The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-26 00:00:00

ocy he 0:1 riet! till i voiltltC ac ted :0 the V"5 find stg 011ff"'' lie wliok F ersriad''' sAroLE°I e le be "' 1311t ) . 11 ryreuit'r. 4 could )11 , pp orti l ' poli o ougAse' Lod "'al D ei itoro reread le cov et( ' loin in kt lJ lit of (1111. Jitetio 031 041 proviiO ite ill III! jje rtiOPO i ra the pt i.lo.ll o 00 4 ' 53U C! atC~f e „it/ 11° 610"1‘1 ;atreg Air '' T r , tha t ' 14 , 1 1 ; oeror i vati IP 14° ich‘'ff moment's scruple in offering to dismember the territory of his ally the Emperor of RUSSIA. We are next told, that from that moment Sweden entered into negotiation with the enemies of i—another notorious falsehood ! Sweden, indeed, in the course of the following spring en ..tered into n egoc i at i ons with Russia; but this was Tot until BUONAPARTE had actually seized Stye .' dish Pomerania ; and, besides, Russia was not then an enemy of Fiance ; nor was it until the B th of last JUly that Sweden signed with. England 'a treaty, not of all ia nee, but.of simple pacification. vesterdiy directed attention to an appa really f,:!iricated document which a British News , P:.iper, unblushingly putting itself forward /IS the tirs'un of a Power with thhich we are at war, gave to Ilie,public, as a deini-officia/ justification of Den ' 1114 vh, °and consequent abusive accusation of Eng law. A more impudent and unguarded piece of ffroutery than this we do not remenxber to have veenpractised since.CAmILLE JOURDAN announced to the 4‘'renell revolutionary Chiefs, that he had a ention Newspaper in the pay of France. But We are convinced thAt the guilt in the present in- It uoce is more modified, and that the document Itt question is of London manufacture, and not lent for publication by our enemy. We arc de *irons of enforcing the this opinion strong l y upon public, and to prove the fact beyond ontratlietion, -have to state that the Paper in " etti ") whose antipathy to truth is too well ; known to permit a belief that any thing it asserts can be relied upon, has assured the Public, that this to an authentic* Paper published at Copenhagen ; from which . every one must conclude, that it is *an withentick, and has only been published in st,..ond on. , • It is s omewhat singular that it concludes with the foilowing melanchDly picture of thb condition of Denmark under the despotism of BUONAPASITE : • " ThUs peens it, that mail States, when they dev o lv e taititr the power of a greater, are exposed to ruin. The. for -41, t ` r4 Lre °tiered a sacrhke to the mercenary designs of the , 44 . tter, and by the great and mighty, honour and truth, jus -4414 asid atonality, are driven from the face of the earth I" In . onr back page will be found another proof of h oli c k Emancipation (from proper conduct). o have this day neither root.l to comment upon it, or the proceedings in Parliament List night on )6. CREEVEY'S Motion. The Duke of BquNswicx., aft 4 an audience of th e kuG", on Thursday evening, visited Count , Al uNsnia. Afterwards hi s R oya l Hi g h ness sent !Niter s to the Earls of LIVERPOOL, BATHURST;and v'it;count CAsTLEREAGI!.. YeSterctay morning the Duke of BRUM:MICK at- Atmled at the Cominander-in-Chief's Wide,- but Duke of Ir oxix not b e i ng there,. he only saw txlioyal Highness's Secretary. jesterday, Baron De REHAUssEN, the Swedish Niuister, received a communication from Vis halt CASTLEREAGH, the Secretary of State for °reign Affairs, Lord WHITWORTH will hold a Levee at his house, Grosvenor-place, on Thursday next, the Ist 1 41 Y, at one o ' c l oc k, p rev i ous to his going over to ' e hnic!, as L or d Li eutenant. jhe Duke of YORK transacted military business Yt,terday morning with the PRINCE REGENT, at rltun Rouse, and afterwards went to his Office Anil held a Levee, which was attended by a num; . ul , o llicers. Aimi ng t h em were Lieutenant 8 1.4 ` 'll4Olm -twit', Lieut. Gene ri l Si r J OHN / " ! 'ARI') &C. Weliant Colonel CHURCH, of the Greek Ili l nfantry, had an audience. of his R o y at . I, oi - e l Ess, an d too k leave, on his going out to 1.;21,eti C ommand of that regiment. an Audi rant-G enera l TIIOMAS MAkTLAND bad also leis (;o ease, alts[ tool; leave on his g o i ng out to t 'vertim ent of Malta, cate imilt -General Sir JAMES LEITH proceeds t,.".eiliately to PortSmouth, to embark for the fitish Au ay • in Spain. "May the PRINCE REGENT visited the Prin . 