The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-05-26 00:00:00

qnslification of a voter did set at all depead ee property. All the, holders et property in a given c o unty might not possess % arse Vote among them- end on the. other bandy all the voters might have no posparty in it. This *separatist* of pro perty sad 'meg, arm what he thought might not to contests*. It hod been acknowledged on va rious occasions is decrees of the Scottish Courts. and appeals from them to the English. that property and tbn right of voting was wholly distinct. 144 viten*, object was to alter that provisioa. He did est see bow any remedy amid be applied • het. by creating new rotes, pod Sicking times to the owners of property. But Ile by no maatatirished to take away . an of the rotes foinididnii . fendal rights; he wit it to be distinctly sidesilsid, that in any memol r. be should ever propose on the *object. it nab not his in tention to destroy any rusting right.--(Hese.)— his proposition would be to add some votes to these already sawing. which Amid be hooded en the possessiee of property. At that moment he did sot feel Si 'hit:nary to sey more. hecaose he seder stolid that Ae production of the lowest 'SAS o,t be objected to by his Majesty's Ministers; hot be should reserve to himself the right of speaking more it length incase any other Hon. Gentleman should oppose the motion. The Noble Lord then moved— That lbws ha kid before be Bosse • Copy of the Roll of freeholders its every Comity of icothred, •• lave ass& sp. certified by be Sioreirs Curb foe each county." The question having been pot— Lord CsolLuitaiinin said, that the Noble Lord 'only desired s paper to furnish him with the facts on which to ground his future proceedings, and if other Hon. Members had no objection to its pro duction. he certainly was swore of none. It was public document, to which he hod a right to refer. He hoped that no discussion would take place on the motion that night. but that the observations on it might be postponed till the Noble Lord should hsvc ass opportunity of stating his views more folly. Mr. Hums •hought it would he of the utmost coaequencr to the objects of his Noble Friend. that a distinction should be made in the returns between loofa Cot superiority', and votes on bene- CrHd iiit'erestb. Sir G. CLEat said. that the suggestion made by the Tloo. Gentleman (Mr. Hume) was imprac ticable. Mr. Hume explained. Mr. ABERCROVIT conctled that the primary n hje c r of his Noble Friend Was to ascertain the pre cise number of persons entitled to vote in counties. The suggestion of his Hon. Friend (Mr. Howse) did ion appear to him to be so important as he seemed to think, because his Noble Friend bad very wisely declared that it was not his intention to impose destroying any existing right. His object, he understood it, was to effect an extensiou of the elective fra•chise. The fluctuations of pro. petty. and the incte ise and diffusion of wealth in Scathing!, were sufficient grounds for any motion of the stature described. There might be individuals in the House who, having looked at the state of the English representatioo alone, might have come to the conclusion that it was not wise to make any al. aeration in the representation generally; but he im plore-II any persons in this frame of mind to pause reflect well before giving any vote no his Noble Friend's motion. The principle of representation i n the two king toms was directly the reverse. In Eng laud the representation of the counties was founded on population and property ; in Scotland it was purely aristocratinsl, the people being absolutely rs.•lua)ed from soy share in it. In England a 40a. freehold entitled a man to a vote; in Scotland a man might possess property to the amount of 10.1)01)1. a year he • county, while the superiority was vested in hands which did not hold all acre therein. and the owner of the 10,000/. a year 'soca liable either of voting or of bring elected.—( Hear, hear, hear.)—Therefore this question stood on grounds perfectly different from that of Reform in England. Further be earjured the House to recollect, that the Parliament of Scotland had coo. aimed of only one House, &imposed usually of the prim:lied members of the Peerage; and that the 'reser Ba►ons and Gentlemen, so far from viewing it as an object of ambition, considered it down to the time of the Union as a very grievous burden. This was the basis on which the laws in existence bad hero framed, from which it might be inferred how consonant they were to the principles of the British Constitution. Otte of the ablest lawyers who had ever written on the Scottish Constitution had said. that •' the Parliament of Scotland might tome trbly be considered as an ornament of the Crown than an institution fur the benefit of the people."