The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-24 00:00:00

curved ; fortunate that it had been so conducted: foittmate that it. had been brought forward at De could not conceive that my .thing better. could have happened, and he knew not how any, Marty could feel othcrw ise than satisfied at ascer tinning the innocence of. the; established, as it had been by the Honourable Gentleman,. whose conduct had been so severely _censured The Right 800. Gentleman , who spoke last ul opened his speech by saying, " a stronger illus tration of, the little dependence that ought to;be placed on the memory of frail man could not lie adduced, than was furnished by the Honourable . I Genileman" (Mr. Whitbread) ? The.lljght Hon. Gentleman bud thought proper to take. an ad vantage (and he - Would allow him to say On Un worthy advantage) of tha! attention to Parliainen . tary usages oil the part of the lion. Gentleman, which made bhu unwilling to say positively what were the precise words which he hail itsed,,and withdraWing an assertion made when any other Hon Member disclaimed words which had been imputed to him . . Now he (Sir F. Burdett) could not draw any thing nnfavottrahle to the charactc.T of, human memory in general, or to that of the Hon. Gentleman .(Mr. Whitbread) in particular, from what had fallen from him this night. But the whole business which hail given rise to the late.proceedin4s in Parliament was so confused and so anomalous, that. he was not surprised that difficulties and irregularities ofdilferent kinds should arise, Whifrii could not come within those technical rule's by whieb the Learned Gent. wished than to be bound on the present occasion. His (Sir.F.Bur- . 1 dett's) impression when the paper was brought for- . ward was,.that Airs. Lisle wished to - etirrect her de-, position, 'whiehhadbeeri made to Convey a stronger expression than, she had intended it should carry. -This was then the impression on his wind, and even now he could feel no other, In Ler deposi-; tion she had omitted something which she wished to supply, which it was said she tiugllt, not now to be permitted to clo. When they considered the manner. in which these.depositions were taken (not having been taken ip the common and regular way), k 'must appear to them that it was possible for a witness afterwardsv reautrV„ that the de..po tition'appeared. to give, a strimger expression against, an innocent person than she wished .it to convey, and in sdch a case it appeared to him the ends of substantial ,justice would be answered by, the statement being eorreettuL : Time had pressed, so hard oil the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread); that he had no. opportunity of taking those steps which it bad been said he ought to have taken,. to verify the paper which lie had produced, could not agree in the reprehensionswhich the, How: 'Gentleman had undergone, because he, had done his duty in that Muse, where they were not tied by the forms of. the Courts of Law. He,gave his thanks to the lionourable.Mcipber for the man-. • tier in which he had conducted, the business, rind be could not feel any regret for any circumstance cdnnected with, it,',as he hail no wish but that . rr. Phttg said, tlia it. he rtne to`oppose the • mot:on, It was not bt i etuse he cliff it opinion ftoin -the Right. Hon. iiiiron'et ivit regard to the importance of the subjek ; it. ter ainly was -ooe which deserved the most ser,o ts , attention of GovernMent - mid of Parliament. He thought, however, that the itiggit