4's Cunitt,o- • rra. "YeBt erdaY we re ce i ve d. some A mer i can, papers to zi 'L ge 0 ult. c onta i n i ng , however, 'very little Intel- N li ce th • rile following are extracts t'rN- I ‘‘ Yalta, may s4.—The British. evacuated Havre de tow - 14 TuesrLy morning. last. By to article from George at Would appear they intended to vssit.Annapolis. at e / lrl4 are entertained that Elkton has shared th e same f - 141 I Time de Grace and Freneh.Town. A Gentleman ftl-01 9n informs us that heavy tiring was heard in 'tt directioti . on Wednesday morning.!' 'A sh or t ti me b ac k as Revenue Officer discovered ' l nt hundred and Wry gallons of wine concealed tl.ncler some fagg o t s ,. i n a fi e ld at Gill ingham.. An l in iairy was immediately instituted, and a vessel i!avitig arrived at the Victualling. ffice, Chatham, „ra beptford, w ith a cargo of wine for the use Y i eltivyal -Navy, a strict keareb was immediate pie:stituted on board her, when a variety of•iiii -4 d ents were found for the purpose of drawing a,. ',te contents of the casks with whielr the vessel 4 . ' 4 , a t be. laden, many of which were marked with ablestains of red wine. On an examination of f e ,,, e4 ,r10, the casks appeared to have been moved c d ; 'tncr examination of Ihe'vessel; opened a ills - V fl i t ' i r i Y alit c' e f r such a nature as convinced the Agent (It Stokes, Esq.) who has been ink kt.g,"hie in his exertions, that a system of fraud liii,neen carried int in the vessels in the victual t-4,""P10Y. for a length of time; to . a very great ticHlnt Several Persons are in custody, on suspi ver4i" concerned, and have undergone se t, r tx a i ninations, but nothing yet has transpired .I\i''t4n,.l,ly. individual with a positive charge. w ` (Jays ago Mr. Day's famous horse Witch . ti ved N , 'not, in .consequence of his having re eel a h i ck from a Mare, by which his leg Was tan• A little time previous to this inisfor -111,4 DAy had been offered 670 guineas fur interit ' 5 l l pcilicti l have becd s duct which o° . as a m iion . )ower )Is -, o f , I ie 1 my I, , ' O llOll ~•, of the 50: , c t of 130'1 f that r cetn and ation ftr) ill bit plat!. t of the .j s bond/o).f NAVAL NEWS. l'Ausourn, . JUNE 23 ---Arrival the Peincess Mary packet, with mails, 5.5 days from Demeyara, and 38 from Guadaloupe. Also arrived the. Duke of Montrose packet, Capt. BLISWETT; she sailed from hence with a mail, for Halifax, on the 28th ult. was taken on the 10th inst. in lat. , 13. 12. long. 31. 10. by the American frigate President: Commodore ROGERS, who had taken the "day be fore the brig Kitty, LOVE, from Newfoundland, for Alicant, and the day after the brig Maria, BALD, from. ditto, fur Lisbon. The crews of those prizes were put on board the packet, as a cartel, and ordered . for this port, under charge of an American ()Meer. The Duke of Montrose fell in with an American schooner privateer, of 14 guns,' the day before she was captured, and sustained -an action with her for two hours; and at last beat her off. Capt. BLEWETT, states, that the President and Congress Frigates parted company on the sth instant. Capt. LOVE, of the Kitty, arrived in the 'carte!, says he left'St.. John's the 31st of May, in com pany with the Cossack, of Greenock, bound to and parted from her on the 6th. He also states that the brig ,General Wellesley, in running out of the harbour of St. John's, struck against a plate of ice, and immediately went down. The . President American frigate brought to a cartel on the I 1 th, from Chathm, bound to America, who informed them he had spoke the Cossack the day before. - DEAL, JUNE 25.—Arrived the Echo and Rinaldo sloups'of war, and the Viper cutter, from different cruizes fifty-four sail of transports with troops and ordnance-stores for the Baltic, are still de tained.—Sailed the Nymph cutter w.th dispatches fur off Flushing. Potersmou Fit, JUNE 23.--Arrived his Majesty's ship Nymphet?: froin the Downs, and the Surly cutter from Guernsey.—!lhe Unicorn frigate gives instructions to the Trade for North America, and the Surly takes convoy back to Guernsey. PENZANCE, JUNE 23.—A large fleet from the West Indies is now off this port, standing up Channel, with the wind at N. E. Toaaay, Juan; 24.--,.Arrived his Majesty's ship Talbot to collect the trade for Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, JUNE .24.