—( Hear, hear.) The Ca/iN CELLO!. of the EXCHEQUER contended that it did not follow that because the represen tation of Scotland differed from that of England it was therefore imperfect. A Member, whose name we could not learn. said that the present system of representation of Scot. land was one of the greatest blots on the consti tution. He believed that any reasonable improve ment therein would conciliate the minds of the pops.. lotion of that country as much as any thing could. General Feenusomcould not let that opportu nity pass without thanking his Noble Friend for the great benefit he had done his country in taking up this subject. The quieition of Reform iu the too countries was wholly different. Naked justice reqnired that something in that way should be con cealed to Scotland. The motion was then carried unanimously. Sir J. NEWPORT postponed his motion for the consideration of the Reports of the Commissioners Inquiry into Courts of iu Ireland. cape <laity as regarding taxation of Costs, till Thurs day next. MR. ANTROBUS. Mr. FYN Es mOQ(iifte;;Taii4 the grounds of the motion, which were wholly inaudible in the Kal fery) that Mr. Green, the agent for -- Antrobus, E.l. be permitted to deliver to the Clerk of the Hous e of Commons, in his stead, a rental of the :end:, tenements, and hereditament., by which lie wade out his qualification (to be elected to serve la the House of Commons). Nir. DENMAN understood that the House was 110. called upon to do what it had never done; he therefore submitted, whether it would not be proper to refer the matter to a Committee of the House. Mr. BATIIIIRST said, that as Mr. Antrobus was absent on the public service, every primal:4e of jus tice required that another person 'should be allowed to do that Tor hilt winds it 0 mot possible he 'sold do hiquielf. Mr; Titaxiv did not see the hardship in reject ing the motion. alleged by the Right Hon. Oreille. • man (Mr. Bashursl). lie sinilrestood Mr. Antra bus Dos in America: if his absence was now over looked. by a parity of reasoning he might be in India. er South America. or any part of the globe. and at the some time retain his seat. He less told 'that in the return it psi 'stated he wui ieiidesit in Hyde Park-corner. It 4.ita • great step . fee the House to pass by clear enactments of the Legisla ture in order to accommodate • particular cites.= The law said. that within is days from • his election be should give i n • spec ifi cat i oa o f all his • cations. He objected to making this prectediog a metier of coarse. Mr. CoueTsaair believed, speaking from meet. litetion, that they were not them called upon to de ' tide on the !provisions of an Act of Parliament. • Mit oit • resolution of the Honor. All that was asked was, that boomed of the Member himself. his vat might be permitted to give in an account of his qualifications. Stich an indulgence gave no advmstage whatever to the sittiug Member, mad be , hoped the order would be dispeused with. Mr. AseabeolenT said, that the question was. whether they inlaid safer • rigid adherence to one of their own Orders to frustrate the ends of Unties t He thought that the amide ill wgcb the Hake Mover could best have prank the question for- . ward was' by moving that the comidevation of the Petition should be peateeAd till meet Session of Parliament, for there Were more presented thaw could well be disposed of before the close of the present. Sir Jona Newport. said a few words against postponing the compideration of the Petition. Mr. P. Moons said, its all the neceveary does meats were before the Hesse, he could see no rea son for the postponement. Mr. CALCRAIPT Said, that in exami ni ng the qua. lifications of a candidate at the time of the election, it was always considered necessary that he should be present. in which ease, if the reply were not antis factory to the electors, they would be warned, and perhaps induced to throw oat the objection able or suspected party, and the next candidate would most likely be seated ; but iu the cave of an absent candidate, the qualification could not be questioned at the election. Afterwards, on the meeting of the Parliament. it was for the Howse to go into the examination. The first *dean. loge could only be enjoyed by an absent can didate; yet the House were, after this indul gence, called on to dispense with their own or ders on behalf of a candidate who had illrbady en joyed an exemption from the first inquiry, which all candidates preeent at their elections (post have undergone. He would impr e s s on the House the necessity of upholding its foram and orders—not more for the sake of its own digaity, than on behalf of the people who were to be reprevented..