The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-30 00:00:00

been petplexetr by misrepresentations, and that it was.itile to suppose that any-abstract principle gmtle the H t ein its decision On a c l ues. don whieh. depended , a) notch 'mt particu lar circuiristunces. He thought flOn. Mem ber tor Glasgow (Mr. , Fiulay)' 11:id been incon sistent when ne had said that he was a snpporter of the blockading smS - teu,. - It was strange that those who prOf.:sstar thentselves tolhetriendly to that system, sinntla ofluose the motion, as its: effect W 0.014 he to -render that u;tlektole efficient which tlity affected to-commenft, and the effect of which; if it had any effect, was sue as to do. the very thing which:, they opposed. They etii. conraged the blockade because they knew:aine,e it wit inefficient, but the wished to reject that which would act as a subsidiaxy measure Co, .the blockade ) and which would make it completely effective, byrreVenting the very straining , and drippings of the cotton from coming o this court try. It WAS not therefore possible to -argue - with those who say that there should be a blockade, , but. that it should be neither iftrict'holeffectual. 'lle thought that the motion of the Non. Aldernian 'was not very objectionable, as be had statettcan dilly tLe nature of the mot:on which be . ,.teould make in the Committee, and he (Mr; C . .) had no dOuht that the Hon: Alderman would nut be so strongly wedded to Lis motion as to regret the suggestions. of Hon. Gentlemen in the Committee. The opposers of the motion admitted that Ante riea should be made to feel the effects of the war, by pretenting them from finding a market for their -commodities; yet although their: Cotton is allowed 'to be brought to a British market, those persons think that the pressure of the war felt by the 'Americans, and are about to reject the means by which the war can he turned to the disadvantage' of America. Fotiniling himself on the expediency .of rendering the blockade efficient, he shoulti . rote for the motion. Mr. Ronissow agreed in one thing that had been 'stated during the debate, -n►►inely, the digi, culty of pleasing all parties, and be believed that Ministtri would be nearer to the right bf satis fying none. Mr. STEPHE N said, it appeared to him that the object of the worthy Alderman (Atkins), was to institute :a Committee for the purpose of prohi -biting bylaw the importation of American cot ton*. By the law as it now. stood, trade with the `enemy was prohibited, and could not he carried on 'without a Royal License. The Act of the :forty-third of his 'Majesty did nut legalize the importation 'of :AmeriCan . cotton. The cultiva tion of ;cotton in the Nest dnclia Islands, ,should, •in his opinion, be encourageil ; it was far less destructive to the Negroes than the cultivation of sugar.• He did not think the pressure of war should be removed from the Americans for any -temporary advantage, and nothing was more `likely to increase that pressure, than to prevent -the importation of their cotton. He would pre fer the prohibition to a blockade. Lord.CASTLEREAGIf thought it would be inex pedient, at thit late period of the Session; to de cide the question. 13:611.HAM spoke against the motion. . . Sir W. Cuaxis . and Mr. BstrsoN supported it. Mr. Alderman ATKINS replied. The House then divided—, Far tbc !vlotiora. .4 no Ag4,inkit it Majority 4 ORANGE SOCIETIES. Air. W. Wiitorz said, that in bringing forward this motion, no apology was necessary on account of the late period of the Session. If Societies were to stand forward to open day, with rules and -tegulatiOns contradictory to an Act of Padianient, :the Houtie would not do their duty if they over looked them. After the year 1799, an Act of Parliament was passed to prevent the formation of such Sneieties.