Hon. But, might have -waited until he had some ground to charge Go vernment with neglect, or until they had 'expressed their intention of abandoning the -subject,'.beffire he brought forward such a motion. The charge of neglect !could not be with any justice imputed 11) Government ; 'the fact was, that the Commis , stoners had nnule 'l4 1t ports, 13 upon the dif lerent esttiblishments for: education nom in exis t tence in Ireland, and (me' upon tile subjecvof neieri edtiCation. New, with respect to the Rei , nert:4, be bad already proposed pi Bill, anti-e bracilv the points recommended in:. them, and whielt stood for a second reading to-morrow ; And With regard to the fourteenth, which ..had been but short time befor,e -the Honse,. the subject was so itueor:ant anti so extensive, that Govern-: meat could not be fairly charged with neglect be cause they had not yet proposed any measure upon it. lie did not mean to contend that the Bill be fore the House ca r ts a perfect one ;he had stated so to the lion. Baronet in a private conversa tion, anti had put off the second reading .on that account. :The Right 'lon. Baronet complained of abuses existing in the Establishments in Ire lam!, particolarly the salaries given to the.mas ters,but therewas a clause in Bill before the House to correct that abuse.' The Right Hon. Baronet had -expressed.'his regret that the whole of the proceedinl* which icwas intended to pro pose were not before the Vonse at once, and had stated that Geyerinneet naght to have waited for the 14th Report, :before they proposed any mea-.. .sure; but the fact - 7tvait, that he (Mr. Peele) had put off the second re tiling of the _Bill until they the 14th R e port before the House: Me Right lion. Baronet thought that the appoint ment of a Select Committee was the best mode that could' bc dopted ;but as time Housewas in posi. sessionof :ill information that coithl be colleet ed,.he Could trot sec: the necessity or expediency of appointing a Committee. Mr. Peele then ud ventad to. the , Reports, .and said,H.thil't the Flettsn wottld be gratified to team from' them,that the greatest thirst for knowledge prevailed among the lo'vver classes in Ireland. Many instaoces oe _ curreti in which .poor parents had deprived them selves edam benefit of the tabour of their children, in order that they might send 'them to school,— In these Reports': also, the Hotve would fled a refutation .of. -those charges Which has; been 'made against. the higher. orders of the Clergy of intolerance epon religious subjects. The 'tight lion. Baronet,bad complained about the diocesan :Babobls, and had imputed blinne to time Bishop;, because in some dioceses there were no sc,hook bat the fault rested with the Grand Juries, who were , by law boned to defray the expense erecting the school houses. With regard to the proposition of the Right lion, Baronet to fix . :1)e salariet. by Act of Parliament, it appeared to hint that. nothing dould be wore objectionable; 41e thought that power ought to be vested in the Lord Lieutenant, for it winch be more convettient than to be under the necessity-of coming to Var. tiament every time it might be thought . proper to. male silty alteration in the salary of uny. of the schoolmasters. There were many. Other p o int, urged by the Right lion. Baronet,: which he thought.would have been more applicable in the debote . upon the Bill,. and therefore he should not eater into them at-present... He concluded with givinohis negative to the motion. 