--He con sidered the motion suggested by his Hon. Friend as still more dangerous than the original motion. Ile could not agree with the proposition for post pbuing the consideration of the petition till the next Sessions. merely for the personal accommoda tion of an absent candidate, without considering for a moment the rights of the electors. He con ceived that ill such a case as that before them, pro cra•tination was equal to a denial of justice. The witnesses might die, and many other things might happen in the interval, which would prevent the attainment of redress. He once more entreated the House to support its own dignity. by adhering to the standing orders with such firmness as they had exhibited on many other occasion's. If they dispensed with one order, what could in remion pre vent them from doing so with others ? There was a standing order which prohibited the interference of Peers in elections. What was to hinder the dis peusing with this order, as well as the one in quer tiou, If they suffered themselves to be drawn into the establishment of such a precedent ? Mr. F. llosmon supported the motion, and felt great objections to the course proposed by the Hots. Member opposite, concerning the latter to imply a palpable violation of the standing orders. As to the argument of the last speaker respecting the order fur preventing the interference of Peers, it appeared to him that the cases were wholly dis tinct. In the interference of Peers at elections. there was a positive wrong committed. In the case before the House, delay was asked for the purposes of justice ; nor could the matter be fairly 'tried, except the [louse should consent to dispense with the I.tainling orders. Mr. Cauca %yr explained. Mr. DEN NI A N wished to state one more very se. rious objection to the postponement until next Ses sions. Mr. Antrobus, if he came into that House tatlve months after the qualification was delivered in, would not be bound by it on leis arrival. As there were tin precedents fo. the motion. be wished the House to cmoider well if they ought nut to be bound by the Statute. The Cusuccu.olt of the EXCHEQUER moved the adjoin. iiiii rut of the debate until to-morrow. Mr. P. Moose reminded the House that the Petitioner alleged that dote was no such person as Mr. Antrublis---(A laNghl—notd in soy case it was plain that his residence was not as had been stated to his cuu•tituent,. Mr. Artp.ace.owaY assured the Ilan. Member and the House that there was such a person as Mr. Antrobus. Mr. Cat.ctmer wag willing to tpke his lion. Friend's declaration for tlw fact of there being such person, but he felt with his Hon. Friend (Mr. P. Moore), 1114 there were circumstances helouging to the case that by no means gave Mr, Aturobes an exclusive claim to having the orders of the House dispensed with on his account. Mr. yens was willittg to accede to the motion of the Hight Hon. Gentleman, but lie saw a (lA citify its the war—the, time limited to the case by the orders of the Home expired that evening. The Sexaxert ►aid it was perfectly true that that was the lest day allowed by the orde•rs of the House for the specifications of qualification-..f the midi dates to be given its, at the same it well for the prudence of the House, if it thought tie so to exer cise its power, to enlarge the tune wittettit sohstaO tially infringing on its own orders. Rut indepen dent of the power of the House to dispense with its own forms, on e2igriit occasions, 11w lotjouroinent of a debate root.) net he considered as any thing more than a piolotigotion of the tuae_in which it ersViNimesied.ood die teoemil ot ee iemaidero. ' • • lion of soy object so adjamottll the qpie ae theimasedtate continuation. r : .... i The amendment was then cserteci. -. Mr. T. COUITIMAT rise is w a k e a maiiaa foe an esilsrgement of time in an electioneering elle similar to the Int. He alluded to the petition .=• the velure of Mr. kllie, for Boston. is Lies. re. The time allowed to Mr. SUM fere prow. Mg kis qoalifieatias was until the Oth Joslou Re was out of the country. and hod usragent . tis act for him; at the same the, he 4 sesecelyl bale received informed's of the petition weed his; return at the period limited for hie reply," the pe.. titian. He boiled the House would aril to the mateepmeat of the time, especially as wig not is the power of the Committee appoill t to iminfre lido the pokiest, acesediug to Li Greovalle's Act. to elk* any relief or iudelgeisce. The grossed :of objectiou 60 the retorts of Mr. Ellis. as kip. paw e d ky the palsies, was the holding of so tare emisv the Crown. which he (Mr. Courtenay) ad. emitted