The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1820-04-28 00:00:00

that day, tam) he woe convinced that the II .ne. imam reel the utmost eatialietion and tint), front . wioit had Moss hero offared to them. He *mad 1.5 e praeehl to make a few observations on the eiediete topics of that Speech. First of all, the frooti inns, show him to congratulate it an the de. c'•e•iifiter ter the Speech as to the state of the foresee • relatiaiiiii of the country. Con.idering the gre e t airertiose Which had been mode by this emu.. try dyeing the long sod arduous period of the mg., INK ouly in support of its own liberties. bet Oiese or the nations of Europe, the assertion of his that he we. ow the beet terms wills lira All ire, meat be received with infinite grutification by the Howe, and the reentry at large. • It must in. dead be a sower of great gratification to Parliament to knew that the greet exertions which hod been mode Ned not only succeeded in orcoriog the eilwrtier end constitution of the country, but bed. preserved the existence or foreign Governments asst the dignity of their Courts. The next 'epic iu the Speech was otos. the consideration of *hitt be. ' emits', roil almost exclusively, to the House of., Common.. It weehl be readily understood that he aseout the Ilusineet. They were told by the , Speech that the estimates of the rarities service. would be laid before the Wave without Inli • ..( time, and a declaration was made that lei the present no abatement could take place in lb. military establishments or the country such As been ielended. With this proptierimi he Ondefile, agreed. The condition of the moon,. he regretted in .ay, r. quires! the existing. force to he kept ein • tom. mull iiie House must feel with him the nem*. • pity of alluwiug that lore,. But in considering the question in its details, the House would of course be bound to take into its conaideratioo the other burdens to which the peopk would be subjected, awl to take rare that no more expense of that kind should he incurred thmi wee absolutely and in. dispeowibly necessary. The Howse were aware that at the beg g of a new reign it was usual tomes. eider what sums would be necessary to keep up the shrilly of the Crown, end defray the expenses of Ito civil government of the country. On this topic he treated that there could be no hesitation by the Home to adore hi. Majesty of their most grateful and do-ifol concurrence in the sentiments which his • Majesty had expressed. The declaration of his Ma. joNy. that be was anxious that all expenses except see* as welt absolutely necessary should be serrated. egoist be very satisfactory to the These. This satisfattion' would be felt the mere strongly. as his Majesty not only express ed hoi trephines' to,abriilge ell tennecessary expense, hot to place the hereditary revenues of the Crowe at the disposal of the Horse. The declaration was still mote satisfactory. because a report had gone forth. and had bees actively circulated. why or wherefore he could snit say, that in the Bret ' week of the new 'Parliament there would be a coo• addition to the Civil List proposed to the Hesse. Doubtless the burdens of the people were *cry weighty. and it was highly gratifying to the Hoes to witoes• the refutation of such a remitter trig hie Majesty declaring in person his willing. ores to abridge as leech of the expenses N provitsle. There would. is fact. be a mai thimble redselislii in the smossit of the Civd List, from that which had been settled in 1816. It stow became hie duty to advert to circumstances mentioned in the Speech, the consideratiou of sibich costa not bet impart feelings of pain. His Majesty had informed them. with a moderation of lime. sod a sorrowful benignity of manner. such as might be 'tweeted from his great and virtuous stool, that is ease ports of his kingdom isissrrec. lion had broken oat. But this information was ac conipassied with a declaration. that the insurgents ',were completely put down. It was impossible for each a Wpm sot so give the House the greatest de gree of pais. Bet however sorrowful or. coattai -1 weraliva their feelings. they would oot forget their dote, nue fail to do it with firmness. It was in the recollectiois of the House, that a certain eloquent gesolemen had well said, that he did not dread revolaties, but