The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-03-28 00:00:00

diet cold be Wed la undertake the *tics. . Yoh s o k i bre ssily of a third gaol delivery sac AR . „ est i m able. The case which had letel,•.100. : f a tte d st Maidstone was not 'wifely new , t o d before *marred. .t the Hose piece. H e rop e l essied three Leaned flerjeants sitting at *wee time in dllrereat roosts to try poitinere et &w ow., to assist the Judges in tbe.sielivery of sisk mot, se es to amble them to proceed to opal t h e Commission at the neat twee on the appeisitetl &yr mid if each asetber year as 1,11 shriek', ewer, there woald be no end to the evils which sk it an overflew of tile. /prisons would .ssweies. If it were famed irons/ to increase alie semeisee of die Judges, he thought it highly objedioemble, segieemis which he need nut then state, time keg 'Wu few in tech Cowt shooed sit oa term beteinaia. Hit they should all take the rel delimit, in turn ; for es orreceenat s h ould theft% be each a siting as Judge fee ernsiosl eases ooly. The salaries were already tee aiggerelly, so mock so that be had knows Bay matinees of individuals refusing the Ow incense they could yet *OA to undettake it at the present roe of the salaries. It was impossi. bit:therefore that ony addition to their • expellees Maid fee • moment be thought of After a few welds frees Mr. Cuateroostas Stites sad Mr. D. Sew — The Marquis of Loa nonoltaY said, all that be had heard abused the propriety of the course pro. posed by bit Aught Ronootable Friend, of leak ier the mpeciteent in the home counties in the Iris Isolosee, as alfusding the greatest fa cilities ler drawing a cornet inference ea to the' mortieshility of adopting a similar pewee& isi sea male extending to the other counties. That sort ef cantioo in the 'Bede of proceeding was the more necessary, as the istoeure, if hued to be preetimble. sod once adopted in this amenity. would be looked for with sense anxiety is Ireland else; he there, as well as here, the calendar, were found to press heavily on the counties; and in or der to give the general measure a fair chance of suc cess, they Night to start with a plan se well di gated as could possibly be, in the first Instance. TM Pentium was then read and ordered to be printed. Mr.Wttttaws wished to know whether the Right Hos. aestivates (Mr. C. W. Wyatt). the Pram ideal of the Board of Control, iutesided to bring forward any mum having for its object an el timbal in the administration of Justice in Wales ? Mr. C. W. WTIIII said, that he had no such in edible, at present, as it was Ins opinion that any mime of that sort could only be coosidered with 1161111111 r when viewed in connexion with the re gulations which it might be thought proper to sent iso the some subject in this country. WILLCAIIS thee gave notice, that, as soon siMe the Easter recess as the professional geotle meimhould have returned hoot Circuit, he should 'wig the subject under the consideration of the Huse. by moving to refer it to • Committee of the whole Roue. IMARIUAGE ACT. Dr. Peitt.Ltstoas rove mauve for knee to bring is a Bill v. oilseed the Marriage Act. He stated the great injustice resulting heat the clause by which the marriages of miser, by license were resi dual nail and rind, if the teehuical legal consent of. geardisort had not bee* obtained. The Leissed Doctor stated four cues which had bees recently decided iu the Arches Court. in which; . after a cohabitation of 36, 30. and 30 yews, epee proof that the husband hod not attained his majority at the tense of obtaidnig the license (though such license had been obtained on the oath of the hosband that he was of age). the marriages were all declared null and void ab iairio, and the ;woe, if any, bastardised. The alterations which he should propose would go to abolish the nullity clause prospectively; and in all cases of marriages had without the consent of the parents or guardian., it should only be competent to impeach the marriage duritig tire minority of both the contracting parties ; hat