wield disqualify him, ask smsexpeemly mo tility to the &Gluiest Anne. He believed. bow. ever, that grounds might be pleaded in mitigativs against the strict enforcement of the provisions of that Act. as that hod been frequently done before; insides which he contended that it was not for the lieese to go into the consideration of the merits of • S petition, or to ask what was likely to be proved, whet not proved. The House. being prevailed us to interfere. would first feel the necessity of en abling both parties to be before the Committee at ...Ise time. He did WA wish to break to ou the orders of the Hesse, but merely to ask them to extend the time Preis the 6th of June. DOW ap. pointed. to as late a day as coOld be allowed by the forms of is.. House. which he leapt to be, by a case that secured in last Session, the lAth 'of Jaly. It war possible that Mr. Ellis might himself be then present; it was not impossible that he 'eight he able to disprove the plea of his disqualification also. gether. The Petitioner, Mr. Johnson. 'viatica to be allowed M prove so much as to the disqualifies. tion as to enable hire (the Petitioner) in the mews time so take his sent. Now whatever strong opi °ions might be entertained by the Houle as to the probable result. he pot it to the Howie to say. if it would he fair to allow evidenCe of disqualification to be Rises when the Candidate was absent and could Wee so opportunity of meeting it ? He .mired. That the order for limiting the time puma for specifying the qualification in the to. SIM be the borough of Boston, io Lioceleibire. ahemle o lte discharged, and the time enlarged until the Mleh July. Mr. Thanes wished, as this motion was equally impertant with the last, that the consideration should also be adjourned till to-morrow. Mr. W. WILLIAMS thought that a pest ommeti• tutioual principle was endangered by the coarse proposed. Mr. Ellis was nothing to that Hom o nor was the quaker of any importance, even to Boston, compared with the effects which an eaten. lion of the measure proposed might produce oe the representation. He would move for an adjourn• ment of the deliberation on the motion until Mos. day. It was suggested, that to-morrow would be most convenient. He could not believe that, ais there would must likely be a debate se soother great constitutional principle to-morn*. At any rate he thought delay of some sort uecessory. Sir R. HICION was perfectly prepared to apnea, Fhe modem. except the suggestion of his Hors. riend were adopted. The Cnaricsi.tou of the EXCUSQUIM and Mr. Titian said a few words each iu favour of the udjournaient till to-morrow. Sir R. Hato* said. thot it was of great impolt. once that the matter Should be itettled, as it kept a great many gentlemen in town, not certainly in a state of much anxiety, as they felt quite sure of what would be the decision of the House. The motion was postponed till to-morrow. . . _ The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER limo moved that the other Orders of the Day should be read. The SPEAKER said, that it would be for the convenience of the Hoo►e for him so remind them that the last day allowed for the introduction of Private Bills, wus Tuesday next. the 30th of May. On that day there were two Election Petitions to be taken iota cousideration. which would most pro. trebly drive off the private business till a late hour. He ►uggestrd the propriety of extruding the time to Wednesday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then moved. that the order of the 29th A pril, for limit ing the time fur the introduction of private Bills. should be discharged, and that the time should be extended to Wednesday. the 31st May.—Ordered. The SPEAKER ulbo suggested the propriety of exteudiug the time for receiving reports on high Private Bah., in order to put them on the game footing as English Private Bills, to the 29th ofJ one, which was ordered accordingly. The other orders were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Hine o'clock. EAST INDIA AFFAIRS. EXTRACT FROM PAPER RELATING TO THE EXE CUTION OF THE KILLEDAR OP THE FORT OF TALNEIR. [Printed h 1 Order of the Howse of Cametorte Copy of • Letter from Liam... Colonel Conway, C.B. Adja mat-Geurral of the Army, to Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Hislop, Bart. G.O B.; dated August 14,11119. Sts-1 have bad the honour to receive your Secretary's letter or the 2.1 instant, transmitting to me, by your Eseeki limey's desire, rerisia queries moiler your signature, with direction', to reply to them in the fullest to my solemn belief, and to the best of my rensenthraisee. 