the attempt at revolutios. The atkmpt had been mode, and that toe under cii+isalitauces which left not the least doubt as le.the isoesitions of the perpetrators. It was pot a sodden attempt. momentarily 'excited by • sepias. ad sense of personal injury, but it was an attempt conducted iu a regular, mischievous. systematic anomer, to overthrow ell that was sawed in the asitreament and institutioaa of the conetry. by re. moviog. lint of all. every moral bond and every religious 'carried from the minds of the people. The effect was sensibly felt and too generally per ceives! to admit of soy mistake. This state of things meet sot be suffered' to continue. All. theaw•sho had character. property, and ineueece. must Ise isinted to assist in altering it—all the ass. Amities of the Sone to be roused to repress it. He 44 - iodated on the dangers of its continuance. The ear,eutiosi of the laws was no doubt in very good loode.. and the Ooverinuent was strong enough to lair aide. to suppress the turbulence. is whose's? . sinietee it might break net. If ' the Hesse rash) . 'veliertl the coiotitotion. y.t4 professed to de let the - Malodors chew their respect for , it ay °mug their 10/1110114 in such a time to up. hidrl,itsionsaciPire. Those principles, if propriety eistrarced 4+ would prove • reardy to the was of the worm .doetrines. The Coositiniiou was a Coo. snook, if friesissis. cookies of impugn-moleskin!, es. dept setkos WIT aloolistrly monmory ear the greeral Hee. He hoped the people world yet promo themselves ermegry atesjoyisi it ; het if their habits bsestos Spieled with disaftetter —if iseabortlisalisei erre istrodeeeil, se/ ,lines booms prevalest--if worms of atheists inekrutield pad ashentstrd the peril of styrsls4 pelvis., do ewe* My wont set keg isstiese is peserv•imis of sis fret bless.' lege efilly.,lreasOisties. Hs paid melee ems or two eb. serval se "t abbess se •he the It woe • fort that great aortae did exit t e at; • ports said essesi srealy classes -lei the orestry; bet Are was so sot is AM Howe who did set feel the wows meekly le remove this distress. Nosy rineedirs herr offrenl. apti, w h ether soy *moat he • Oreptrard is del this.. Woos sit he him let soy sheet* Hare* be may: it Wield be raisins/ to ihe isteroile of theirsestry slit the dietitiogithisis os elieo should be purely fete-from party They might lira look fsellist nook is their driller toeskr "bleb tlgld elitegoalialy theetiselves sod Hie weft try.. Jllej w eiperidersties reskllir seirred Wheeler'? era Efirs, mould be lab ragweed. The dilial Sc be mai . to roles Ike people la s Mae at tilemestesiad we iNge; apt, tin she. (web the House twOlv i 'llpeo• de* gripes sea NW: retie/. Us did set • • weals fe spy essitlbses ao /WWII she &skim of shsse Se, • erred hare plies fro propose fee the relief of the= Mosses; het *UMW mossareemiglit he papered, eve, sM oa•sa see s Weer aged ihisai St to Whops, the prOpla Nil int be holalibt Is a dee Oedisace sf theises. It •1. • 4 ~: r was impoisibie is 'survive dial Ministers, or the Moose, (tight have had may other view thee shim in tabling the mew, they 1/01 door. That Hesse 'could Met as wish to *ridge the lilketies of the verb'. side so im pose oworeesseef itt• anent.. If lay arm or had bees imposed lapsed what *so nasal to the practice of the roosiitatioa, dor re he stYriblated is the ash, miastry, sad am lo mimes. rive dispiai tins of its riders. He apologized for hsvhsg de. tallied the Howe so how. He misted that otobiag bad fine , Crem his telldhst.ia say degrai, le make his forget Oat enlielerAlier sod asialtially which he had_solielled for the Address whirl. it em. Ids they to loyare..-111,1111e• pre reed SO Adele% wield me t aa re es mcie of. the 01 1" 1146 ...av , r . Ur. Witmer. he - lidos to tweeoll ehlyliket. hem ea ally pre l yesed, mew meet tidal Phew; in the minuet mad sofetgoed wattle. %V eli, Oat irk espreeMe akin drop frees lien denewle the Sea.. otiosity With wo oremsory la ear ,Jay the sere ale" the 'lease esterlaietai of his Illejlents Speech. He did lid Mink it weeemary to allude to the tapirs of the Sperelt whit* were likely ie limed robelasitive Neettem I. the Houma He reverted it I Maio of saiogleil regret awl adadwatitee le she lat. Neeerie and his emetfel reign. Meat elmoormaell jokier.; had teodeeed moo than my odor