'Mr. W. PoLt . could not agree to refer the sub- ject to a select Committee. -He corrected some parts of the lion. Baronet's speech, and stated a )Sill to have been b r rought in, in 1811, founded oft tins first eleven Reports . of 'the ConuniSsioners. This Bilt snbsetrentinformation proved ittappli ceble to the case, He praised the uto.,a un qualified terms the 14th Report, but stated 111111- self to he.disposed to go further than that went. it was impossible not to admit that there was no endowment or establishment hi Ireland, which had not at. One thile or other been mismanaged iu conseetrenee of the absenee. of. proper stsperih ten,lance: That they were under such ex , client, netna.geatent now was. owing, to the eye, Of the ConimisSioners being upon them; nod the regular reports of their condition whicit were tirade to. the Executive. The inference he drew from this that they must have.a superintending power over them, and regular, periodical reports. The other ; parts Of the plan he would propose; would 'be to have is Acts , of Pat liament, two,sets of Commissiiincrs, not of the Clergy or great Offi cers of State, hut. Of eligible persons with liberal salaries. The first of these sLould overlook 'all classical school:;, of which there were 46 in Ireland, and also all the- schools for the edutation of.poor Protestants, which amounted to -1-1, besido IS our-of thetiO inentioned in the 14th Report. The . other,ContmiSsioners should beeotrusted with the . general Chitrge of all schools, frOtestant and th 4,110 . ,. ,Tire,le : he reconimentied to act on the spi- : rit of the 14th Report, of 'which be warnily ap proved in every line,. But lie wished them to . go still further than was there laid down—to allow the 5 , 10 or 550 parish - schools now existing- to go on as they were, and to look to the ettablishment of hpilar schools in the parishes where , there were none, which he believed amounted to ne a rly 2000, the . whole nuMber being; These ought to he :regulated °lithe principles laid dOWn . In . the Report Tor the Supplemehtary Schools , anti 'he Protestant or Catholic, as eirenin , aances re quired. , -He concluded by saying . that, in his oi)i nion, they might safely trust tire, matter tyke Executive Government, who conld boveoto other view bat to actin this to the hcz-t advantage of the people of Irelitpd. innocence of the Princess :if Wales should be made manitest • and ;t now was, by the publications which hod token tiloe, made manifesc to all the Mr. PosntoNuy Otnicd that he ,had taken an worthy advantage of the Honourithle Gentle man (Mr. Whithregl) as imputed to, hint by the Hon. Burt. (Sir F. Burdett.) Mr. Wilvrntiv.ol epnlice very shortly in c*plana tion, dnd here the conversation dropped. EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Sir J. NEWPORT, in bringing forward tbe mo- Aion of tvhieb be had given notice, went over the liistorx of what had been done to :promote the e'ducation of the People of Ireland. The '.second Committee appointed to inquire into .the .subject had produced fourteen Reports, on the first ihir teen of which a measure had been (rained which was now in its progress through,the Ilnnse. Hay, ing waited till 13 Retorts had been made, they might to have waited for the I , lth, that they might have .had the whole, stibject I,,efore them. Be ob jected to thciarge endowments enjoyed by s.chool master's in Ireland, and. contended_ these did not :,.crve , the cause of eAlucation. .The amount of the i funds applicable 'to promoting. education n lan :1, ckettiiive - of any Parliamcntary grant, ex ceeded 40,0001. per annum. This was a :large suni, and Inoperly husbanded; might do at great de.:ll, a nil he was satisfied the nation at large would be happy to promote so important' on object. It ~ .Iplieool that most of, the . Schoolmas ters in 'lreland had salaries of no less than 3001. or 4001. per Known. ,Noviiit happened that in the Reports of the Committee there was 'decisive evi dence that:in two of the hest:schools in frdand, this Waspot the case.. At one of them the Master received -nothing but what . his own exertions hrmight excepting 60/. per,annum for the school-lionse, which was. Out :by' the Earl of Shannon, At the. other - (that. of Ic;ilfermy), the Diaster received the sum . of;one hunches! and rot ty pounds per annum, and . for this sum he hitoelf, with the. repairs Of the school-,bouse.--- lie.,.ivitieed the comet-aft:Of the . niurteenth Ile port, wh;oh, lunch to the credit r,f the Commis .. ;«, 0111etpie, the iou of the people of Ir‘,krol might to be )rolooteti co as to make thew well-iofOrated moral :tubjects, Nyie9ot4 at all interferMy; with their re- Ii ;ictu . Stiefl interference would be proper in any country, but in Ireland' more, so . then in -any other. ;He Went on to point Out Some of the evils whiCh'called - fora remedy, argil he cri tficise4,theßill now in the Ilottse,clause brehatse, with some severity. Be then proceeded' to.shew (1 1 'e *g•ltiit advantages which had , already' been de proMoting the education of the people, nutt strongly expressed Iris satisfaction at seeing Roiitan' Catholics and Protestants united iu the - erthSe, anti cordidily lahourinq t(yetiter concluded by Moving the appointment of n Select to exalulue into the state of education Ir'el4,oll, aryl especially to consider tfteevidoe& e(Olt4iued, tad the fat ore .plans iteaStIPPS Fe* doMmended in the Fourteenth 'Report-of.the Com ri,msioners appOioted uOder the Act of the , 16th of the Kiiii4 . for ptirpOse, Pkri(f dint the COUIII.IiMe slioutd report then ‘.)pinion-thereon to-the !louse, as to the fittet cotnie.tO he idoptea for veedily cud permaiteatly ~is iog the benefit of educlitiou to al,k the people Mr. W, FITZGERALD would not go int o . - theA t „ it Wei enough to Am/ as had ••Ix em , i fon ei that the ,plan proposed by the lion.. Bart, wail 1 , not be the most effectual tor the accomplishment of his oWn object. The measure wasuntler the consideratiOn at the Executive, - and ther4 , fore there Were no grounds for ,interference, }le was sure it would Ite. accomplished in the liberal' and benevolent spirit Which dictated the Report ; ;......- 1 • 4 .1 4 • • titid it *otyht 1,4•6 :mfinAteiy - btAter:to food it to those whose feelings bad been so much interested in its, success, and allow time Noble Duke . (of, Richmond) at the head of the Clovernmenf, the glory of finishing what so long had been his most itnxious pursuit, than to struggle to obtain po.;- session of it when there was no mrouml that Step.. • . ‘, Sir JOHN. NEWITRT shoftly.re7lied, and after few words 'front I\lr. Fitzgerald, and Mr. Pecle, in explanation, the question was put, arid -- negatived WitbOilt it diVls1011; Sir Jo UN NEwPORT postpotwd his motto tive to extending the exemption froth theßache lors' tilx sine (o'2_ The C fI.NCELI,Ort Of the Excfri:at.TEß. :observed , that at this hour of the Alight it -ivunlci silde to make any of eettialTrogress with the g rc-It question of Pinance.whica stood (Or discussion; he hoped, however, for the•henefit of the public; that the postponement of that suhjeet, which he had now to propose, Ivouid- be the last. pioved, that Thnrsditv Should be fixed for ;;Gist;; into the Committee.