—(l - 4re the Hon.. Gentleman read :the Act.) —This law he looked upon as, a. wise one. 11 such Societies, if they were allowed •to con - titme, the person at the bead of them may employ 'secrecy enjoined to very dangerous purposes, as was proved by the disturbances in the North of - England. Even the Friendly Societies were de aired to be attended with much danger. Of the origin of the Orange Society he was not disposed 'to say Much. It arose at the period of the rebel lion is ; and; as far as he could learn, there was no law passed there—such as that of 1799 in this country. In Ireland, Ohe law stated that such Societies were adopted as meas ures of detente another stated the contrary. Whichever Marty was right, he believed, that when peacewas established there such Societies were highly. 'in jurious. It was now, for the first that:, proposed - to introduce then into this country. Ile Ciuld conceive nothiag more mischievous. He would • wish upon the present occasion to divest himself of all thought of the great question that had . been I:tely decided. Even if he were hostile to the claims of the Catholics, he should still feel it his day to make the sante Inotion as he meant : to propose. 'At such Societies Were allowed to 'be formed, they would naturallygi re rise to others, and it would be no difficult matter to bee the comm. eitenVies. Much of,what he had to say was rendered unnecessary by the regulations of the Society, which Irol been distributed that night in the shape • of a rimphleta and, distributed in a manner; of the propriety of which some persinvi way doubt. When first he gave nittiee of this motioo, be pro. eeeded upoa the ground 'of a larger pamphlet which had been before circulated. In his. pam phlet was contained the oath, which he 7 looked up on to be illegal, and which was oatiated in one distributed in the lobby. In that oath- the per sons swore to support a nd defend the Crown so long as it supported and defended the Protestant ascendancy. Such an oath was dangerous, be rause it a'as holding out a conditional allegiance upon which ertty titan mav put his own construe ti6e.-• If the Crown should think fit to relieve the Catholics from their' present diNabilieres, would any in iU think himself freed from his allegiance ? and yet such was the tendency of this oath. The oath 'then went to F,tide, that file ati:irr t wa. § to reveal the obligations dater ‘ v ;hi:1 1 1 1 not less atabotised by • the Society. The le s, " ' un ,„ - wltsulso sworn not to give any copy of ti: e .l ,l t e 't :. t r i e ' c ar ti c les. This was setting' stt:t nought the rity of the law. There were ako'provisions for regimental lodges, and the plan: ‘Vas, that th e ilod. , ColntU6SiOnetl :officers, and priv,a„, . • Were..to sit - in the lodge on a footuTg rf equality. They. were all to be subject to the Cirand: Lodge, and give certain` contributions, the object of which heftliii not know. This society announced itself, dot only in pamphlets, but also in' the Pa pers . under the influence of Govetannent. Has could -not doubt the existence of such Societies,....- They were established in the principal towns, and Many high names appeared as mernbers of them. It may he said, that the pamphlet was no :evidence of .their existence ; no other evidence, 'however, could be procured, unless in a ComMittec. This was establishing a sort of imperimn to imperio; and, so far as it regard s c. the srmy„ no plan could he more subversive tit militrV discipline. It was not necessary to detain time House any longer ; he would therefore move,- " That a Committee be appointed to inquire :into the existence of certain illegal societies in this country, under the deno mination of Orange Societies.".. . Mr. B...l3sTneasr was not surprised that the publiestion-alluded to had attracted:the.attention of the Him. Gentleman (Mr. Wynne), and he hoped •the motion would he of use ,even to the parties thensgelve,, whom he(Mr. B.) looked up-, on as hasiog, involved themselves in a breach - of the law; however involuntary.: He would wish. to warn them'against the difficulties in which they may involve themselves. Keeping out of view the principles upon .nitielt they acted, and looking only to what: was contained in the pamphlet;. looking; at the, publication as a code ebf 114Ars. by which a certain number of persons bound- , them selves,, be was prepared to go the length' of say,- ing'; that they had rendered themteives amenable' to . tile law sta it 'stood, and thet.theJlottse may • take op the subject, as tending to whi.:eiCh of the .principles of the.Cotistifittion. It was impossible to say to what nurposes . .sucl, societies may be per- Aterted, if allowed to prOcetal. It dill not appear ter bits that the Constitution needed any such suv poet.se With reSpect.to the military, such institu tions 'were certninlv dangerous. lie had no dOubt that they were amenable to the laW. Hr did not see, therefore, the smallest occasion for : the inter s fference of Parliament. 'Some irritation may :arise from an .inquiry such as-that oroposed. It would be rather' a delicate; - matter th call before .ate' House such persons es may become their. oWn accusers. In the larger venlication elluchid . to, he understood the Irish code of the Orange So-, defies : was .contained, and the English .code in the other. He did not know that such leas the cast'. He hoped, however, that what was said wo u ld prevent the necessity of inquiry. 1e thought the . best.' thing they could do.would be to pass to,the other Orders of the Day. '. Mr. S. WoerLEY was . by no means certain. that it would have been better to let the subject die of itself, instead of bringing it under the consi= deration of the House.; but since it. had been bronght forward, it was another question bon/. it should now be disposed of. Hit was. against any thing that would cause divisions in the coun try, and with this feeling, he disapproved of the, conduct pursued in a recent instance, at certain Meetings of those who called themselves the friends to civil and religious liberty. He thought it was impossible for Tiny man, to !curl. at the pro ceedings of the Catholic Board without alarm. These were calculated to disgust their hest friends, and though -he Was sorry the late Bill had been lost, be could pot pledge himself further to .sup port the Maims of the Catholics, unless. a clause were introduced into any Bill brought in for their relief, providing that the measure should only be carried into effect, in the contingency of its enact ments being. consented to, not only by the Ca tholic, laity, bat also by' the Catholic 8i5h0p5......• Such a mi,2asere ought not to be carried by. O s . mom., but. by argument, and. be .would only give it his support 'on the conditions he bad mentioned. Sir H.lloStTcosteas• read it letter from Do negal, dated June 4th, giving an acccount of a ethste,t between parties of Catholics mint! Otiinge men, the result Of which was,the loss of nine wep to the country. This hail taken !slice in a part of the country, whieh„ during the whole of the re bellion, bad been in a state .of vc.ice rind, security. It had continued in this state up to the Yeael 809,' till some Protestants of the lower order had re-, vived the Orange Societies, am! resolved to pass in procession through the town of Lets teskerry, in doing which, they were pelted with stones by the Catholics, who were thenlired upon by .the Orangemen. Adverting to the ',ointment of Lord Whitworth, he observed, that that Noble Lord was not of such high rank, or birth, as those who had been usually called upon to fill the . olliee of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,; but be hoped that be would set an exampte- . of so briety, and not excite those about him agamst the Catholics by inflammatory 'toasts,. as others had ddne in their.midnight orgies before . him. Mr. PEEL said thauhe llnti„ Baronet had cen sured the tlon. Gentleman who preceded him for making ohservatiom that were irrelevant to the subject before the noitse ; the speech, how of the lion. 13abiiiit proved • that hi* pre. cept was much better than his example. Ile wished that the Flod. -. -Baronet•• instead