meet la Me. achievement** of that period. The He. Nessebre, apses few awe remote, ehiefly eorrablestive 0 the twatialeuie vepresseil by the Nerve, emehoird by smoodiog the Ail atm: . The SPEAillet then pat the question of the Address from the Chair. Mr. TtabitT—e• Sir. I cahoot cutler this ques tion to go to the vote. without expreasing the esti.. lattion I fed al giving my i conciterewee in the 'million. end stating my cordial pleislitre ili.vcritill Shot It likely to pass with perfect unanimity. At all times it is both gratifying and desirable that a Speech from the Throne should puss as a mark of respect without opposition. It is therefore picali. arty desirable, that in the framing of the 11.0)si Speech no unnecessary • matter should be nitro. duced, calculated to produce a difference of mutt went. On this pulicular occasion, it wee must fortunate that such a course had been 'mimed. -biased if any expression had crept into the Ad. dress which was likely to excite any difference of opinion, the moderation that pervaded the speeches of the Hon. Mover and Secooder—the peeper tone sod temper which eharacterixrd them.-woold have precluded the itecetsity of nicking any observolimi in reply.— / Neer, hear. I—Their intrniretatiou of the Speech was so fear and candid, that I feel the greatest pleasure in assenting to the Address which they have moved, and, so far am I am concerned, giving sleet to the hope they entertained, thit it should receive the unanimous Consent of the Howse. .--(Hear, heir.)—This unanimity is • happy be ginning to the isew.reigii, said I hope ass autpicious Gwen and ~west of the future. The pe0,,...1e will, I trust , always take • delight in affordng this expiration of their loyally mod adelitv to the Throne; and they give it mow. 1 ant persuaded, as On earnest of their constant attachment and emir. Slice to their beloved Sovereign, that While be sup. ports the joie rights and privileges of the people, we shall all set our faces against any machinat ion that have for their obj e ct the reduction of the rights of the Throne, or the privileges of the Cosi. stitution. Beyond these general obtervitious lam not called upon to say • word, for the Address does mist travel out of its coons la excite mg SIMMICSS• Men , d t i l give it my assent. It is therefore with great pleasure sod mega slot to disturb isssonsiity whit+ ought to prevail es sucli' an occasion as this."—/ Hear. hear.) The SPIAIIIII was then wilt abort to pet the question from the Chair, whets— Sir F. Bunosre roe,. and spoke as follows : of Mr. Speaker, I should be ratrentely.usthappy if I were supposed capable of shelving any disrespect to the Throne, by appearing to hove the least with to disturb the unanimity which I eas us anxious es any MU Is see prevail on ins occasion of this *Wt. I do not mean to disturb•that . .suanianity.•eud for the reasons just nientiored bly the Might Hon. Gentlemen. At the maw time I ammo help oh. serving. that this House hal basest for the last few years placed in an awkward, and, as I think. unfair Zmoment, respecting speeches from the Throne. anily the Speech from the Throne described fairly and fully the whole Sumo ion and circumstances of the campy, and was mot, as is, been lately the ease. • document which frittered away every thief its mere matters of compliment. In post times it was mot the case when the Speech was introduced, that soy member should. as it were. bevelled upon to , 'oppress. as a matter of ill-judged compliment. his r opinions on the general state of the notion. or be supposed es acipsiescitig in the mere stesemeot which emanated from Miaisterr, sinless that state. swot were setisfaccoey to his' own mind, or tome raid to his owe feting*. I am of opinion that it is extreme waist of courtesy to ibis Houw, for the Executive Government not to make kuown a little before hood the nature of the Speech from the Throne. Isidired such a commuiticatiou was rein. laxly made to members until a `lee )ears ago. The !mortice hail gone on so lasi* that it almost be. came what I ahould call one of our privileges. It was maul, at the periods to winch I refer, to read the Speech in the Cock-vit, ea the dry lotus the meeting of Parliament, to a number of Members; indeed there was am difictilis iii shlaiming.premis. side is be protest tto such