---Arrived his Aiajesty's - ship Sultan, of 74 guns, fro►u Portsmouth, and it is expected %I'M sail to-morrow to join the Chan nel Fleet. Also arrived the letter of marque ship Tantivy ; sailed iron, St. ThOtHEIS'S on the Stir of May, in company with the fleet bound to Eng►= land, consisting of about 200 sail, under convoy of his Majesty's - ship Cantherland, 74 guns; Tri bune frigate„ and Scorpion brig of war, half of which, with the Tribune, ore gone up St, George's Channel, and th:.: remainder were left off Scilly yesterday; with the convoy. HARWICH, JUNE 25.-Arrived the Lady ,Nipean packet, with a mail and passengers, from Gotten burgh ; met the outward-bound convoy, of about 40 sail, last Monday evening, between Rob's Snout and Hobnails. Few or no ships remained in Hawkc Roads when the packet kit. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. Belle Poule, for the General Gates, and the Purse, on ar rival at Plymouth. Recalls at th e Office of Messrs. Hawker and Sons, Plyeamith, on Fridays and Tuesdays. Paz, for La Fortune, on the 24th instant, at li, Surrey street, Strand. Recalls att he same Indefatigable, for La. Camilla and VA Bonne Rencontre, oa• the 25th instant, at No: I, James-street, Adelphi. Recalls at the same place, on Wednesdays and Fridays. Daphne, for the :Nile Prows., on the Mit instant, at No. I. James-street, Adel hi. Ilecalls on Wednesdays and Fridays. Niem e n, for the Vesta, on th e 23d i nst . at Messrs-. Hawkers and Sons, - Briton Side, Plymouth. Recalls on Tuesdays and Fridays. . The Underwriters of Liverpool have lately pre sented three elegant Silver Cups, with appropriate inscriptions engraved on then) To Capt. John Irlam, of ihti ship Maxwell ; to Capt. George' Howard, of the John Tobin; and to Capt. Archibald Kerman, of the llridFet ; for gallant and seaman-like conduct in de fending their ships against American privateeis. .the. Patriotic rand have presented . Lieutenant MICHAEL DWYER, of the Royal Navy, with a sword, value 50 guineas, for his gallantry in an attack on a rery su pe r i or th ree o f the enerry, while commanding the boats of his Majesty's ship Mihstrel, at thendorme, coast of Valcucia, on the 12th• of Angtist, 1812; on which occasion he re ceived 22 bayonet wounds in various parts of hit body, and a musket-hall through his shoulder, which deprived hint of the use of his right arm. A few days ago, a young man, aged 25, a French Officer in Oswestry, mixed vinegar with some beef which had been in a copper saucepan two (lays ; he scraped the saucepan iiith a spoon to have all the gravy; after he had eaten the beef, lie felt the most excrutiating pain in his bowth ; but supposing it to be the cholic, which he had been affected with some time, paid very little at tion to it, till it was out of the power of medicine to cure him. ,He died in great agotiy, and on Sa turday was buried with military honours. He was the only son of a rich man in Paris, and had run away from his father to seek his fortune in Spain, where be was made prisoner. ("Shrewsbury Chronicle). Saturday, a gang of miners Was discovered at Bristol, consisting of a party o f soldiers who were recruiting in that city ; the seijeant and drummer have been taken into custody, and Were exam i ne d yestetday, but uothing was allowed to transpire. i)suzLTA7 , ,tlD;Ts IitY_ISF, OF ET,},Lii, F4IDAY, JUNE 25 was .prantruteed .oti :the R:fnts Apra] . Caltse t SeJttilut.tf..Nicrcer, whivt Nax an 411inOsiiion t;t the Coiart bel9w. Lord •ELLy.Nnntiounit !nosed the 3,?4,:intt rcadinx of the King'i Bench and Mars , aalsea. DehtOrs accordingly tool. place. - A Nlesiv:e fix sent to desire a confercn ;:c,wirtli, the Lords; on the snojtct of tae last pcoecedim; of the I;ind„:9 - r.t4nartne shortly Rite:. apleared ;at the Bar, and 4tata i hat' Ow depu tation front the i.;ozotnons were .itkvaiting tikeir Lorth.hil,e in the'Painted Chauiticr. The Earhif I 1.1 tft W 111 and other Peers were app,inted to manage the same, and at their return, the Loin) l'it,..stor.NT reported, that the desired conference %VHS Kehl with the Commons, and that their landships'.eoneurrenee with the 13t1t Re,i . :'itution respecting the tolairs of India, withoia any amendment, had been duly communicated to 'the :flanagers on the p:at of that House. Ti.e lri,h Malt Duties, Irish Bill and Clothing, the Cape Wine, were severally read alhird time and passed.