—The questio:i wad put and agreed to. The ether orders of the Pay n=ere then dispos ed of, and the noose adjourned'ot ten TUE LANDED 'INTEREST. Ti is; unfortunately„true, that the case and safety with which the art of building, eqeipping; and navigating ships, belonging .to,Englatyl, iS carried on, h as a tendency, by some . unaccountable perversion, to dttrade .and ditniois its import-. .ance; it ; hen, in the early stages Of our natal pro gress,our fighting ships were fly-boats, and our merchant-men, cockle -shells, and a inariner,.who had the hardihood to Venture out of &;ight of lamt, was deemed a hero of th.! firg class ; then, the ingenious' perAons, by whose talents amid industry , so much was effected, Were justly held in hith estimation, and were: regarded as objects worthy of the care and attention of a grateful nation but now; when the whole art has arrived at it degree - of precision, :Afhich wore resemble:: eel illusion thau mechanical and mental combioa • tions;. the perjOns, by whose talents anti enwr prise the whole is 'perfected,: are thrOwit : into the back ground, and tauntingly told, they 'mist be contet4edto set: their establishments unavoid a bly, but gradually; fall into decay ;,'and calmly make • up .their minds to. endeavour to obtain a fireli hoozE by sonic other eMployment, or in some other country. The attention of the Legislature has been fre quently drawn to the itnphrtaiice of fostering'and . guarding the shippifog.interest of .the country, and the:Navigation Act .was particularly framed to encourage the British-ship-building. The eit- . .itetinews it contained were, -oreviofts to the determination, considered to have th a t te n dency, declarin g th e importance of the subject to the r..ritiA nation ; but if, by a dereliction of this principle, it should happen that any, cOtAtitry in the world should acquire a maritime ascendancy, "an immediate liow will be struck, that will anni- hdate our colony:ref!, and - siok us ; at once, tie the scale of nations. It is, therefore, to ENca,Asio 6Lobir that the attention of every person ought to . , tie .deroted ; wheoever thrif fatal apathy, which has littelyprevailed; with re spact to the ship , bn:ldlogirterest of,tbi s country, shaft have diminished and sank into c , iney, - the iogenions and enterpri-ting master, and,: the•hitrdy and industripttsureizan, ENGI,AND . wine in vaio,,strive to maintain its Sup e ri ority and in , dependence :- for, 'if o A pride 4 , Wilva:)fir, it. c:mit Erver ;" HMV ilium:!) 11101.' will it be' found to step-ply estabEsionents, As Nve,sl,: - .lr.s, for rearing tri 7 genifitts,artiznits, tit whom seveo 'years in itppren . tieesliip are fiece,siti'i for inithit rote ? And the Ito policy of dcpending , upon ship-budditig in distant • etiuntriefi, is strikingly • evinced by the re , .:ent, uttiooked.fnr,j ois Of the Jlll.ll, ,whi:cti - hact on board supplies owe ships huild'ng Boat bay ; this, independent of the loss, ninq occasion delay, and site..,vs sthatlittle relianeeii; to be placed , / tipo'n . a speedy OE certain supply front such remote sources. When the argument ,is urged, that les .senin. the coostittiption of English oak, timber is the primary object, it is to be remembered, .there .are many prclerabje modes' than 'those ,which cramp the energies of the .nation, by ,retitort log to ilistatit