steessions, sod the Speech thew obtained so much pohlicity that it was, in MCI, the whole nags% before it was delivered, the theme of very (emend couvenation. We then come down on the night of die Address, prepesed te ex amiss She features of the Speech ' aim due eau. airieratios and dersberatiou.' . To be celled. as . heti tingly grown hate radicle oat a Glidden* to aree to the statement made from the Thome, sad is such dines. too, was indeed gather too Much to /squire of the Members of this House es. the t state of- the boentry. • In loyalty le the I rlort:e a e 'sad the Ceet4••••01. Ns MSS IS prepared to go farther this lopooit Bat in . psylot ill respect which ori Mall 'peepored to roofer- w. is inifeir to bo coiled ip ••t the liiiiiisient in* sherring to orsirto lit 1101..e4eaitione the Eneett• live Goveroadist eloiasi its pot Imo the Speech from 1 . the Throes. 1111 toe like to eater yam the coo. sidlevolias of each a Speech is shish , - • noussere. oisd without having foie time to rind deli.. ..., _ sorry to make it. n,,t i n sig n- Ting to this Adduce, void to ever? esimplinseut to the Sovereign en the ' sew iircesaims • I bi g lii- goarirmyself against being • nsplomorl to cower in easioy of the statements which are iatroduced into the Addre.o. except those which itvergestulate the new King opal' his accession to the throne. sad express condolence upon the death if Motets. larnesited Majesty. In short. I beg that gar sahrutrence on the present iicce ' shall not b r 4...14 r e e d es ro h es eing any thing in the Ad. . dorm but what miasmas of the mere formalities of ilMtpliment hi the slew King. And I distinctly finest that by the went which I give to the Address on the persent amnion, I am not ios any manner coreloded for .diactissing hereafter. and whets the more regular pelted shall arrive, many of the state , . meats which it couteins and alludes to.—(Hear.). — Indeed. there are one or two points in the Address put so prousiamit, that nothing but the respect which I mast feel for the new King at the opening of • wcw feigns peeSesta me from at once adveetiese to them. I reserve s however, the consideration .iaf such points fora future occasion, and shall not urge them, se ender other circumstances I might be in. dined to do. while thisquestiou is about to be pot." (lifer, hew.) The queetimt wins then put from the Chair, and the Address• rend e first and second time imam• moody. and akßepmt ordered to be received to. 'Morrow./ • '''. - • 'TIIE Taw CIVIL LIST. Mr. Thema rear. mod in a low tone of voice begged to limnw whether the Right Hum Gentle. man opposite geese to introduce his resolutions or propositions for the arrangement of the slew Civil List ; and whethee be meant to let them lie on the table for a day or two antecedent to their discus. *ion ? -I The CHANCIII.I.OI of the EXcHEQUEIt replied (also in a low tone), that he meant to afford full opportunity for discussing the stew ortaugements, which he would introduce by proposing certain Re. ',lotions, similar to those in the papers laid before 'Parliament on a former occasion. Mr. itemise minted his anxiety to know when the Resolutions would he introduced. Alt he wish ed was. that an oppottenity should be afforded to soy Member who pleased to call for other papers he might deem aecerrory between the introduction of the Resolutions Stud the taking the muse of the House upon them. The Right Hots. Gentlemen could, he supposed, have no olijeetioo to the formal iittroductiou of the Resolutions in the first iustaace, and the subsequent fixing a day to consider them, so as to souiLthe convenience of the Hour • • i The Cnancstion of the Eicitteusa mid lie ! had every desire to consult the convenience °filar Hesse. Mr. TIMMY repeated, that all he desired was to have time allowed. if necessary, to call for - ether 1011 Pets connected with the Cie! List. The CMANCILLet of the 11.1cnentiot inti mated that he might have it in his power to bring down the Resolutions on Monday, they could thou 1 beconsidered as Tuesday, and the lout arrenesesH meut of them settled on the Thursday lowing. Thee might Nitwits filflotioioy as relation the Civil List. ide. Thant" condoned ht tbisarrangeen#St; Mr. UntalenAli wished she for a paper which he hoped there would be no objection to produce. He begged also to ask whether the Right Hoooorable Gentlemen's proposition would embrace within • its scope the unmeant and appropriation or the Mate of the Admiralty, the Droita of the Crowe, ma the Your and a Half per Cents. and the Willie, portant foods which constitute what ere deem* noted the Hereditary Revenues of the Crown, eel are not. aceviedms to the strict letter of the law, within the control of Parliament P • The emoscliLi.oa of the EXcilleuee said, he would bring down the paper, 'hewing the anummt if those funds, tionsorroet.