of invite - riotts and Imintelligible: insinuations against the Noble Duke at the head .of the Government of Ireland, had made his statement in plain and dis tinct terms, so that it might hove been instantly refuted. Ile begged leave- to tell the Ilan. Ba ronet that that Noble Duke-, so far tro.in meriting such insinuations, had upon all oecasidas evinced the .firmest determination to aonciliatti, by every meansin his power, the different contending parties In Ireland, and to set his taee againq these.com binations for party purposes,:to Which the Hob. Bart, had alluded. So strictly impartial, indeed, had been the conduct of the Noble Duke, that it was not until very lately that his oPinion wa s known upon the great gnestinnwhich had excited so much discussion in that Hotise. He'could state tt the House many instances:hi which . the Nol4e: Dike bad disbanded corps .wlio had.anifered feelings upon party or,religions snhject.s fere with their discipline. One ietstance be won't! mention, which occurred last year in the north of Ireland. The Noble Duke had ordered a corps to . . . be disbanded, because it bad .expressed disap probation of 'its .commanding officer, fur having signed t petition in tayour of the Catholics. lie thought the manner in which the lion. liarniwt kid introduced his insittuatiOns about midnight orgies " highly _improper .and and. felt- himself hound to apologise to the House fiat having condescended to take notice of his speech. He .shottld only add; that Unless the lion. Ba ronefthonght proper to bring forward his charges In a more intelligible and tangible Manner, tl)ey should meet with nii further continent from him. Mr. M'NAUGIITON said, the cruel and atrocious mdrtlers which had been onimitted on the Pro testants in Ireland, had made it necessary for them to take measures fOr their own defence. In some parts of Ireland, for the last 14 or 15 years, every man who Was known to be loyal hid been obliged to keep on hip deftnee, to secure his life from traitors. It would not be contended that a law wade to put down traitors ought to be tontinued tit punish loyal subjects. The oath taken by the Orangemen, lie lind understood to be no more than one which honourable men might take to support. ,each other.--=Much had been said on the subject of their signs, but these, he conceived, Were only used by, the Members to know thote who were of the fraternity. Mr. WI U was sorry they had been led from the question before the House to enter into the Catholic Ottestion. Ile regretted the alluiion mat h\ 'by the Honourable Baronet to a Noble Duke, but thought the Right Honourable Gentle - - clan (Mr. Peel) ought not to have felt so much nettled -as he seemed to he, seeing it was an ex press on which that Right Hon. Gentleman had himself introduced a short timehack, when speak ing of the conduct 'of a Reverend Prelate. He knew not how the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. S. IVort ley) cotild connect the ,dinner lately given to the Catholic Delegates, with the present question.— Ile denied that those who were present on that Occasion had assumed that 'they. were exchmsively the" friends, , of civil and religions liberty, and win dicaled generally the propriety of that meeting. lie ucuhf- not think time motion before them ought to he lightly treatel. He had notapproVed of the law of 1799, but time law was the raw. It had been severely acted upon in some instances, and be did not think the present case, because it might affect , onte persons- of high rank, Was one which ought to he discussed-vimit only a slight achnonithini— He hoped a disclaimer would be n:• :le with re- Spect to. the two.principal names, and also with respect to all, the other Noble MUIR'S' which bad been mentioned, and that the public would be told there was - no foundation for time reports which had -gone abi . oad. , :f. He was of opinion, the provi sions of time Act of the 39th of the King would reach the padisher of the pamphlet, Which