to abolish entirely all that part which makes the tuarrisge null and void fur ever. To avoid any erasion of the Act by the parties going abroad and remaining out of the kingdom till they came of age, it should be competent for parents or guar drails to in.titute a suit, the setae as if the parties were actually in England. As there were many cases where parties, through ignorance or inadver tence, had contracted marriages which were liable to be dissolved, but were anxious to have their warriors legalised. ire should propose a clause niskiog all such marriages good, unless impugned within 6 months after the passing of the Act. Them. together with some alterations as to the mode of publishing balms, would comprise the whole of the alteration* which be proposed to make in the law as it stood at present. The Learned Doctor concluded by moving for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the Marriage Act, vshien was granted. Mr. Beamel. inquired fur some returns relative to the Slave Trade. which he lied moved for so lung ago us February last, Mr. Wttoot replied that the returns were pre. paring. Mr. Bomar prroeoted a Petition from the Corn Merchants of Bristol. begging the House to take their case into consaderatiou.—Petitima ordered to lie op the table. ORDNANCE ESTINATES. The CIIANCRLLOR of the EXcIitQUER moved the °Mee of the Day fur the House to go into a Ceoniit..e of Supply. Mr. Hutto raid, it would he in the recollection of the House that eight millions of money had come into the privy purse of hie late Majesty, of which the Hoare had no knowledge, and seer which they font no control: Tin. .rove from rurplus revenue it Gibraltar and other places, and front Droll, of Admiralty. Us the act:moon of his presets Majesty annual act - altos of thete twins, were directed to be Ltd on the table of the [louse. 010 Monday last se. countr, in conformity to this direction. were furnished for Demerara and Ottirelter. In the account for De. Inetara, there appeared a sum of 24701. butane, of th e „ woo , of 11.4 keilasseor, after paying the "Polimia of it. He wished to he informed if that .not was to be brought in *id of the via bile service, or go thin the Privy Perm as heretofore. Accord. bit 1 0 the Gibraltar return, there was an MM. of ?twine of 3,031., riot of which 1 .6 614 bad beep Paid to officers' families. With respect to the bal ‘f" of 2,1131. he had the saute question to amk, In o „. 00ll e of the Droits of Admiralty on the VI January, 111111, be observed there wee a lwascsa he siosioU be *le tt Mime, it it seem Wnvostedl Wee. ti-yield so interest, or if it Ames , lodged in , the innitail of the receiver or any stiset*iiteer ; 'O.llOOl. ON also stated to have beim toesimd last year ; wools titer be nay 'bisection to finish the items of that sum . The ClUNelLbell tithe INewesueswaid„ that the maw some to which the' Hon. Member bud ;alluded as surplus from the Colonies, had venous claims eta them for the purposes of the Colonies: for. instance. that from Dammam was as daim e d. Mr. Hues irked if, after 'these claim. were ostiatiod, the remsinder of the' funds were to be ap plied to the posblic service! The CIIIIIICILLOR of the Ekcsleoga could not ,altewer that qoestion at the peewit moment. The House then remised itself into a Committee. Mr. Wasp named that the suet of 448,7441.7•. 4d. be granted to his Majesty foe defraying the charge for extraciedioaries of the oeduauce, after deduct.. ing the sum of 4.4,0004. received for the sale of . old stores. Mr. Hums said he wished to maker few oboe,. stions, Omagh he mast premise that it w a s im possible, from the accounts as presented, for soy one to give an opinion foondtd on a minute ex• aminotion; he must therefore make his *biro ione to large sous. What he new alluded to were the items in the Colonies under the head of current ser vices. and repairs. , As a specimen of these, lookiog to Demerara, would be found as item for exits pay of engitieers. He hod imagined the !loose had voted abeady for that service. Under the head