—(The Right Hemmer. able Gentleman did not make any allusion to their appropriation.] ' ' Mr. Iliouonan—" The Right Hon. Geode. man must be quite swore that Mr. Perceval said in ISIS, that the abject relating to the application of these food. email oat he considered until the establishment of a new Civil List at the opening of a new reign. Mr. Perceval at that time said. that Parliament stood pledged not to interfere with these fonds during the existing King's life. The time was however now arrived whets, according to Mr. Perceval. the subject fairly came before Perlis. meet. If 00 hope should therefore be held out to Se. that the proposition to which I have jest re ferred will be acceded to. I shall be under the steamily of brining the subject myself ender the consideration of this Moose. I therefore give this general voice, that Isbell call the attention of this Home to a similar proposition to that submitted to Parliament in 18111. But it will be inhuitely more agreeable to me not to he called upon to take such ' a step, as I here the utmost anxiety Hot to inter rupt that harmony which ha. commenced 60 snaps. citionly with the sew reign. and which, I treat, will be foisnd to mark *regress." —The Cisurnueifintra . he •Recn env tit promis ed to being dorsi trie . tioper to which the Hon. and Lemmas! Gentlemos. ultoded tb-morrow.—[He will refrained from mititiog.ouy allosiou to the rear''. ham of these foods.] .. The Haw them adjourned until tmisorrow (this dot). when it is expected the Address will be re ported, mud Saturday Sued for its prmeotative to his Majesty. OPENING THE NAM PARLIAMENT. The whole of the military guards yesterday moored deity in white gaiters. A b oard of honour, wader the commesid of Colimel Steel, marched into the cosert•yerd of the Mires Palace, in Pall-asal4 preceded by the band if the Coldstream reigiuseut 44 foot guards ! His . Ilfljesty having siguided his aiwasasidi ago from his Palace to steed of the Pislaaria lituJamees, m has formerly bees the. cam, • • deistl4mA of the Life Guards hie! osavidir brunt upon it. ciateuts. It ja oot sinew toio for took their station is. Pill-mall, opposite to the to regime time for • littk 113114060111 er mat Wises. Pelee,. Soon after oat o'clock the mate carriage Yes., ago; whew I ova kofFp yaws Aletaber of end eight beinitifisl crarteacoloared Immo, drove Aker Now,, 1 rewash,* I felt is say duty to pro. by Mr. Roberta lb* ototoverroehroon, sad one peso Pone the adjouratairat. of the eirionitraitiou of the J tithes., arrived is the Poloitopyord from the . Spred, weal the Oil following that *her the Ado Melee, Chirtiog croas. rock horse hiving • gnaws dressers. papaw! ; bet tia• new oceriekon to the I by the side. heels* Maim is their halsear. thew. to NO. *web I preeritioa aright saw. 'Dee *woo was oroomerded *ids light Mao iidesed a pliertelooriasdo e 1 should ebeaskee be 3 ribboaa. h sop diploid peeemery le take the • gates at the east end of the Court-Tani of their hinges to insure Ave free mew of the State car. riler oat of the Palaer.yord. Ti carry the atten. dents there were four carriages, which had been de. coveted with new scarlet hammer-cloths, and appro. priste ornaments. Three of them were drawn by sets of beautiful bays. and one with blacks, deco. rated with minima rtbtions. The full Court attendants were on duty. On hi. Majesty entering his state apertments, he received the (held-Onicer in waiting. who made • eeport of the effective state of the three regiments of foot 'awls ; also the Colonel ennui sanding the guard of the 'lay, to whom his Majosty Montesuni. rated the military p.m "a. The King entered his Mote anise* exactly at half.past one o'clock ; he was deemed in purple. embroidered with geld. We were extremely happy to (theme his Majesty looking ia most excellent