1 have arcurdiagly the honour, in obedience is your Excel leary's commands, to state as follows Queries to be replied to by Lieutenant.Cnlonel Conway, Adjotant-Geoeral of the Army. Nu. I.—Yon ore requested to date what were the lastrae lititis which 1 gave to you on my It - awing the batteries, to go to camp, about two o'clock iu the aflernuos of the 21111 of February, 181$, VW, operation's were carrying on against the forte's of Taliieir in Caadeisti ? Ammer' by Licutensol Colonel Conway, Adjdtaat.Ge sterol of the Army. No. l —When your Excellency returned to camp, about Iwo o'clock in the afternoon of the 2711, February, ISIS, had the tumour to receive your commands to carry ma the uperatioss against the fortress of Talueir during your Ex cellency's absence: my instructions were generally to pro secute the imeemeree you had adopted, aml ilirveted to be carried fireweed. You also did me the tumour 141 give me ditcretiouary orders to adopt any necessary git'intir(ll bkely . . • ilia object in slew, but ned to greed any terms ' i l if i tte to Me jearasem other time sueceeeditiesual mew. - ; Said fee diatioaty seed pasitively prohibited lie KU be iaelisdral in asp soils to .. cows, a his ea emirs! toothed Laving obliged yuo to a hise with death, If he should parsing he plating Magee is *parities to the forces soda poor coatesemeill. The Eilledar did persist. 'red epos out Ned eves refused lossalinuoiMMMlk your 'ouitsenegre. Hs was sot straw ha bream Maar see at penes with ma, Ballad t.d the to be daireeed op Is MN MAIM sides M ; Is (*GIN set therefore be Miaow.. Mold se a peeMisearreg v ieut had, is as astanalled wide., •.,, ~,.east adlssoies operates' value Ma Corers soda' • paw eieniessod, ow lib sea riaponsibtlity. sod ee ask W ewes arum aid plugama. without being ernorossed is Ms y aeltiewerialged power or silkily. Ille. t - illiz had a v t. ,:tr a wy• pe sszt e hie wera ft er C l i iii '• b e le; Olio WI "s esiestry. sad sidle aisvogoigoo jo ,s • lailladjiolviliellks army was about to ester. Q. t.l6epitsosa So stole if red had sa etikasialty if ski* qlemejimienoljews drag the time I ape iiiron id eneop ; sod If pas had, with lamas did you atOsessicate; Idle /fuss WI sistragwpaseed balsas yew aid OM gelledae; sad if Mess woe, Saes M' Ma tu-.Dering your eta •a absence I itedes•dimid So 'boy, so Mt &Ma mama ef my. abilbty. dear parte of your isstructieso whale related Se she inelitarg speratieles. I sever received all message direct from lite Kills/or; but tiro mow awe* est front the fort, and inquired opal what Naos I would admit their surrender ; ay Lower were is atria ohedieseee to your Ewell, we. inaiructoons, iris that I timid bays Is imithirg bed euseunditioaal sorveoder : obey lugedsull Wilde lbws amid be quad ; ay reply was, ere. = O. personal applied it. lad that the papas alight de. fit. personal savvy. but that the Killed.: could SIM llSMOMbillii is meta escapements. 1 seat Major Hugh Allpollikez e t I d) la arep. to repute these aresinstaiwes ii , sod so ask if pin bad say foram order, ine Z r odiele, aid 1- think that wee of the , nine she tame out Isom the fart seseaproied he.; Major Scott did sot return Os me with soy snessege. II 3.-If sufesiesnruicstios did take place between you . lIIM Shil .be se good as to dale the diatset macre , of IS, the lime which. to the best of your nalesehriste, Wier that occurred, sod that at which ilietroops ad. wed Is the sseasit? Ws. have stated is my reply Se the former deestiese„ jheesact datire a the ealy cumnieeleatien that teak place between err awl Me garrison. It was probably skeet half pet three when Ma* Sala left me te primed le camp ; ahem Ibis dine a reisfeccemest of four ilankeenthasies Eneafresse t . sidee Moja Gerdes, ef his alskates Royal Ike% arrived In the Witties t asesedieg to Ilse instrocitoos pair Excellency had gives to that nicer; and as it was Nan Me is the dey, sad as I Mclean/ etlllolll ha lhiak, from the coaled ed she pwriees sad former expreinice, that they was set eineere in their wish to surrender, and that the .Wilt with them was te gain time, mid escape ceder favour lissight, I eassidered it accessary, without further delay, Is wee dews to the wash ..d I. enact the fort at th e Ws advanced sh eet fair o'clock, or probably rii e rsE i nlenr. Q. dovsYsei will he so pod . I. state, likewise, at what time and when you lint as. she, Killedar, whether he was 11.1111.4 SII paw et MIN adaffneettly, and What convedaliom, it say, passed bastes yas sad issue at that litielleal ; was he angle or accempasied by other persass, sod to what mo th. did yes ascribe his having separated himself frets hil perises ? No. 4,We bad forced the enter gate, and entered it 14 Mee, the tweeted gate was felted epee, sad I shish it was nu the dad pie I lea saw the Kalmar; he. with shout if lees alba mew, was passed by the messy through the Mabel of the priseipal dale; they were sat armed, or had the 144 sppeassisee of seldias. 