of repairs, an item for so much, estimated by Genteel Moon. Now he (Mr. Hume) wished to know how the General, living in England. could estimate for repairs to be done in the Colonies abroad ? The Howse had voted money for repairs and work. for the Colonies which ought to have been borne by the Colonies themselves ; and what he particularly objected to was the stun of 10,0001. for repairs to the sea bask at Demerara. From the report of Ge neral Mann. which had been laid on the table, he would read two or three lines. which would con viace the Committee 014 this expense ought not to be borne by tins country. [The Hogs Member then read from the repon that the bank was neces sary to preserve the ordnance buildings, but that there were other military buildings which were in. terested in the preaervatiou of the sea bank, bat above all, the colony was must interested in its be ing kept up ] He,(Nr. Hume) contended therefore, that being for the protection of the town, the town ought to bear the expense. The colony had a Legislative Body, who voted the necessary supplies, and why. if this bank were so essential to the co lony. did they not provide the money, instead of leaving Great Britain to defray the expense ? This wee said to be only an item on account, sod would he repaid ; if so, there was between sixty and seventy thousand pounds invested in the funds of this country for the security of the paper currency of the colony, from which this snot of 10,0001 i for the sea bank could be borrowed. The allowances to the Governor of Demerara he thought too great. The Governor of Semmes received sal, 14001. a year. whilst the salary sod alloeroaces of the Governor of Demerara amounted In 6,000 L Here was oho a Vendor Mester receiving 6,5001. a year, and a Colonial Secretary, and a Deputy Secretary. Between 3,000/. and 4,0001. was re united to this country for the Colonial Secretary, who was a child at school : 8,000/. a-year was drawn from the Colony altogether for the Secretary and Deputy-Secretary, though neither of them had, he believed, ever seen the Colony. He noticed also a house was allowed for the storekeeper, whose duty he imagined did not require one, es he ought to be with the stores. If, meteed of these great allowances. a moderate and fair scale *mewled by the Government, the Colonies would. he ass per suaded, he able to pay the whole of their own ex penses. He thought a stand ought now to be made, and nothing could be more reasonable than to begin by refusing the grant of 10,0001. for Demerara. The allowances to Berbice were subject also to the same remarks, but with that the House had no thing to do, but they were to take care that they got nothing• from this country. As to the lonian Islands, the same observations applied to them as to Demeter*; but there was one item of udditiunal pay to engineers which, under the Treaty by which hie Majesty became glisrdiun of the Islands, we ought not to be called upon to defray. Great Bri tain we* not to contribute any thing to the nada tory expense of the Island, except there were above 8,000 soldiers employed. Where was an item of 1.951/. for repairs of the buildings atFevershim; bat es they were now let to Mr. Hall, lie could not see whiten' expense for repairs should he incurred, when he believed there had not been an ounce of gunr powder made there the last six yeerr. He üb. served a reduction of the estimate for the civil establishment at that piece, and so fir he (Mr. Home) gave the Ordnance Department credit. Waltham Abbey was also kept up, though there wus confessedly gunpowder enough in store to last fur twenty years. He thought that though this establishment might have been necessity at its first I commencement, it was no longer necessary, and that the supply by public contract was a better mode, and in *hot opinion be was borne out by the Coin miesionets of Military Inquiry. As en instance he would mention the new cuirasses for the life guards (blues). which cost 3,0081. and upward., when, as he was informed, they could have been