health. The Kim was accompanied in hi. state carriage by the Doke of Magma mid Lord Des. ton. as the Lords in waiting. The attepdants in the other carrier. were. Lied George Beresford. the Comptroller of the Hasse. hold; Celosid Whitley. the Groom is Wattiog; Earl Harrington. the Gold Stick iu ; Col. Lygon, the Silver Stick is Waiting; Earl Maccles. Berri. the Captsin of the Yeomen a the Guard. Sir R. Vivian. the Equerry in WAS*, the Get denims Ushers in Waitiseg. tlaePage otHesestie. &c. The Royal Carriages were preceded in the pro. eraion by four Marshalaten, two and two; eighteen footnien, two and Iwo; ten yeomen, two and two, os the body_ guard. As the Royal procession moved, from the Court. the guard of hamar presented arm. to the Sovereign, sod the band played Got( sate die King. the rounds of which were overpowered by the load and rapturous buzzes which the King woo received with on his entrance into Pall-mall. The Royal procession proceeded through Cock spur-street, Charing-cross, Parliament Tweet, &c. to the House of Peers, the whole id which was thronged to excess, as well as carriages of various descriptions. The windows and tope of the houses were thronged with highly respectable people, who received his Majesty ostli she moat marked ertea• Lion and respect ; We Ladies waving their handker• chiefs, &c. His Majesty entered the Parliament Home at a quarter before two o'clock, which was announced from the roof of the House of Peers by signal to as arranger on the Lambeth shore, whonsetantly trade a discharge of small cannon to announce the event, which was repeated on the King leaving the House. The Rap.' cavalcade retained in the some order, amidst she congratulation and rejo c logs of his loving subjects, Towns novas, Dausy.i.aes —This treeloc, frilly Apil Is, RING LEAR, THE JEW AND DOCTOR. Timis, R•rmy Covitat•thwawss.—This &ay, April 11, HENRI QUATRII, with TdU REVIRW. THE BRITISH PRESS. I.ON DON, FRIDAY. Aratt. 18, 1890. Yesterday the Kane opened his Ant Parliament in person with a speech from the throne, of which a copy will be found in another pert of err Paper. The speech contains these vicious sentiment■ of affection fur the people as sight naturally be ex pected in a King's first address to his Pediment ; but the NMI important points contained is it are his 41.1 MT'S drctsrstion. that cadet dery /eat circumstances of the country he can hare no wish that any addition should be mode to the amount of the Civil List. as it was arranged in 1816. and that no diminution can be made the military force of ' the country. The necessity of devoting a large space of our Paper to • tepowt of Mistlassoes trial. precludes the possibility of our making any remarks for the present upon the general tenor of his MAJerrt's speech. The CIIANCELLOR of the Eicurnusa, in answer to • question from Mr. Titaaay. expressed • hope that he should be able to lay his Financial Resolutions respecting the Civil List before the Rouse on Monday. The State Trials concluded yesterday at the Old Bailey. redid end Doeissa were friend Grill,. ■ud the remaining Prisoners having withdrawn their original Oro, pleaded fariky, rod thus preveuted the stecemity of trying their cases. It is understood that sentence of Deeds will be this day pronounced upon-the Prisoners. The Royal mercy, it is thought, will be etteoded to some of these wretched men, m a couisautistiou of their perririltsuent formusisPurtitt Mu. Brine now. released from the order of the Court. prohibiting the publication a the trials, we give as ranch of them as our limits will admit, consistent with the attentiou due to the important parltameu ta►y pioceediugs of yesterday. The Paris Papers of the Stdth Instant hove arrived. The Masiiter id tilled with Royal Ordi. minces respecting the inspection of the army, find the report of the adjourned debate on the Customs, in the Chamber of Deputies, ow Saturday. There is no domestic news of any importance. The latest iiitelligence frost Spain, now the point of greatest interest oo the Consistent, and to which the public attentioa is chiefly directed, comes dew to the 17th lust. Some of the Madrid Payees mention a pew coo• 'piracy, for the purpose of reciting fresh disturb. •aces, in Cadiz and other parts if Aodalosio; but the statement does not appear to be well foetid. rd, and