1 did not indeed suspect the 1111sdar was Senellgri rheum; isdeed, the imprecise as say mad at that Ebonies* was, that they were Weans or ran. cheats, who were escaping fresa the 'striae to avert the arardeeaces of theasna. I al/ se as asesitatius wha m: with the Killed.,, or any of them, bet gave orders to some eater seer me to piece them seder • guard, sad le areas them ; kited I Ewald Net have gores ahem seethe, thought at the inessest, but that I observed • ece-commis. eased aim snake a est with his sword at the person oho afterwards awed a he the Killed.,: my iedignailue, the fear afsay outrage folluwieg such au examopk„ obliged de to stop far a few stalactite. I struck the soldier with the caw in my heed several nines awl expreampal my abhorrence eta treacherous as ad; I saw in ea moment that the pri sowers were safe udder !restudy uf a guard, and without bold tag asp eleallielliediSS will them, I proceeded to the head stile celesta. Whes I came to the last or prima pal gate, I held a parley with some of the gartioun through the key hole of the wicket. I urged theta to open their pies, and &wrestler lie dateless at differaise, always excepting the Eilledar. who I insisted must be resigned to his fate. Some of the seen of the pelisse told me the Killed.. was not in the fart, and ben I Neese{ for the brat time, he was among Ihe men who had paned out. NI 55th disenssi u n took place SISOSIrri the 'atria° ; at last they donseated to owe the wicket, bet is doing so there was muck apposition, wed evidently two opiniess prevailed in the fort ; het finding them .peeing the wicket, I desired Major Garden to pre. pare se adieer sad fifty nee to take possession of the gate. way, lacewing, as soon as it was uccapied, to draw iat the storming party, with a view to preserve order. Major Ger des premised to go himself into the fart with the party, ta which I, of course, cusseuted; he passed is through the wicket, as did Lieutenant-Colonel Macgregor Murray, sod ono or two soldiers. It is impossible at this distance of time SO he very minute as to naithers, bet certainly there were but few individuals within the wicket whew the horrid set of treachery was committed by the garrison of Talatir. I assist my that the few isdividuals who wen within the wicket were killed; they were murdered. Colonel Macgre gor Murray alone survived, and he was dragged from the gateway covered with wounds. At this ssunieet,uf tourer, swab confission took place, but the gallantry of our troops soak put us iu poasesseou of die fort, and the treacherous garrison were pet to the swordwithout distiarinea. Q.b.—At lb. inquiry tutu all the cirmonstauces connected with the resistance of the fort of Talneir, ut which you were present and assisted, with Captain Brig(■ (the Guvrr nor-(ie•erars Political Agent attached to my he•d.gwarters), in my presence, state what was the purport of the evidence given on that occasion, by the persons who were called aspen to give it, sad say who those persons *ere ; slate likewise, whether t►e Killeilar, whms be was called on fur him detester, urged say thing us support of his conduct, and if be slid, whist did be say ? No. b.—lmmediately after the events wltlth have been described, the Kilkdar and lie other prisueets vs rej.ruughl before your Excellency ; Captain Briggs (the Governor- Grafters Political Agent) sud myself assisted your Excel lency in • short but very deliberate investigation of the Kilkdar's conduct. I should such a■ occasion, under all Ise ci more patient investigation could The evidence against the Ki ll.dar. Helslltam and colter inhabitants • that be mats from Chaatture by She order of any legitssaase ant( himself at She bead of the rarrwm . mien of lam mast►r, the iiitereete . . meri t and ihr •Fieniy existiost thus placed himself in hostility your command; and his exams bi ibe bufeis of his life, +wild ;brougham; Caudeisli, a province 6 eil by Arab*, and standing bessrceit iasorediate personal conim old which wss Ike tWetliii3l Wird domes distiacily staled ; that ye! Lotions bad berm received, sod r sou; that lira kelledar b•td ref, r-• - r Sewed* ear Ihe Silk W e ir jtelr u te s t e rp • Ilk lbw bowie. plemalll Chseeveaseal. I 'de hii pswasedlslip bg sap 14111111111~Ostotey bias sequeteslsse for the 'pew out for truSererp c. Obegurnars lee kiwi, ut hii s.'a haased i aid so suet his eau views aseptioNmq *OW triseeffM BMW at. I Aft a1. 146 . 