supplied (if pet up at public contract) for ',goo/. The Honourable Member conclarled by moving that the vote be reduced by 10,000/. for the sea bunk at Demerara', and u,ooot, for the lowan Wands. Mr. WILMOT said he had not heard from the Hon. Member any thing which called le question the propriety of the work. at Demerara. It stem', therefore, merely es an item on account, and to be repaid. He (Mr. Wilmot) thought it would be an unjostifiehle act to appropriate any part of the money invested hI the Nods of this country us a security for the colonial paper, sad that the least objectionable mode was to let the sem stand as an item in the Ordnance Estimates. He would not now go St any length into a defence of the colonial system, but he would observe. that the Hon. Member had greatly earl/greeted in his state ments. He sane be ewers that a law had lonely passed forbidding any person to hotel • place Ur the Colonies which they did not serve in perm*, end that the ocriy patent place in !Itine rant hod been reduced is etuoltsmetit Goal 0,0001. ...11J1k; a I N ~ ~~ . to .400 L tVithlesiteet ids the salary of tbiboi: tremor. before that question could be etitertated. the erspenses of the articles of life ought to be ' known t bat these observations did not at aft apply to the rote of 10,0001. which was to be repaid. As to the lonian Island*. he denied that the construc tion of the Treaty contended for by the Hon. Member could not be maintained, which he should be ready to she* when the matter came regularly before the House. Mr. H. G. &mime aid, if they were to un derstand that no part of the ettpett•e of 10.0901. was to be borne by this country. be Would duke no further objection to the vote. Mr. WILMOT repeated what •fie had . before stated, that his Majesty's Gairernment considered the 10,000 f. was to be repaid by the Colonial Government. Cohort Davie' objected to the charge for to. specters of iiramii militia, when it oas notorious the militia bad 'sever been embodied, and iu fact the Islands were now disarmed. Mr. Wafts mi l d, the works at Fevershato Were necessary for the perpore of restoring the damaged powder. Sir W. Cognates said. if the present stock of powder, being 300,000 b a r r els, we re so ld, i t wou ld not fetch above IL per beget, and in the event of • war breaking cut it could mot be replaced for lees then 10s. i barrel if iiroenred from contractors, and 51. • barrel if manufactured by the Go vernment. Mr. HUM said, that he had not spoken • word of selling the present stock of powder. but argued against gains on to make more when so much re mained te be dune. With respect to the wilily of the works at revershatin, he should be glad to know how massy barrels of powder had in the last year undergone the process of restoration. After the assurance of the Hon. Secretary for the Colonies, that the 10,0001. was to be repaid, he would not trouble the Committee to divide, bet would with draw his amendment. Mr. WILMOT, to prevent alistakes. again stated what he had before said. Mr. Etats (as we understood) objected to the liabiltty of the colony to pay the whole luta of 10,0001. Mr. H. G. Bamwarr said he only protested against the public payiug oily part of it. The arnendmeut of Mr. Fiume was then with. dawn. Mr. CIERVEY congratulated the Committee on the admission now made, that where norks were necessary for a colony, the colony ought to contri bute to the expense. That principle being admitted, he would apply it to Berbadoes; a large sum was there to be expended ha repairs of fortifications. But there was the fund distinctly appropriated by the Colonial Act to the repairing and keeping up of the fortifications specified by name ; there was the recognition of that Act in the reign of Queen Anne. It was no authority to mention lawyer., bat some of the greatest were present, Lord Somers, Mr. Cooper, cud Mr. Peter King, who all essented to that being the only legal appropriation of the fend. He was not saying that the people of England, that the people of Barbadoes, were burdened in