the work of the Constitution proceeds wittiest isstemsptieo. • !lowboy Papers base been received to the mid. die of November. They mention i report which was in circulation at Mourn, towards the end of the preceding mouth, that large bodies of Mods/. rim had egoist snide their appearawee in some ports of Onneent, mad that detachments both of Madras sod Bongol loyalty - hod bete' mot is penult of them. TRIALS FOR HIGH TREASON. OLD LIMEY, TIIUSSIMT. Ann g. The trial it Tide amid Devisee ewe ramesed deis et the Old Bailey. At tee Wallies after alai e'eleeti earn 01111111011 sad Par. Janice Buy seat their sow the heath. The Ai .assn sett fawn s& Gilleallia‘ w i 4 the .the► Gomel tee the Cream, ea well es the Pertness' Geteel, appeared is Coed al thew time. Ruthres. 11w palissosilmv, who assisted is MOM emir of the parties is Claseoeseeet, was she Gem Mesas essnees. lie pendseed the lire-seme, word., est eisenesition, Mob he fame Meet. Alter the.. neve laid as the tablo— ids.. Name flettneeir said. it is mg everawhey. I shomi Mint, to cull a Witness N prom shut be foonuf this ee slit erespes. it ie mom* ts Me reale if she *We are itiesttart by the two Aim s% Roams ad Tease... Mr. Anoteman-.•Tbat is quits meet's; my Lord, arsd is all we ma. Teams* was the nest waiters, sad predated the pit,. beeris, peke, me tar whir* he bend in the bosses of tire of the party. A seriesst Sc she artifice, eat sent eismised as to ru e Immigrate/es, sad the elect oldie ezpiesins of Are.belis 4 the destriptim predated Is bias. Hoe essanssetint vas similar So slat be has already damned is the former hods. Mr. Cuavnies eammeseed its address foe the Prisners, which he astresded at sieves Ne molt the suss IN. of argument for the Premiers which he algal for the ether mimics an the ism* MN*. After* berste4 IMAM bin .addreue, lbe Musser Davison seated peessimos 1 retire fir a fen enissnas, weed the Cana renditygranne, observing, thus hie *Abe primmer sleight, if he phased, gv owl with him. The Primmer, Wired saserdiagly, see Mee they retersed— Ivey lister wee called on behalf et die Memos. 'lle distressed appear/knee of this welched yens( neaten awned sods ronspossebse. She is the deughter .r the Messer Todd, sod seemed In behold with amony the unhappy situa tion a her lather. She am bet diddle% which defend is es rasped with ohm she maid.. the former trials, in a. deed and snosrofel tone. he she wee shed me retire fres she Court, Tidd stretched over the dot*, end vamped her band will she niinust lessdernees—on atteding which ten beheld nsaarred. Thomas Chambers wee widowed to impost* the lartisnoly st &dime. home Got sod lobort tooilled in (now of IM eboronor of Davao., . Skidoos Holes, MU.. * Fronk llocooli Loads, fee Au of TON. Mr. AMPOLPINII erieed MOM !MIA OW sheer A.t i s a Primmer* hail sot heat guilty a High Tresses, . yrs dad_ tie, AM they Wen inersoltil is a Compireci to saissisaate his Majesty% Ilisiisters. Mr. Morse Gesarser isisrased the Pritsmisn, that Wary had soy shies; se say, the. ems their hese. Devises meted, the, from bie prod, up, it bad beet hie Wady to lead is bessit hedsstriese life is all esibriety. He bad as friends I. Eaghisd, bet had a very aemersee "Mitts was the ay ..Most of VW ell bin es this iseessiss 3 fir (mow laying hie hid es a Ildide before him) he establ peal se Ids dad Is the ease Memo ismeer, Mat be ads to. Steely lesstest of Me therge. Ile received the blisederlime is fseetles (nom a Mr. who bed elute pee Se the Cape of Good Hope, foe wheat he pledged tt Mr. Aldose, te obese he wee tenon, sod who pore him erre. Minium en it. Ile give Shim Is Willianseue, 'sea the latter pee Idea the larbet. It wee rodemmed se She lid et &bream will mosey gives Is id. for the germs* by Edward'. Haag out of esepiemment, he applied se • Me. Gsldworiby, who bed knswe hi. Meg, at give tin • job. wben that Gentlemen ordered hi. Se meet his at Me White Hone sod Gruen, lebs.ebeet at six o'clock is the • ef the lid. Primmer west Shire, sod saw wellieg above as kw, ewe the Geettletems. who pea him e.sisseed end hist, told bias S. call fee • pot of bear. sod( opeld be with him dime*. s melee ht pistol., be west te etnatie, Sod ambit "mini ise e 'lle who telstai with the weed sad lest g hue hi weinsolf &dwell he bad m“.. Geed, be be bid set s eastilMe, is erne ▪ Sheath