- ACCONIPTANT GENERAL. The Lund CHANCELLOR introduced a Bill, 'the object of which, he dei,cribed, AVIZS to vest t in,se monies and property helongiog to _suitors in the f igh Court of Chancery, which, under the existing regulation.,, Vero vested individually in the Aecomptant General, ;indult:tn. his death in his heirs and executors, in the Aecomptant General a od. his successors in the office' for . tin. time henor. 14e could not help observing that the Iligh• Court of Chaocery had, of late ye"::i - s, been rendered a kind of shop for all the - business of turnpil:e canals, and various other , specolations, the whale or a greater part . .of which property had been thrown into the. Court ; of coutsc atcumulatin„.• the •profits in the ,lecomptant. Tl.st oli vious propriety _of the regulation now proposed, must be evi dent to-all their Lordships. _Am! he entertained the hoperd kis being able *lathe next .Session of Pail iantei.t come for ward with a more comprehensive toraiure, iu cn - der to restore the functions of that High Court to their . origired tone and cliaract, r 7 -those of a Court of Jost ice, am ! to relieve it : from. that load Of extraneous business under which it nowlaboured. The Noble and Learned Lord then moved the'first reading*of the Biil, which accordingly took place; after wtiietr. tutu Bill was ordered to he printed. After dt.sp,sing of some routine haziness, the Ilease Ad journed till Aloon:ay. ' HOUSE OF COMMONS. The ceennd reading of the Fire Arm?. owt: of the drop pedortlers of yesterday, was lixea for Monday. Mr. 11.1 stings, from the Exc4e oliite , prosented certain' aemunts, whie,h were ordered to lie on the Mr. .ilder.in'an Arzims fixed Jc ilropin•tl tiOtice O 4 a motion resoecti lig the :),tht'r kith Trade,• for Tuesday next. On lice motion of Mr. ItontNsoN - it .was nith , !retl,- that on A:o:lday the lionte should resolve itself inii Committee of the wh.le House, on the 5.141 of Geo. 3d. cap. 103. Sir IL ii4rtNELL, - in.fixing the dropped order for a Committee of the whole [louse on the COrn LaWs, for Monday, explained the nature of the Itesblutinn which it was intended to propose,.and which,.he said, materially differed from that which he had originally - in contemplation. The resolu tion which he should propose, 'on Monday, was simply, that when Corn should fall to 80s. a guar ter, then that a duty of lOs. n quarte, should he laid on the importation of foreign Comm. • It was evident that - such a resolution could not interfere with the tree importation of foreign Corn, until - Corn i,, this country hai fallen 38s. a quarter, its present price being 118$. ' • The Comunttec was accordingly appOinted for Monday. The CuitscrtLoa of the EXCHEQVER obtained lenve to bring in a Bill for.the more speedy examination .and auditing of Military Accnuntii in Sea, u and Portugal. • Mr. LusaiNcrroN hihught up the Revert - of the Committee on the importationsuf M.rtinique Sugars. Time Report was agreed to, aad Bills weiv oriiered accordingly. Jl, , IVitAttroN olna , ucti leave to ittat,BLU.for thwk, ticfol Shie-uaners in certain cases. (In the 4uoliou of Mr. Waikato it Acne ordered that on .Monday the House shcaild reS,dce itself into a Coiniaittee on sercrai public Ar:tst belt froth the inaudible manner in which the spoke, we were' unable to distin guish them.. It ‘V3,I , 7rdrred that on tolunduy the House should resolve I:self into a Committee nu tue Iri,h Insolvent Debtors Dill, els Use Irk!) Amendment Dll, and on the Irish 'Athens 8.11. The Irish Bishops inn was read a third timeand passed. Mr. LUSHINtirON brought pp the Repurt of tho Committee ~f Supply, which was agreed to. On the ttnition for reading a second time the - Bill for better auditing tile .accounts of the Pay waster-Uvueral tit the Forces, Car.cv aiked, whether it was in content _ plation to abolish one of the joint Paymasterships of the Forces When he had made a motion on the stiAjeet, he had been told, that there was a Bill in the other House in which the abolitfon of that office was involved. That Bill had, however, been thrown out. tie also objected to the otlice of-one of the Paymaster Ships of Marines, which the Ad 7 tuiralty bad acknowlek ed to be mmeCcssary. Mr. CILOKER denied that any such acknowledg