitin. The Judges of the Court of 1 atw al w i l" ... : a tee n ' ir ' a l f i :,::: % " :: , nest , 7 j.,4, j ll paltry—that. Bench were nuthicg. it It was ID the power I whew lEuglaturs costes; a for asthma% rimiest?. .1 is an is- 14110f to make the tootteoce of that Coal' fetishist leemapreheassese !—and that the how , . Heresy al 'straiten. On the whole, he considered it soothe, Talons., thole, said Benowesee tidily entitled. if riot to Braid tratitode, at hest to BMWs coustaralstos. r subject for a particular usqui•y. Cedar them oar I: 'dogs, we must respect/ally apply to lb. Wu. SMITH entirely concurred with the mete& the lihruslity, the justice, the - Citostitatioaat pris- eof the l end Learned Gentlemni. If clples, t he {loges's. of our teed Htglusetnes nand, foe the • the Prisoner wee to be denten. at the will rictus of oar toestomeee and the isetepeodeweet of our re. Sailor, how was lie to make Isis grievance 140_2.1......theenrie_Lryttarb.ifile:V_!!":"1..21,_ _‘ ...,,._ s a d ite m. ? A man tts g'it . die in con fi eeineet, aud rw.'....„.....r.....4 e.a..71,-..-,..„,"—Sze,blameer7.7.-. niter., at the t tist•zeiton of the Jailor, swear ammo God sod woe common Cluistiaolty. died of a fit. He Altai like to know slim 1----ee"-'1',...-see overable. for the retponesbility mensod to be REPORT I between the Right llon.Secretary of Stot... •1t Tam !Psalms or seTtaria art eltilte, Stc. TO nig, the Magistrates. noel the Jailor ? Tat HOW* or COUIIOIIII. D. GIDDY vindiceted the conduct of the ...---....---- llama elm requital) , were wrong, however, The Committee to who's the Petition of several l the conversettona attributed to them. thouoind mos ofacturen end arneens in the talents( Seeretery Keine said, his game had been Nlesichester sod isetshbourhood ; and oleo. the ra- n referred to, thet he twegvel leave to explain toms of .everal weeetre and splinters ton, two poiete which lied lieu nueusiderstood. handicrafts. artiste. and labourers, resident I i the 'metier had been allocied t hours for gee town of Bottom, in the manly of Latteester, a. its . but the trope " 4 % droldeds sod he hat this 'teeny, were referred, ti misname the matter there- rote until the circumstances wlsteh he hod of. sod tepee the mime. with three observant/ , s ell to. took place, winch 'utile it orceeeery to thenrupow , ha the flowee ; and to whom the refi- re hires of so. To remote the objectless mode woe of premise m dine sue the new! el Pail -er sad e gloom and cold of the opartmest. the dour subsets thertef ; mod of heeit.ws; menelec. ore-•. sees Imaged. and se sadissesel wieder+ put to. wierchantr. mechaivis a. and labourer , of ell deno- :ealloamaut al the Protease use not bold sty. estoattou., reeteleug ea Lasesetto. Ayr, and Res. th certain roma, had bees excluded. it use freer Shorts. sod the isainsfectunes peaces adjacent, e 'internee of the Primmer that hod he b-en one famed — to that geol. iswevail &I else tweet 'ewe. Hove cerefelly and matur e ly amen .re-I the err - r. WlNVlBllltalt mode $ few reetteee reserve- est soggrstsese submitted to thrtt coashkaari,,, . folff r hall lit smug suessictsos which he enter- all of which appear so !lour Csworei tee t , 1,. to _ A a 11. F.....dy . . leflam beteg peed whoeht posed to ssesspetable object uses ; 'nine. ... le 104 - 1 tetra be (AG V.) a le out cembries. Tie cos. .earn WO emporteni sod too . ate. sot eL. 1: 4 ..;:i...11.111110L -.5—.......—...- di!: :—.......--- . --.... _ • . ....... _ ...---- . . ~. A —lmo, - •