particular; but they h■d a right to complain of the pensioners of &lend. They *ended their claim on the existence of the abuses for a considerable time. Since last night there had beta a retains made which gave oil for the surplus of this fond. Out of 59,0001. the amount four years ago, there were 34,0001. paid in pensions, and now Ministers came to Parliament for 4,0001. for the repair of fortifications and works. Meta, wo men, and children qo4rtered in pensions drew up the resources out of which this expense was to have been defrayed. The fund was used as a part of the general means of corruption. It must, how. ever, be surrendered at last. The declaration of Government that eveniug respecting an island, for which there was no law, proved that they felt they could not hold out much longer. He felt that he was approaching to the end of his labours. De graded us the House was.—(Order! order!)—He would contend that the House was degraded, if he were to die for it, so loug as sums of money were so lavishly and wantonly voted.—(Order I order !) The Ctietaltem called the Hoo. Gentleman to order. Mr. %%two', rose to address the Committee. Mr. CRUMMY spoke to order. He had not finished his remarks. He would conclude them with moving a deduction of 4,6701. from the pro posed estimate. Mr. WiLitor pointed out a distinction between the claims which the island bad upon tht duties for the repair of military works and that on account of civil services, the works of Demerara being en. tirely of the latter character, and therefore to be provided for out of the foods. He contended that they ought to judge of the appropriation of the four and a half per cent. duties by the aoslogies of the other islands. The duties were granted for the ratification of the titles which were then in u doubtful state; the Act of 1669 express ly stated it to be su. 'the other islands were in a lets doubtful state. By the Colonial Act they were admitted to have been gained by right of conquest, and they were willing to agree to a remuneration, by way of (link'', for the con. firmation of the titles. This was the case with St. Christopher'.. Antigua. sad some others. There was no men.ion in tie se eases of outlaying from the food for military dr-fencer in the Wanda : tt was a real bargain for the benefit derived twat the prerogative in securing their titles. Mr. CRBRVEY. without disrespect to the young Secretary, would venture to say that he would have done better to have left the subject to the old stagers. It was the first time he had ever heard of interpreting so Act of Parliament by apology. Here was the law monist which the Hon. Gentleman set tip analogy hi was not talking of St. Christ°. pher's or Amigos. but of Basbadoes. He offered an Act of Parliament. Whit plea wus the practice of 30 years of swindling and meshing against it ? He professed to think the srgunsent most con. temptible. The Hon. Gentleman proceeded to read the Act of 1663, which directed the raising the 41 per cent. duties, reserving the expenses for the repair of fortifications and public worke °revery kind, whion were therein eourneruterl. He then reed from the Journals the petition which was pre sented from the island in the reign of Queen Anne. essaplstniog of the neglect of that condition, slid t hei*4.lsorkiii t*esetVi4d4 dial& *Sus s the fieffiWe~it. Mr. • Mr. BRIGHT considered the folk end a gotr iler Rent. dutirs to hsve been the froife of Mclntire* of mere coercion. The subject liacrberen 30 years iu coutroversy between the Island mud Government s dining which time all the Kos of the Assembly were left unposed. and when the Treaty arra con. chided they were palmed all together. There might be abuse iu the application of the loud ; but could .uy thing be more cruel than to require the in. habitants again to contribute in IL r r distressed. Condition to those works for which they had already paid the Government ? Cnoceivnig thou, whatever had been done with the fund, it would be only , sddiog sew oppressions to the people of Berbadoes to