ment as that last impted to the Admiralty had been made, but the reverse. After a few words froth lair. Itoxe, the fill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed, on Monday. My' : CROKER brought up the Report of the eus-- toriis Bill, which was ordered to be recommitted on Monday. AUCTION REGULATION BILL. Mr. WarrattEAtisuggested the propriety of hav ing the Bill printed, that the persons more im mediately concerned may have an opportunity of knowing its contents. Atter a short conversation between Mr. Whar ton, Mr. Freemantle, and Mr Uuskisson, the ite. , port . of the Bill was: brought up, and it was order ed to he taken into furtherconsideration on Thurs, day next. • - A Message was brought from the Lords, agree ig to several Pubtic Bills. Mr. WYNNE put off until Tuesday his motion relative to the Orimge Societies. Sir H. MONTGOMERY wished to know what was the intention of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) respecting the sending of missionaries to the East LiOrd CASTLEREAGH Said, it WES intended to in troduce sonic regulation upon the subject into the prean►ble of the Bill. The nekton Election Bill was read a second dine, and committed for Wednesday next. CREEVErS CASE CREEVEY said, thatwhile proceedings were nng on against him in the Courts of Law, be never made any statement to the House, but he would now make it, as he thought the sentence passed upon him nifeeted its privileges. He would not now ask them to conic to any resolution upon the case, hut be may vvith confidence say, that this was the first time any Member of that House had been arraigned for words spoken in the Muse, and printed after in explanation. He would now state the fact, which was simply this, that in the last Session of Parliament, speaking of the distresses of the people of Liverpool, lie al luded to certahi surcharges . Imposed upon thetti i which he said were to be attributed to a malt named Kirkpetrick. The account was given irta. correctly in some of the Pellets, mid in the Vetter where he -saw it stated thus,• he caused as correct i statement to he mode. 'tits statement wits Ma le in Mareh, 11,.1, add it was not until o..obee . that : lie learecal an indictment had been pre. , furred against him. He: .theil had the cause re. I moved into the4c.ing's Bench. It was admittea on. the part of. the pr osecut i on , that all he had ; written was said in that House, .and that 'it wed 1 wr i tten tosorrect misrepres e ntation. No attempt 1 %vas made to prove that he entertained any 'na -1 licious intention in the puhlicution. • Mr. Justice Le Mote decided that malice was. not necessary, that the words being detamutory wits aullicieot, ' .' The other judges, when he apnik'd for a new' trial, were of the same opinion, and Ml'. JtietiCa Grose gave it tts his opinion, that the publication was .a libel upon ,the late Mr. Perceval, and but. t touted in disaffection to the State. It' the doctrine • I laid down iii this case were admitted, no Mem t bet. conkd have a viva rocecommunication with his 1 constituents ;. it would be impossible fur hint to give his reasons to „them for sotiug against any •• i public delniquent, such as Mr. Fl nut, withwit speak :l lug what, in the sense of the 'decision against Itim, stay be culled defeinatory language. Since 1771, he . considered it. as settled, : that the debates of that . House maybe published ; and then ,every Mein' ' her wits, iAceording to this doctrine, at the mail of the reporters within doors, and of the Judge? without. The 'Hon. Gentlemen then quoted the . cases et.. Lord Digby, Sir Etlw. Deering, A. Mar yell; lard CaventliA, anti Sir .Francis Winning ham, to skew that it had been the practice, with ;:‘,leihbers of that I 'Louse,. to publish their speeches; and .that whatever wits the ~nature ot the matt er - containetrin shell publication, it. was only, cog no:Ale in that House, nut in the Court 4 below. Sitrvon Knight , also a Member o f t h at H ouse , I bad pithlisheri a speech of his 'against the Nature!