1 0 0 t 0/ 411 0.. Mama*, gißlieru "Seett . Ettlartgellif 4111.40- sow the prsrwnos vC P44041l won 41004.1id0w. aggro $1146 tiolal ilifillibellelta MO del : 1 14.1 gpiellulas f seesekr(buipisis SOW be it. fs.s, yet Hui wee eeeirelfespAplilla" Anal lie Bees et our M well endplate Bipeds Spek sad ea aid e which I feel slasit IMMO time lb•Po - paste drebsiess apes Brie ussihig.. Gladre • feels lhe evidence Welsh leti tam Wig" er• guilt of the Killeder, t wen. spar • She Mangssu mem o toedwSki Nos toed he wee heard. The issawdiedegggigiir fortreeses of Omeshwe nod Cleleals, ishlab we s i t ilell rw be i sw • peagiaeleg ter lamellle% etybersyssilee 4. craespk ; we marched Ibsen%Ofilideiels triititotot uppetuttioo. rwrvewas disherqsseejli fele/ le 111e4silligioy heel} Wripsals mrsti, visit esulapsisele MINN, hyopss.hih s r, Tigg e ate he se tieollitlhel had rev Basalle=asea: luterdMalles rid to this easespir , sad onward the of I / Arm ta. eurrender, er any or the weal Sersis, we should hoer Wee apprised step by seep ; dal we sleseil have suffered the foss assume of our gala.* troupe before. wary *oft sarcasm is; I sod that the (*Moults' wowed Lahr sueshisd, in every &e -ssence, at soon as we 041111 pePrilled N ation.ll Herat ; reel thry would have retired from sae le the ether" lemet ' es to ceeibst them seer seri we* agalit.,4 Sesser sit he, your Encelleacesinuel obethall .rod sees* huglile servent, (S 1 IRO T. tl . obiltrA Aslj/hemt of the Mussy. Copy of a letter hem Lieeleaews4Opliiiiel MerygPegetillesr ray, C.D. Depedy Adjuisat.Gesoval_ Shig ... ssire balers, iv l. borers, Sir Theines allt. G.C.R. dated Asiseull 3. IN' or") wig hte—Hashig been tweessaesied w jrwggqigli4 cella-acre iatureatioa ' abet paused at ei Paige Iftprtirpo inner suit of the Cartpees °f lab". ea tili sholoadll *Pie 17th of February, 111111, Hoeg ermines. le rarer tu ass to tract of the diipatch to Ilse Also. Ruble the Meripsia pt Hastings, spprishag bin Leen* ef Ilse *vista. 'Of ibitt place. " The party advaaced through another gete i and rinsed file ilfth, which led sail, the body of the Plerea.sliet. sad the Arabs within still isolate, epee Serbia. After raw Yap, the +fetes wf this gate war opened frees within, and Loma.- Coldest Monier* Murray and egrets (Maas 'stirred by it, with two or there Akers awd is el cnniallivca sf the Rept/ Scots, who were leadieg. I leanest Notate ea your Lordship, that Ilia gallant bead was lekotagiattrly att4rlto.l by the treacherous Arabs whirls,. before adequate all could be gives hoes the rocket is a apruentl they were Ettral spou t , arid *lrak down silk Possess aadslaggers, the intrepid Major Gordo. end CaPiaie alsegreger resigned their vale. able lives at Mire ow, and LienteCulassel Meirray.,wps wounded in several places with dearer., Wore be had tom Iv drairhis sword Is &teed Idasself." • , •.5.131 n The Arabs still inSeted apes temp. li reranieed4kift fill whether the Minimills( party, ow reach ing the la s tX. were is receive the solsiniseigo, or to ~ouster lie goer of the fumy; aid, is this state of oneertainip, mak nig front the a quiviscal tell4lllCl of the gaiiisois I! e obilorsly requisite the assailants shauld prepare rile bitter alternative, by fifteens', a indiginewt within dingpee. i k ei way, as their position, is the passage lead ing to • ingoi I Este been absolut e ly iiatenahle ender lire. This it I. a" Premising (100 mad oe eas thsteeter of illials irroups to conclude avoid have her. folly •ttained, iv 110 rstabliskureat of fuse or ire ellicets, god leis or twelve gel medlars, oldie the widen in a body of that stresela, to a narrow since, with hod flidedirered, weight have oath inlaid its ground @plait semis, garnhers gain reinforced (roe the su pport witheta, which was rose at hand; tat the fart is, the dewy dial id eaves/ their elm* satii the Wail of the mean ltiew Cililallie forged • idle the gale; Weald, awe grenadihr addle Italia Wad an.l aryaeire4r ing bees the only iedividdia, airfare , Id eisaintest Atli - lig recollective, reposed is their fest amt. Ori ear eatramee, the garrison relatives, as wait die Iliad forwent graticielationa, raising *Her inalenear6.. sod eldidlit oat Isar ! or kill ! As it is Amerlial * mat oiriarar I • draw swords, melees whew ripedi.r to lie personally ragag. rd, mine was is the aiiebbard, sod I trot In the wee et sir*. 