withhold thr grimy be would oppose the amend. went. Mr. Bitawst." - en s t" Motorised that his How. Friend should so far have cnistakett the Member for Appleby, who was ausious to relieve the oppres sions of the people of Ilmhodoes, mad tat to in crease them. He wished the fund to be applied to its proper uses. The Act which retried the duties was as oppressive meassire of • mast tyruistitcel King. It rotated the ground for the Sib article of ittipinichment of Lord Clarendon, who had de fended it. Parliament did not interfere with the IMProSisistiou of that revenue till the 7J, William lit. It The Petitions as the abuse of It• succeeded in the reign of Queen Annr, upon which the House onassimousle admitted the sense now put upon the Act of 1663 by his non. Friend she Member for Appleby. What a surprismg coil struction after ill this to put upon en Act ap propriating a branch of revenue to a specified service. to say that it might be given oat altogether in pensions and sinecures. Mr. Ramo? explained. ilia meaning wins, that however the fond might be 'hosed, the works ought not to be withheld by-this Governs:brut from the island. For which of all the peuriouers would he willing to give up his share to make good the grant of 4,000/. ? Mr. Calmest and Mr. MARRY/AT *aid a few words each. Mr. P. Moose referred to the compact of the Civil Lists of Queen Aim.. add of George I. IL and 111. to sliew that these 41 per cent, duties, with the hereditary revenuer , , were to be sorrels dered to the control or Parliament except so far as providing for the public works of the islands Mr. WlLLtans opposed the grant. The House divided : Foe Asse•daarat $ Against it 6.. Majority .... 41 Mr. WARD mowed a groat o f 90,6334 foe the Ordnance of Ireland. Mr. Hone said a greet reduction had already been effected, sod considering the state of the country he would propose no amendment, bopiag that mill other reductioos *mold take effect laths cootie of the year. The Resolution was a agreed to. Mr. WARD moved • giant of 4505544 154. Ikl. for compensations, superauneations, smuitieb, and gratuities to permits on account of having served offices is the Oribmeee Department, also to defray the espouse of Widows prowess. Mr. Hums complained of some few ones of pet mos retired after trifling periods of service. He had heard atonal an orphan sister of Mt °Meer who woe in expectation of 10,0001., who teceilrod annuity from the list. He recommeoried'a 'revisers of those allowances, by which be doubted iiot bat a considerable saving might be effected. Mr. WARD defended the allowances and op. poottineots which were just then objected to on the ground of particular services rendered, aid tza plated the mode of awarding compensations aid soperannuatims, together with the smendektuts de them, which were to be introduced to the new Bal. Mr. MAIIMILY thought a great saving 'awhile effected by calling persons out of the to till the vacant appointments. Mr. WARD mid, that the general role in Chat the appointments was to look over the hilf-poy hlit first. l'he MastersGenend had ditektionary peer/ to fill them others ise, which he used On a few eery justifiable occasions. Mr. MABRRLY said, that the rule might be general, but was not generally applied. , file had moved for an •uuentled ieturn; bat Trinii hilt oq the table it would appear that a great &ardor the Ow retired allowances had been created py'the *ppOitit ment of new servants to the *Seel, to My 'nothing of the creation of new dikes. Mr. Ward, Mr. Moberly, Mr. W. Smith. Hume, and Sir U. Burgh, aides rensarts each, end the Resolution was agreed to, as win also a Resolution for grsutiug 0,0001. cortie Whitler vice, in Ireland. The Resolutions were reported to the Ilottor, and the Report ordered to be riireived on Fridsy seat. The Committee of Ways ima ttleisit psis. poned till Tuesday : - The Reports of Supply Committees mem 'ordered to be brought up to-morroo. Dr. Putu.inona brought in a Bill to amend the Marriage .Act. whiFli wasmd a first time. The other Orders of the Dry .were disposed of, and the Howe adjourned at Twelve o'clock. . . iritioß)rr Who voted fbr rejertitig Ma Vote of 4,67111. for *OW Work, at Barbadom, the et Or Coat. Melia harteeillill 'pasted fur that purpose s bpi baring Irma misapplied. Allen, . Borne, J. Riekford. K. Bel rare, Lora Hobboase, J.C. Ridley, Sr it Sr. Ittairett, Roo. G. James, W. - Rim L. Blake, Sir P. Jarrow', G. P. Soft, W. Bough'', Sir I. F. Lushiektoo, Dr. Scott, J. • Derail, R. Leyeester, R. Whitbread, W. Uerdstt, Sir F. Moore, P. Whitbread, S C. Barrett, P. M. Moberly, J , Wilma, Sir R. Dockhows, W. Marti% Joh* Williams, W. Darin, Colonel Pyra, F. Wood, Alden's. Ferias**, Sir B.C. Palmer. C., F. Griffith, 3. W. Rueibold, B. Garvey, R. U. Ricardo, D. Creamy, T. 11'1dr:saw/L i W. Robins's, Sir G. Tug Fauns.:--There Sias nooiix doing yaw. day of any consequence the market wore heavy ; Cimpota were done at 90a for money,, and ion for the .tannin; Na v y per Cestu. 1014, Foreign . . itocks were also tilt : Sl;anish.6B-41.; .Prias• elan 9 ; Danish 86k; lei Columbia bonds 118 i. , .4 j 6 . • •.• ft rut Eb/DOR DIP tyg iiktrisft PR Rik. itat—You Wee Inadvertently Isserted is peer reapettalitil Joisrual. of the ISM Masai, • very calumnious wads (Maud " A Prudent Mao"), directed against the NOtatillth. Veins Others. k This " Piedras Mau" ceembeacm by slime Waisted gerwrimis, which du out require titmice. and premed. ter Ibis " the National Duthie has finished its career is a .herb* . eddidel, in the " same *ay" (in baskruptcy); and Its P .nrt, the Norwich Vain. for mutual Istarsure, after Wyllie Ida. twat forth its prodigious wealth in every soak asd corner of i the Empire, is obliged to give up the ghost," he. Be. I New Air, as far from the National them" beiag Ike . Odd of the s Norwich Ulitte," it was " • hello @demises; -u* up la direct mapeaditas te ohs Norwich, by a disearded placer of she latter. Aad the " Prudent Mao^ is defied to prove as he is is iesibestions), that the Marine% Society has bessesed fords" one sbillmg which it did wt _pos.elia.-110 to 'stag up the Oast, 1 shall speak snwo as shut head preseotly. The most ohjectionable feature, however, of the fatter, is, Ere attempt (by lows phisseoloty) Is Mad the reader isle a suppositiou that eke Norwich Dose Othee is at owe • Vie sad Fire leararsace lusitiartios. with the Mesta of ipjairiegt Abe Haim Liar Ineerwarre Illeekte, which is perfectly drietstt from the Norwich Elaine Fire 011Ece, and Ws sot aver Wowed say liberalise of plan whatever. That such is the object twat be evident ; otherwise why berodues the Birealegham Life Othce--the Coutiaereial Life Othre—the Philmathrspie Amenity Society—Dr. Price's eitostiratives (applying wholly is Mem emeeard suits miatiageseg of hle)—ad the leestios of witifted (sine the Fire °See sever lodated its premiums.) He talks about the " , bersting of tbie babble" (the tad Oillei)•ruet•tddd Met Ms "bubble" ha. fathead Is Simper ers* Marriage saving of ese headral thvest,d Paunde ph r G e r tim es as much at has ever bees paid hack by titc Careaty), and that tuba " hobble" steads wetly at the head if ail she Fire Others in die Empire ! . • . . He goys, that lb° " hisasger. of the amstited Norwidi Daiwa me "metaled* in Chaucer, with the theisibers fee the Fragments of am Old Bacirty !!" Bram I!! Tim" time. Initioe.' Mr. Editor, was (as yobs sill gad T aiga es oath), hammy th e great bo dy: of • Ihreittly rembiniug silty the". mead petioll., sad four 'Weer. iadatialottis, she were MO legally Member* at all !