countries for ships to theprejtt- , dice of lloglish industry, or of preventing' tltc raise of English oak in :British-built One of the ino4 obvious is that of making it the, interest of the consumers who reside in the interior of the country, to use'foreign fir instead of Engr,h oak, for the various purposes for which they now use, I-at:n;(61;1c 1 111alltitIO4, IlLikt: it ate , ' Valittlgcott's to theta to scud their E ng li s h oa k to market, site in retort) to take,foreign timber into flit! country: 'lcaeci.ty :of oak timber would Ito longer:be even - al ided. it may be urged, would tin expence to Govern meta, with wliich it Ought not,to lit burthnelaM ; but let those who storest it recollect the national benefit that would 4.,;,,fStilt from the afillp tint) of the plan„ . J'erliaps tl,c nelgnitude of the Objvet, in :1 witionaCpoint Of vietr, would in - tits- restrietki! ;•and the , Supervisors. Of the dktrict way be charged with tee oflict of mark ing appiieahle to naval purposes ; and if the growers Wrrc to s,•/:; it, a duty might be ievied, in case of its bein g n stl itl the int,frior, ,and remitted, if it f oun d its way to the sea-coast; or the port of London. 'Ellis regulation might -perhaps be deomed. Oppressive ; but as it would .not prevent the t.cisver employing it for his owo u ,se, it cOnld not b e objecti ona bl e it-; that art dr the Legislature preVetrts a ( 7 4'aticol:;:i tOug the clay upon . h late for nit kilo!: bricks Inc his (15511 consuniption, withoot ti heavy duty ; . but this f",:pediel‘t is pointed ‘Out , more to slim the practi cability of saving English oak,, taunt of rermit mending it; also to eviace . , that there is a mo d e .of economising preferi.ibl e to that of cramp 7 J og the, yipti intereait of the :.;titte, But there is anOther plan ‘vhieli utight-be adopted.by Ciffvern mNit,. vet'y vantageously, trout legi3htt iee to-• v e nt - ion ; that i 9, by gtviNg directions that the. Board of:Ordnance shoold indent to the I.ONInIN Prulted TIIONLAs NVOOD, of No. II'!, Strand; vmddl'ulili,licit by ‘‘, ILLLIM . A104143i.,11 „,( Hips. Sonth Multon-strcet.Gresrunar-vittu, .At SUN ()rvics, N A *o, 'll2 Strand wi l ere 1111 ;wtinInel'tv- Qrd'o lqr, the Paper, L:lters .for tile' Li ('p's t id) be auldr , tC"• 'p 1j -mu . . _ z. .. , •, • . stand in - n e e d o f; Iv h" e h ,'night be ea: ii , , N'ivY limird,- for all the bah sciii-iiiik tile:'''::.; the under-conversion, and be t4tillied ili .., ~ , quantity. By this mode., , it. gNit 11,It!i qoa ritity of rough . thither would pass tila io! . t, .. th e Dock Yards, and 'tlie ' Couunioialct t t ..• the Navy wonted be the old parehaseriPilaik ~ fish oal: timber for Goren • •''''''"` 13. ' t i alir7 " • - ' n a :: p e t s v p i t:dient which would ureVent'effie IV. ~." i• dent consumption" of cal - outilit t°' be Yll ' ':, ettc;oetra... , t r- .: e ! :-. .. i t 1-11ii.:11tit'.e°111(r1 I::;.rt:..l:l...,:t(•:•":l)PelP3in;celit;el..! .°11''.1") 6t as to renti... , r it :1 hui.then iits:.;;;:ui or al)en e 177 .1'w:,13 co. 1 :s.r.r:s - ri K . ST. TIICIC It 0"el . W: 45 ' 1 141: 4 : il l ' fiiviner period, So, gre: . t :1 - Trotitv c' f , n t . ,i i ':' t t ln'l l‘ ) .