had been circulated among the Members. He was anxious to , know from whom it emanated. Mr. PutisTost supported t . .e motion. Mt% C 4NN I NG said, whatever contrariety of opi nionsinl been expressed in the course of this dis cussion, it was at least satisfactory that no man had, been led into so extraordinary an anomaly, as to speak in favour of that institution, which' was the subject of the mhtion: no man had been kJ to vindicate its harmlessness or its innocence, or to rebut the, charges preferred against•that pamph let, which he thought proceeded from nothing less than a conspiracy against the peace of the coun try. He felt some indignation at the manner in which this publication had been thrust on their notice. If the emissaries of those Societies, which it was thought necessary to put down in 1799, hail been sent down. to :the House _to put papers in the hands of Members, - stating how far they intended - to proceed in their designs on the Constitution, it would have :iggravated . the case, and have given thein': another motive for exerting themselves. to .overthrow their plans. But what would they 'have thought if as io the, present institute they hAd begun by stating she . Government to have abdicated its Ruth° , :rity, the Parliament to have betrayed its bust, Abet all the principal MeMbers had conspired otgainst their country, and that, forsooth the task of upholding the Constitution devolved on these ndoO s t gentlemen ? Their conduct was so pre• si;luptuous, that if at the same time it were not so stupid that conteispt took place of indigna tion, he should say, it called not only for imti sitOrird, but for vindictive proceedings on the pnrt of the House. It was, however, so absurd, that he was inclined to think it best th a t 'the House should set-Hoare without costing to a vote on it; hut.at t h e same, time so thankful was he to the Hon, Gentleman for bringing the subject forward, that if .he, pressed his call for a Committee lie should certainly have his vote. The. other course heshought would he referable ; anti if one of the Ministers were to state, that, in the event of such proceedings being coetinned s the law• would lie applied' to the fact, he should feel quite satisfied: Lord CAITLE isA,CM declared, that ,what had fallen from the last Speaker to be so perfectly in unison with his feelings on this question, that it was hardly necessary for him to say any thing If the morino were withdrawn, all that could he desired would be acccomplished. It was true there was no raison to believe the p trties con cerned in this business were actuated by disloy a l inditivin but thela* Ms the - Object wAs plain ; though in the, first instance its object was to meet the seditious societies tel the day, it was framed 00 a larger principle, to Meet any Organization that might by any circumstance become danger ous to the state. Any association noknown to the law, which 'mind men tog ether by secret oaths, must be dangerous, buthow much more so, that which went to divide men of different sects from each other ? Orange• societies might. have originally been tOrmed in Ireland for self-de (tnlee, but they had survived the danger.' The House would feel nil the magnitude of the danger which might arise from an association, which, extending to the military , ,tvent to divide the soldiery. . It was unnecessary to press this 'fun her. He was satis fied the good sense of the country would re-echo the voice of the House 'in reprobating such so sid!tiess The feeling manifested by the nonce on ,this Ascension; would be sullisient to ~top she and he thought- it would not hereafter he found necessary to put time law in force. The people of this, country, he trusted, would con tinue to live under the empire of the law, and not he ffelivered over to the cart of Clubs or Associ ations of any kind. An Honourable MEMBIRR, N rh ose game we coulli not learn, took occ as i on to protest aga i nst t h e conduct of two Royal Dukes, in attending a late Cu colic dinner. • Mr. W. Smuts praised then-Royal iiiihnesiel fur their conduct on that ocetuion. • ' i Mr. WmTanban rose to State a fact ofinarotl with this subject, but, interrupted with loud cri" of "..4oke," he nab oblige d to sit down to. heard. 