'tic it to as Arab, is evince the abeam &flown I* desiga ao nay part, where be pleased a dagger into my site. At this instant, insider Arab wised Major Govllealt lIPOVii, Wis. beVitilrll.4lll pulled forward, sad turned round in struggliett liagefairelt• some of Ike enemy rue between as, sad I saw him 11 0,1 for she last time. The grenadier van shot dead i and, es . receiviug several dagger and whew watailinillmilisli . Isillsii-‘lO l through she tendon of my right WI% soil ditpf 4,14 ersOf say sword, I fell close to the wicket, whence •Capiain fliCntillt, at the risk of hie life, pelted we eat with sae hand, parrying with the other the blows sewed at se after I was dews. I have bees ai•he isforoted Liesteasat Cotwist Wintoih sod Captain M , Craith, by a soddew.elrwri, touts wed to Idtep the wicket open, which the Arabs etsaesvo•fr4l 51111 shut kr bind me, till a grenadier of the Roy a l Seim thtntt Vie G. dock through to prevest its elosiag; and that. us say being dragged out, • few slots deed in by the suedgriti cleared away the enemy free the fafeway, ib air enable the storming party to adsrawer. IBripl.4l by Cavemen Macererur, who was shot, sod his brother Liettersisst AttaF- Irrestor severely wounded, immediately ',lei they bad en. treed. 1 borealis" heard there +credo:lvor Ante orswwilltlls within tbe wicket with blajnr Gordon and nerrlf, blot lusty kww of she one whom I raw killod. The difficulty of rennet, through the wieltet.'oleiwg to he roostriictioo, and the smallness of the pairs, acyutllr wmp es it, will account for our being overpower. II heture theme vet could render us soy ; the trwes.Mi.•Pf ate Seeneerthell having beta the wnvk hot of u sweenoliki I have the honour to be. Kw, with perfiCt Excellente'''. most obedient and atnat lattrOde w.r% int. • (SigneJ) E. T. MACOIRAUI)It mussily, 1). A. G. 11. II the purport of the evidence ) 1 1 tritons WIN/ were called upon • LAW INTELLIGEA cite. 0 - .%" persons were; stale likewise, —...men.—__ • t .4, iegil ems called on for his defrisee, ' . COURT Cr KING'S BUNCH, westusn't "pi, . 1 f his couduct, and if he did, TIMILSDAY; Kay IN. .11 he events Wilds have been Before the Lobo Cm tt'JCffICII alit a •epec:n: .r . .- , 1 • other prisooets wire prought --. , k 46 fain Briggs (the Governor- myself ss..isted your Excel- GAINES AND A)lormsa r• BLAtarww, liberate i tmest i vittew of the Thin action w:ia knotted to set user a shall of .0484. „o we „ „ p i u o,,, , o w uu int the amount of a liras winch the Ptaitivllir heel 3;4 d eircnoodances of the case, a i from a false representation stem, by ijap tuffeitk.; 6 40., Id nut have been resorted to. character, as to rrBsittsilitletv, of a polo named f!rfet ‘ _i.tv Iledar, delivned by Molly 1 which "mans they wall tailticotl to give Iliin trreltl r flos , 1 of Talnier, went to potter, I gaud, t o the SO , , ~,,, t above stated, fie illeipbOopliplowt my hi, o „,„ accor d , w i t h out Leen able to p..or.tr." pa 3 two. charity w h a t,,,,, , „wit place , ! The Defraitivil, it am...W.4.4:0. 0%4 NW, Altr .._ 4 on of Tat..i. , .., to oppose the generally, cwt Huff wwv • Stm y, womkg a. 10.0 •1 mllllllll ~,,,, of ii..- 1: . . t ,.1, 4;„,,,,,_ large:, with 11.1 n ; and that He:tile Vale...4.e' a ,cw t .io 114.. , between it and H.. lkar :he "" "hierite•l 1. , :5: I.ltnibliat Aii,j1,1.4,1 . volti "11111 ly agaiost the forces antler I: Pon hews: asks.) If hre sus 4e Ili Ilik tlith•gbinevill-- isle, hail it not been ch fend:tot replied he had beret MO 04 114/#l.#, ecked . had divrotterl a partarrship abide lie tt:s4l fulls eycip.: n. have produces! consuls a at whirl. time le hat! :.kena law hiserilakt , lllll alba e studded with forts parr:goo- reels the fuses nutlet your n 4 ' .4 ' t • ,tat• -Os, lb NA The tat whir% Olt 0 , 1 n. l 4 itigreitti : , .fot I N , Vic Mai*. end the Prishwa's &in.', of your p ursuit . Th u „„ I. Uri of, Mill nn %hick th , vital 1.1.0 1 111110 1 1 11 1• Al. thair , yourExeeltencie (Dumont. ""Y: l ';', l I ' me l ' eg ..r.. e tabul fkre e rt 4l ge 4 "Y ib ltir, relief of trist..vect ...at... 1. , se w ~ • 4^.ttAttit i fe the , . I were explained to the glint- . flowd all 111 ire t ion Oa than , l 6.nda"l must bate I) ***" rit' r cetu•s...m. 4 rai 'in be Killed*, himself had we- o of fluftr. " at lie "' l ' 4 * 1 . 4 . 4 1 11 •4 4 0. 1 '410 fwd. it the contrary, miming,/ the eel nu his silo tkl.. TIM SettetTon-Gtrurli,sellM #0 tkallifthilt . s i ert St.saLerr our the Isourtteds:/ 14111kiiVIP46 ' 104 opinion resulting G o on Ike si Wierll it was Smelly ems. The Lotto ( tans t:•zlitiptilf i ll!, taigkrilit l i e to the JurY, i,h.r,red, th an mat: u . . sal tit.. isi t us , u . siesitai.Greerai Vase Ii Ills Is, aI - any • wWwitiall Sail tit IMO Os .1 Cammarsorler-k. Chief. I •tiollier, List if hr '''c4* stwagf fill to conceal any m.ittritil Firet mel li stre i M i t tr illir y my °lll'ilunt that by t he of the pant); but it was ter them to ja.'sr I;atitrt 11,p INI I 1 . . . . , sad reels lo reply ro than : flit tbiax to urge it hit difes.r.t i un criminality of Ina conduct. Q. 41.—State whit way your upii, above oreationed 111M111 :1111U111 Witcll clroleal (Signed) T. IlilS/ Madras, August I, Mg. No. 6.—lt oar uneroivocally 7 7;1 . •