- 1 ization of Foreigners, which excited *a greatifiamt through tee conetry. The speech was declared. by that House to contain false and scandalous matter, 'and wars ordered to be burned by the commotion hanginnii, ' lie noticed :the proceedings of 1771, when the-House was engaged in a contest with the Public. The house, it teas true, did proceed against Mr. Wheble and Mr.. Miller, for printing their debates, and.Shey went so far as to commit Mr. Oliver, who interfered in behalf of the prin ters, to this Tower ; but•their authority was re sisted by Mr. , Wilkes. - Ile, though repeatedly summoned, refused to appear, took no !Wile.? Of the calls of the House, which in the end shrunk from thi assertion of its privilege.. He was con fident, if the same attempts. were made now, to I put.ish the publication of Parliamenttly Debate, the same resistance would be made by the public as was made in 1771. They would again assert their right to be put iii possession ot what passed ! in "thut douse, and How, as then, the House would I be obliged to reilaquiah its privilege. if at the !, present day there were regular reporters, who made daily reports of their speeches, :t made his a much stronger case, as it the speech of a 'ttlenther were by than itteccurately repOrted , , it would be i hard if the speaker should be the. only person tor tbidden to tell 'his Constituents W hat he and said; It Was ,apSINSI3,UI; he could cad the printer to the I Bar, a. d have hint reprintanaed or imprisoned Ibut he ;night not .ehoose to do either, teeliug - , that in the hurry insepurnele fro m maki n g suc h ' , a lieport,.such illtleeliraci might tie perfectly ac cidentar; but if he was . not disposed to pu-, ►nish the Reporter, he might be inelincd to cur. rcct the representation given of his speech, and ought he to be restrained troth taus by the terrors of tine and imprisonment . ? . The Hoese ought t o be jealous of us privileg es) and, in- the first in stan,x, jealous of the Judges, Who had generally been found the. williug instrinueutS of the Ctewn. In the beginning of the reign of CharleS the First, I it %vita their practice to cause a Member to be I brought before' them for what lie had said, and when before them their languitgellad been for all • the world like that which . had recently been used by the Judges in the cou,.. of.' King's Bench. Sir John Elliott, Mr - . ,Hollis, and others, were in this manner brought into their Courts, when the Jedgo said it ',v'tis their intention to cell in roes tiosi the trite' liberty of, speech in a Member tif Parliament, hut what 'a eMber said in his place ought to be said in a Parliamentary manner, and Parliament being 'a High .Court of Justice, ought .to set a good eXalliple to all other Courts. On arguments like these the persons brought before theni were cast, and then came the sentence, which was as' remarkable for its lenity as their arguments were for 'their force. It was stated, that though the offence was 'great, it was intend ed to visit ii With a light hand. The Members therefore, in the first instance, were all sentenced to be imprisoned during the King's pleasnre, Sir . T. Elliott, 'who Was held to be' the greatest of. feeder, to pay ii Ane of 20001. and Mr. Hollis 10(10 marks. Other fines were inflicted on those whose Offence was of less magnitude, and all were confined. Some died in prison, because they could not pay their fines, ancl others, on . making submission, were released On Certain um. , ditions, among which were these, that'they should not come within ten miles of the Court, and give a bond of 20001. as security for their future good behaviour. These seine Judges who thus decided for' the Crown, afterwards, when the loug Peelia.: meut had the power, sanctioned One of its most - atrocious acts, by declaring t hew seb es in 0ppc....: aition to the Crown in favour of the iittaii"l" at that NoblenrAn. This, and the coadovt of trio lioui ot Judges i n P r "" th , at tii;elY lie , it4o'caloni of tr st' Judges ll si t of t e: o 4 o:l:l l l l:: : :: l 6 ;:i . s g . dai l ei l i t i r r t! t i r e ' : : t i ' t:r i C e l i s; t h es , : e u i s t , :a j ,. : .s t.t r e n . i i , lt: 1 1:: 1 .1 1: :ialititlso,:ssvc:olo:silt,ifirie;dl;.:l:!.stiptitsc.o,ltiteti.sisiejto,tf;t4oll,itev7.titeicliit s , soe i trlt i fi l t. c it e IgW l S sl ti lt i:sel;"Z;;lii;fl;2; the privileges i . ll Ist relatelleltal last mind pdi their conduct 18 , ie m itiiihisoinwltime. of the a i e CrOwn were accused of v i o l at in g t h e i r privileges, t by trafficking in seats in that Home, they bad re fused to receive the tendered proofs of that &et .) but when a miserable individual, Mr. CluleSapii