1. Mr. ss:: ti EtT said, the Stews& Is had been (I , reeked. :by the Committee to altit Dukes to requeit the h( nour of th eir p resence that meeting. ~ I w hit Mr. W. WYitiNt shortly replied, and aft er had passed; expressed himself willing to witlidol his motion. Oil the API s The motion was accordingly withdrawn, CORN LAWS. At Sir H. PARNELL, ns be thought it impo-- - the present late petiod at. the Selsion (which ,111,, understood WAS to close in a fcw tiaysh to get i of Bill through the House, founded on the lier:fthe the Cotninittee. He did not intend purtuino subject further at pretent, though his opittioPs unlined unaltered. Mr. Ross re-stated his objection to the lleP°ll, and intimated, when brought forward afggilli would meet with considerable resiitance. _„i After a rew wards from II Mr. Peel, :Ir. iThr7 o ; Mr. IVbithread, amt Mr. IV'. Sat rill, tile!lilat_„t of Sir H. Parnell, the consideration of the ittr• was ptistpoited tts this day three Months. Mr. Con arr.Nav obtained leave to bring in a Rill t" 1110 the 49th of the King, to !stake saleable the o ffices ClerliS of the Crt of Chancery in kehttid.: 00 • Mr. IV. SA ur u gave that. tin Tharsoll7lol,Si more foe the Minutes of the Cnuft-Martiat Halifax. VOTE OF CREDIT; siqe Mr. Witttnnr.an gave notice that he ihouldtnPrZVA an Alnendosent on the ltepart of the Connuittes On. of Ctedit. Ber n 6 • Abe House went into a Committee on t h e rince Me,sage, which a Vol eof C re dit to the amou nt ot SOW wa" a.veril to. The Report to he recei ved this clay ;Jo * Theotber Orders were disposed of, and the ed ut Otte taloa. LAW ItEPOUT. El COF Lrl" OF CHANCKItf, *lvo sei, is's' ' ,--'. . WATERS V. T.sYt:oft• sey the L ott o Cuascri.t.os .. Ye t 1 Up 1° ).1 of Al r. 11.1100 SON . 1 . . . (( 1 ta° .':f: Perla( . - - ' . , lea,uret the ,rities house . ' t Prqing to he distharged Iroo '''" (' of such )ituatioa. the re' AI. ii 1 ' ---"T 41Sci moved the Coo t 1 " r t ; „ c ol 'nova! of Mr. TAYLOR from the Olio: of `' l c ;: i .„i anager of the Opera-house, on vor i f t s , r e , i i, of utiscoaduct, &c. but ' d t witi "I — ' 4' ju given grianted the , - . . . COURT OF KING's BENCH, TuciatY, iv N 19. REX V. ROLLAWAY. The defendant in this case was hroOt op t: receive the judgment o f t he Court, Wog b . c .f.„ coavieted of a libel, ehttvging a Gentleirou at g; name of Stewart with a diabolical otiOce. mit' sentenced to be int' prisoticd for 1 luoutbi, ---- ------- . UNIOV-IiALEd• i , i . .....------- n William &n aa fi" was leperdaY exarei:oedshbi(s.yrs;; ' `ARNIE, charged with sheieng Alr• Clu ir tio„.„s, La Ai i l 11 tw"vel"kTeltertia Looming steer WeYOlOll . Y ' titi 1 t Kent-road. s he as gnu house shout. , ~,, 1 Rachael Brooks stated , 0 ,..it t _ 5 ,,,, -- ,,t l tcto 0 Abe did " ut . k3 7.; 4 =k, When she Was tot !,..i .:•f--1-° Tho,401)1.11:4# 11 ... W llO entered into coorer""1" .` ' t ` or s i• of Weyoloutb-stol minute., near Hart et, I, lNi ehe oberVed two hen I° ‘ *lima 'Whilst elooPeroiskitlit.7-is s hi r t, and the other if s rfc running up the street, out In coot. The Gentlanlo'4lis te , notbiug on but it te°6 „,,d e great ' o . t a the two La i).041 w t' u ti , : h i t 4 hai s e ci t tutrg li tht I ° ::::etridi tell, tiniztall•tulbleinu:nlhdY'eiruwib- u ta t es tr a t: es a ta s : rd ra e4 h e i ld' ' ' as ut f l ai'ul:::?:Bndsbliotg'itilive call the . , the watch, having brit ascertained that the; t_rbto. ,_., of the men, but not him who tired ,the bl ini c „,A o f a hOt islletearretttilern:dpo,t:haensdawyotlVirisotier io th e ”::,,teunini °,.1 the surt:eownsaswtakithentbelnwtoourfieqi. f e :: B l l ,i et :ls a i l i tt : :it 'llls°lwile i ti : it t b vit i hien to iris house tu Kenuitiron-litne. A v . O , algri P. Aot Bien, T urner