see Imp hood seer hi.. He bed so belt or great coat es sod he ilmserbt the Akers sod She gallant C.aptais Ifiadneesse stem hew .Image/ lii be ommeherly doe whiting a .em of alone ; sod to thew this Ibis was passible, be mestisreed an imam, wberels be bed bees mistakes for seethe, while be wee a teneber si s iss day school.. the Weimer:A-rued- Hussein meeteelemely declared hie innocemee, sad I. Modes is sherbert, is Me indictment if his set Mavis( the leer of Gad before bie ere. he said shit he bed eisibtraily hems actuated by a leer of Qui, fee hie beers always arc eded will the aelamsents ore. Mimed is these bossiest Bare of Pepe s— " Tem* Ise to feel enosbres wee, " To bide tbe faults I see," &e. [Here be repeated the whale alibis sad Am relit/sift mist% begins*: with the wards N HI am titles" be I He the., is the strusgest terms, declared that be mover acted S. the miaow, alleged by 'be *items= spigot bias. He blamed sot the Costive/ rue the Crews, fee ' ea the heed mired the 'annelid wey Is which they bad ,h-tr ease; but still he *est leak /hit they had wittidlies /ma altogether for emsellsid, elett. He them reed the Nkomo: passage from tbe Bible :--" If a false witsem rise up sirsiest say WM to testify ageism hien that which I. wrong. this shall ye doh him ea be thought P. bays dime sat. his ble ther, se that ye Mall pot away ilieoceet blued bum amen you." With dime words he left the case is their boodle. _ _ Tidal .1.. least malesisly declared that be was issoissid.... He was et awe Naming ia Ilrust's room, as hr was ammo. by Edwardsk was held solely for the purist of • Reform is Parlisamst. H. did sat like same propmah hr brood made; be resolved Is snood elms mai Imager. Edwards Aerosol. wet hi., sod tvl4 hi. OM doers was is.. so soma. sod that a mairetiog was Is be held is Illary•k-home. Mt Mot no soma was is so there wiliest anws • mod as Prisoner amass he had moo, Inwards relied, " I area; glee re; thew.," sad iberm Edwards pee hiss a direeiisu ro the Horse sad 4nose. hr Johoi-sireet. He west there with Homonym!. sod mss apprdworded. He declared wale his immerser, nod kit lam calor in the heads it she Oast. sad Jury. The primmer Devises seals said—My Lord, aril Hestia mew of the Jury, I lows my brews • mew of misur *say wv. jure she; bet, any Lord, I hope it will sal . ; my father ewe as amslislionan, mid my eniadGilisee a 1e5t...., wrest I bare slaw claims to &glide justice. Mr. Mersa Cesium—Priests; let settled appreasseies be lar a wieswast ewtertaiiird is year anowl. Two as. abeam being, we the semis Costive with sw all is die wawa Ga. soda some of colour is as sore is receive as aloefijasstitte is the Courts of Militia so the fairest a the Brisish fair amid hope furor expect. E very justice Aid' be dose you, I pledge myself/1w that. Devises--Thes„ my Lord, I.evear silly say 'gaits, l ibei sweet, and at the Jury shish I ea pill, let then do their duty, for though issued to the scaffold, I shall die with a esserirsee deer before that God to whom inhere' I shad he sees ailkd to appear. The Arraign er•Gestast. them addressed the Jars at ass , lesigth for the Crows, and costetubed that it was 27,7"*Imusileio duly to gal she Prisoners guilty.. Mr. /mss Gewgaw west into a fall review of the whole rebirth% void at coseiderithe kerb estuseeted the different roasts I. which the eiribrace of Adams was ciesireled. Devises, is the mom of the charge, headed up a parr Sc the Leaned Judge, which it was hi. deoirerhesh horsed. Is was ateurdiegly read by Mr. Baron Gin's. It stasa, that is hiedefesso he had forgot to state Asa his hush ink woe any erareheak but *early polled dews, sad yid swithisg was hued tiers as terssouable aster. ma she &mewed I. his Lordship, diet M•essarat sad his brother Ind &egoist interviews is the Twee, owl then they night here esotriveil 10 give lb* same avithruee. The Premier sada this remark w reply w ease sesierratioas the Judy was haltiog es the evideratie. The Leareed Judge anschiskd his chew, which aerspird hies about for Mere, et katipast ems. The Jay were thee fairaiihad, at their was requeet, with ae slistrast of the hwlicsmiest, after whisk they sehreil awl Is hely Woman after, 'chorused a rennet of QV lI.TY *Ala Davies. es the third count ezeeptiai she MN sad IDA wart ail. They pee a simil;e verdict of GUILTY *chat ■ ~ .IL