—outs., tberr is reason to Whom, wore merely the wale of the ax•Seq-resaryosd who were pat out of Court. siehltot sigh lb* soils. • • He Isidore by speaking or " baokriayseies," and tagittp estiese," sad of the aeressity of " the public" *atrial in% Ow °Ammeter sad mated" althea, Wie offer prittee. tins." Were they" (naerming, 1 presume, Air publi c ) commit their hermits lo bands " which list rruted unfaithful." New f. reply faiths moat libellous paragraph, l tall us ibb writer to COO* toward sad point gut, if it i in his recw-e,, ow single impotence in which Ike Cuba Fire as.. I Gil. d la its emgagesyma, et " committed as set of bestruptt y"— sad as to " wrathful bands," I den Mite is peeve my-tit ug which we east a Made on the integrity of tW Directors of that great lastioution. Bat I will now advert to the state albs ILlnits• The Niirekh Cities Fire Wier has a capital of 550,000( pays this 'oyster 111,4001 dot) (about as melt as she Coast, pros ia half a yose).rdtas irsaieseeil is belies.' !brie* as meets as she Cou , tly•—•sd is conducted by she beads (let the pablie decide if' imfaithfor) of seven Alderme• of Nor wich, Cow osoieeml ikoltera, 64.—tiod the (wide ore hotesert. ed to the Hos. Colonel %Valetas's', Sir .144 Aatleh_swv.. T. W. Coke, E.q M P., R.ll. Gurney, FA'. 14. P., MOM, H.r'up, Edw. M.P.J. C. Corwin, Neil. AIR. lie. tr. ea. ASS. she Life °lke, Ohl realidileet o f thip attack) Set.egy opswoeat prods's, (i fhe eao) proofs that tine Yerrribeat Gam has bows as prosperous as elistlioion lootituitsw. Irlie haler toes trebled ;to bpaiarspcia rdpayara-r-is ia .dre . ropOpe of a bestdred Chummed pots* pp weal—bas • capitol of Mails asiltier—aad alio the state of Its mortality, *SM eitatitsewo• with say Olire,ia the Empire I I aw, Sie fr,e, A Won ..ibtalfter NAN." ra.-Alrees le s. dilkalip is issiitutleg • csi=nk Igoe tie Who sod Presideel Odiera. Me . r Vass tie sr:meats sad proceeding.; the Poor 4 - .. .. sky et /sures ibeegli tbe eemrioaity Iv sties pesseses et ceirldniesteryeareleciormleordee germ iris new dtlicil gan with the r• osmium" le il " lheeging Director.' . . Vie eneere with the Vwiedi IN stet eehlidlielpiwbet _ floes en grotto& *f the ratarfortioa whiqh allf express tolik lb. loartarinial of thew whom the ottenoatoef the Preto . ), fool fusiaoatre are oofeithfol, are before the irittlf I.bfirell sad ethite—eaeb tooorcr, for exampir, Ithatall**lll . watt la Loadoo L eoioe titer, with au amen tocoriaillopotahloleashosat. of` 111•04, iraliell•- 160111.4 1 611winipimil rie 1..* eatienatoot and la.' .0 • voltam .01**Seraliaa of *ow accottalo atm, tM'pablk eiproootoa of itntohat tea recopied I. thoit aorthetarrt, which applaW*ll4 Alloteopopon a flew fork after. •• . . , THE II PRESS. .LONDON, THORSDAt t lifi!ica I% sn. iteeterdey a C•ert d Dirootose woe held of oho East India Herne, when the Right lionottroldi Minitel Cotillion was appointed Governor G. tieral of fleogil. Sir INANcts I/ ft DtTlf postponed anti) Toes. day . 1101 his premised motion which stood for yes terday itetaitig r for in Address to the Crown re specting the liberation of Mr. HUNT, in contr., queues, as he stated, of communications he bad received from various Members that they had not as yet read the Report of the Corn eistitinen on llchester Gaol. - An opioioo pre. hits that the Ministers have taken the caw of this:unfit/somata Gentleman into their considers. too, enders disposed of their own free will to ex tend the mercy if the Crown to Into without the iettrfervnie of ibe House of Commons. Sucli ieteitemliencii Would, we are convinced, vp,y grateful to the public. The crime imputed Mr. limit arose Out of circumstances over *Nets he had no coetrol, for it was never supposed that he hid used any Unusual memos to assemble a creed, or bad advised the forming of those terrific torays of men whit+ had frightened the Manchester Magistrates and yeereaury. Mr, Hi:Wet guilt, in troth, consisted in his personal influence, which had the effect of drawing se many people together amid although the Magistrates on witnessing ski Ideirteing • mithitude might hate been appretim, lave for the isfity of the town of Manchester, end have been legally justified ip dispersing tke crop& it thence by uo mesas followed /lot those .who brought the crowd together Were guilty if to Stela a 'violation of the law as was implied of the sen tenet eider which 116.110 ET stirerricr, The Sentence waione of unusual severity, and it has been most cruelly executed, Fur this the Minismes arc in no respect censurable; the terms of the - - - --~.~ 1 1 1 i