(% : ' ,./.. u , C i l ' i l : l i t l . .. , : t i l e : i l c' is a ir , e , i lt t : ll.li l l te. : y i t v. e e : i s i l . l.,. l t e: . l ' , l : l : lli n e ) t , rt e l l i i % l ,ri e . l° : l ‘l :i r i .l .. :l .l l'L. r e a s. b i r tt t c_ ti, t, : i s s t .. l a : l l :l l l k e.l;:::: ‘ l l ' l l (e l:; i : ev' i t . : l ;: s t it e ct: ,. . , :: :c e ll S r: i ii i i (i' ll i r r l e c i ti e:':'' , l l l l :ll: l,.i ir voi :P: r i: 4 l ; :,.;:';, the' e h'IN been - a decrease of full nife Ha ",,,itif 1 ' lt il t ;A: port. of ~,,:.tioi. ly, ifi e si c t A i l i t i l t i : lp t i t sc i l : l l .i ' a ; , ; r t (si c i .3 l o : l l:l l i , l i (3):::(11111)Iy7.11:11::111. 4 i ' i r . '. : l , : eo o : i l ) : ll. ;:l e) ,, , ii , , ,i , :ti c ,1 ,s n i c ,l r c a t. / . .. 1 .1 ..; 1 1 e ). 7.:1ir::: ; t t :5 i v s i e r t: , c l i i: L k i c ? . 1 1 : 11 1- i (:)::1 1 ~" . l b ; i l l::: i r .i : . a ' o t t e ilicir , ,ce ll' l : l : l , , , , o 4 l ;.. . ";: ' ', t t i Iliiiteu to Britisit retri,ters, which '''''''' fe . sit,..: . . , i ) ‘,. ,L,, s 0 ~ , :1: „, ; ip ~1 1 4 11, " s many others en:p"ovcd by i 1! - t hnt p , : -. 1.• b r ,11 ; 1.; : ii, ( 1.1 1 , : i.: 1 101 ;. s ! i c an h ; greater ;inn' ber of theris ‘ , ll . 3 \ 4 :\i!.A. % , 0 41 which,. are not regitcrect ; :tuft $OO, i thilg I ' •F i trcuuts•eattecs, it is - not surprizing ulOwlit,llo ~ztH ti 1 1 i v f e 1 . , : : t ? o 1,) ) ) ;1 i n c l l e(o e n : p: r i l e i ,e : i t u! r s i t t l e ) s 6 ti iii,i t s t, t ri p iladt, c ( ,isil.:::'l;s:.oitsr,lieltielsitcit(clnill:rtelyitotel,iiitstieliotiltPlr.,i,eftiii;uiiii,),i,t,o:;;:l;:: t,,,,,,rii:;,,:., indict, - . -- .1, 1 , KEN Ass!zns. i , SATCRDAY, 31,,kr, t 1{ :2L)..—C111%. , • f: This was a K n E rI P C V t I i N OI " ) tL. 11:lA•L'Il;‘1::r1)(171,1'.14etirfie, ,: lr' , 14 : 1 1 1'''' ,, , ~.4. e., ; initial eon , ei .,,,,ni on w i t h t h e plaintiff's ' t y i . ~ i,'' The plaintiff and defendant Nveye 1)(4 1 . 1 .3.'°.' l 4 in 'the neighb our ho o d of Asllbourne, to i4 3 ! county . , atid the fact Wls prove d I, : A d i : ! ; t g l i e r 4,• ° llla:t l ,... l- is:-IPttilanigiltiiitit'.sl'ite'rvitsstaei:•l'sil'iaerr°lll)(l':'',l:;:'::::. 44::.11:1 i t i t e : r s`t e r l t:s e s e fu o t p l ( l ,fl e i r h t i t i r . to ritotti,,.,m,iv.tlitaisysni:tte:'e,i.i'vi,,f,,:iifrl•l:' i'1;,,,,!, i,Hg. into tile granary, she sawber taistre'y 0 r, ..:()', oe'euilant lying 1111011 some sacks it)" ve . r i, t i , ,r 11 - 1 vocal situation ; but, ti pm cro.isc'' ll '' '' ,;( , i . - ' , Ir, appeared that the plaintiff, .after l;'.! ,', : I , _ IN), , e ,t, i . with tilt' het, cohabited with lii vi' o' , 1 1 ,, ' t l ll.l l l6 : o p e t *!.l' i l' o le7 l 3 n r -t tl : l l 4e l 4.% ( l. .) t r i(Ci t ' L C: e l:If /7)la ' i,: e de r°,: q 1 ;ie.; Um r.P! t • .1 jug- - The assizes concluded in tile eveil l , .T, • L • _...____',L:---,•------ .. ° '''. ' • ' lof l' efl '. '' - lip - • 7/ . .7 • A 1 ' pr.ilc . pa 1 actor ill the ropy il io! . ~, I t i! cotitt../rvet.yi ::od il.c, i tu i e train suspeete her/ 6 , Iti 4eekfs Mail, has tiol yet been tal'''', en toitir , •:4,.( 11,,II.,)I t ne.i. a i..,r411 ' it ' sn, ' ti l it, i : : :.4i l ig g i.:1, t a l ....,rs t:: :.,, iiriiicbccte, eir,tiiiiii,l,tsiery:ietflor::'*i:t:ylittliirt'r•vt'3(tille:ilsit!,ll:te'*obstqt.ili!t:)}i':l',llici),,i::H:!:',':;i.lziii::ii:::,,lq.7.‘‘-L';'i,:rt.4ll.6l'/15..4stie r ., ‘. f .' ''.,. ~ ,,4 1' ' '. .: 1 Wit s in that town, with a tlescriptiowr4, ; . 7 1 ..Nl:lnch ester. Tlies'r.watched o# l ,' e Reibert„ 1 - 17111,. anti found one of them tb ' 1 , 0 ,,t0qf. alias ( i t..., e fo i :d alli ß i. o l : ,o,:tt. well:m:7)10 c ' ce riit-; i i officers :nowitt , r 111(11, 1 •1 - c c°ll. • '''' "/1 of t h e eoach ‘vio , t i :. A 1, , ,it,,,,, „,.., „ Fi t 1....01n %vill a,. , .. , iiii to then). l'A,u•itig this tiro fltilfey ~0 0 0, ~ , ,10.,,,, ting by his side ; Brady coatinued 1" 10 ,1 V,.. i ~',l - .;,1 as, it signal to get ou t o f the co 3 c h ri'lie, ( . 4b `)i , Ti ':%l hit e, howcvr, ;lax perfectly quie t • 1 ;i f Ni l ' t after some consultation, nitu.ic lir ', lo : in after take Brady into ctistoclv, and detain 1 0 %ve il , , w n that it .was not him they wa nted' , co l l , glA , ', ."' hied l 1 '' i c'n' s kl never lel Ytl hitherto gob t:l e l e 's° n ; it -1 i l t i l e :' et t : t r r i l if itd n i : l3i i ei 6e s r i t: o l:: c t e ' ic: - :::11. 11: : : f t , li , ; :. 1',(1 :, :trf r' .1:1 ' il ' tiel? ''; ' ' ''' ' ''l ' . It is sounexvhat strange that 101147.4 .p'; , duce culprits convicted of the inartk:;',4oo- • bins ) at lloAdenhurv,Warrninsier, " ft ,. l' 3 leff, . I fel, 0 cation we. have already meiitiongo, ~,t ) Cie . , t o tf il tel l • l t i e tt r i • n l i c i f i t s '.l: ID)t•tosvco.titi t:natilltedirellt:ilioueil. h i- ::., ~. , 00 1 , 1 state for eleven miles. - 1 , 1 . 0 , 0 , ~', An article in rite Dutch papers , c ;:;e11 0 , i 4t h„ Feb. 29, says, Field -Alarsital i'l'itic i e ll h, is l ' Q. berg- who arrived here on thc ' c FrolI C : r ' . ' h i! pointed Ambits iador to the Court ") . ,,, , ',5 8 ' 1 , 1 ,, , ......,:' will, i -, wonsequettee, set out fo r ~,. t i l e sV'i: , g,4), ;. ' . ( ::::::,:t 1 . -be auxiliary C09)5 lia9 been atistliflet , i ItY • tile', : . 1 , . 'At the theatre at Copenha!!eu, l o tild 4 :: • q provisional wino-wail oil by , : 15 . Fehrtury, some persons, pr..:i ii-i:li4. I ' ,‘,.. tii o 6 :_ '''''''' fire, gave an alarm, when 1 1.: , .: lit , !) : :: bdid f , the different vomltories to 1 I },‘, tl" v esf 1 Illist-Ikv could he rectified, Iti per:" )115 1 , ' (klth. i . *„ D rl' ,. , 1,..,!,-; i ltion op , .0 tonlb-CtOne :" ; i s 0, R ' :::.. ' ' ' 1 '!: N . , r>ver \ , !yew' ~i ' !.:IrI:0`' , ' f i! ..'._ k .. .11i l';'4l ' irkt i ~ , . i :, ~, .•, , . , 100 ' . t' rk, .1.I0,:441. ..t fall 3le ' ['Ph i' ...F.....1 • .1 , 4 . ~ , ‘ ~,,,,1,...:, , Ipr,, ";.• • I ' ll Itiiii,e ilPii3O.llP 4 1 1 ,::! .-1-lai , .. arc ~,aut,l ia , - 4 f lo bo/ , , , i„ 4 - beae<ath the. re4 o ° A y, r' , +.„ zss i , Juno, or. i',. , ! .F, or the•CitleCl) 1)f f.':; 1114 1/l itil :,' ' _ o:fio o lEt ' ..ll l ,ll, l * :.: S s4 : l.r., : t ' (,,, : i .:i i 2 t r, : ,: i ,i_ r iii : l,4 ' .. it.: 3 4 :l, ' itl i i t r, - t5 i , c ,..; 1 i ,,.. : 9.4. i 1 i5 1 , i ,t :_ ' .:: 1: 85 1 1. ; 9 : t t i t i :t...5 t ;1 : q i i... 13 . 1r : : ..:iit, 1 : 1 :: .11: 1 1 ,:: :: : , ,i,,,: ' 1: : 1 ,, i , i i,i . _ ., }1 1 , " ; , , i , j , , ,, : :: , ... ,, 5' ;,‘ ''. ,01( it i: : ' ,, ' , 1' icte : i04 )..1 r,, -( 4 1 : ' 1, 5 4:: , ,0 t , i0 Q' ,. . ,‘.._ ' ' ,,.,,,,,:,,., 1 1 :.:, . . ',S,"n'e,l,o'.''r, v lit, titan the! SkV tiert'',',/.4..e. * 0 •1 _ ..________—.;.,--------,----- . .„- ~,,,e , ' Tito '''. 4i44 - ....rfO PRwE, OF SJ t.)( i' \ V-,, ~{,t, , lianh StokA;, Irish .5 p‘.',. C'eut. - Y.''''''' ~:. -. . tr 4 pun Gctit. hut , 4 ,,,, v : ~ co t, . ~. S part :,•flt, - I.t.i. shut , d'''''''.:,; ', i Per tilt 3 i )„, (t. G.: 6, 4 1,„,,,,. ,sue, . ~,„,, : ,t 1 1):t. , - , A h , " tA.,,f; 'RN 11a , ,1i, t,. Atn). shut for',.--- ofrof k ; LidLo Stucti, . _Lon s * ---- . 0 ' If ds ,l, at 11,` -•-• ----------ilr ' l ";ii tr ' 19 th ; r lk o lu s, r . : iniarliki,r,2isulaurtii:utes aft( E I. I Ey-a ' ''.......-' ' 'IMF! 'I" . .LTER - At if.,,si)o's, 4 111 :, 4 -- io l • ''''. ........---- ' ................. . rest be addressed. . . ~., t„...,.:,.