lives near the spot, a nd 10 10;4 e'- a to thet r , I , h 4iz ‘r r t ve o c iPl i . l i ud :: ( H t v h ° e sa c t i t w d a i fooroterh:ii3e:rePultdiri:e;tytniefl,tearusigiet:'clthr h ell o: ji b' i t i a t a s b 1: 13 ;16 0 , : i 7 , 4 , v e1 : 4;: 1 1i a t : 1'1: :::'' rt. : 4'l , u v u li N e t l .r r - c .J t h o:h t t r it .. o u l t n ro t u b u AesiwYra.ardts)tr:ikealeryt,hieviplge l't the till' . e ti ' i all i " . ''''th wat Ite. s , t l itrif j the sound of fire-ar,us, atid cry lac uder, bo P . ~1 1, o''. It, :Ito i r , b t Lin e o s n h . o .t : b li . y ., t t b y ', el ) n t I,ii . ctiliTi.:o3,t,ill'ej.!,ii tn . ° 1 ., 11 ' 0 '3 3 % ; 1 :ri! , . u ' h ‘'ir i n lo his buck, and the Witiies's, uo 4",„tiee et 0 1 14 ',haul 3 guti-ehot 'wound, nitd c onside rable . gt:, A io .'‘ (Lniinat'tkoSNUllTr.tVaitXll.l%'"l6,iSattk...ef.ll:llllellitt•Utel:l4olo?ri,°,:v'ti:t of t a , ' t Atilicrboss and the cry of n‘aur.cier, hastecco ..- :t ow t,07;„ entopanica by Nettleton, the leitvole; thel I ::: tinri vi .lo wanesses assisting Mr . °alike to lb , : filli .e °" - ' i eassil l '" ' O .O ceeded to thr . hutise, where be.sviis inforior,ttiluile l ia • otos plo w , i talien rlietter, and baring forced toe i100r,,, iyi , t i,, , , for 0 ,7stIOW wonld nut sutler lii:ii and hiS wife t ' l.c ,.. W to. - I ' 4 . !llVf4:;ititi:it'ltle::ll:::;ll;4l".l\taihi•tale:l4:.':i.‘abivtirtc:ltle:lci:tids:euluttutildiel'ren,:i:vie.i:tteul'iliSidasl;:risia)ltkiiii:::;ql:lllltiriul:i:lteelt:ll:•(:4:t4l:l7i.;::;ll::v'Llib;f:'.i;,l.; . ' cu ing their way into the house, however, t at h t.e_ l x! having been recently diicliarged• t ) " °lt' ' ...k ad.u,t0..h. 111 : 1:- ., .. te i a l l, t ,, , `: d ix u mas e l u ;, : h i t ul e : n e a t e 4 s k i i t l i rg i :e l r o l ‘ n e :, r , a c e 3g d s c . ii tts4i.:'•ldiscittillialeli;La t o ,u , a r s e t o r !: ,:., e tcli : t a ll a:' , 6 l of th e .43s .', d,angerous us to afford very slightlirupil,iool°,: I I• , • doer, Mr. S.lii I "" • . q uelic- I) unrez; nut in toil tillali,lll%.:l4'ell'btailtiirnti:WlillC:JihtilLS4lgd.,:::;e:ilitzlebAAlui'stutitTitd:tift'v'iociratil't7:nkticilis.:Fil'etit:ll for the Wonder bust, as lliier‘Ltiot iiof trWili t ing to get illti/ the house by forcing too 0w,f,,, want guwn stitirs together; %Curd opened the 11.3 0 f tti otolo 4441ft:tit into the street ; the prisoocr followe d Il l ni ,j'se t'ro ,, aw t h o n i t e l yr a r da i a t t l a g u t xt h e 's t:i I c K u:: eurs7lias7coholl'ud : i n:: b l II ullu:vel'b:27sol:ei7o44,l !vas t i , ot lie 47 the top of the street, and the pr.' ~ i lls ,o, ' t in' call out, '' Stop, or you a r ea dead owne/o„iiilio sorter called uut to him not to fire, but before lie ~., 0;1 , 4 in ii Is fail; i l d ' ilac t h h h a a:r u g h e r e d:t ai n li r e fi ft t i p:e i lt i e i I ,: ' n i l l' i l i d i l s e 014)) r1;;;Y:rrtd11;11:1,s11:fd01111:1;:::: W:4Cle4 Ward w e nt ; hr had had the 411ind''' ) r's ante tour, had been loaded evera i t 3`i ne e the time a a', and - ti'arsi 'knew it was loaded.--tle wa s cOttrul,i ter „to o wiliatitni •Vai11.1.1.1.1.1.P.M.E...........T .ej'""""""'""" ................;....." . . DIED , WO the 0 4 ri ii., S ‘ :::::::: 4 , g4 t the 4 2 ,,t 6 .. t . h inst. at .Sandsvich,r:A`cri.c:;:abf:ttotirrj, Yollog , r datist.txr of tits late ttev. N. Ni;4l:ltt !!t:ol3tr•L C 4 'llatY t whose death, and that of P 6l- ,f tit 4l :t u t. ,, , :uteattnt ti lord, R. N. withil) the short Frf,,,,101:11)' lairg,, preyed au her . amid, anti hastetted birf . • e Y ic• . 1a " , 0 1 1 stio,.p.,s , tact , .21; tier bou ,o iti raili-StreCto . ric o i s i iv , 9.arp, Batt; N.,Anna Oure, daughter of .., 414 , 0 ,e 0 ..t , ...:ti at 'Print:lN:4i., Hertt'ordshise, Malty ytial ' l. ' l I l i ttrliatneut fur that Cutinty. -- • ..... 00 1, olfi ll 4 , .1 . 11(4t4 ti'ATF.R AT LONI)ON liitinGE '1*(0 ~,ivr Ilueli*"...;. 19 min tt • atter 4. i EVitiin, 4"lt'''illjt ..........1z............................ 1 11 ' LO -----"---"---"''""--.'"s"-' \. PUN: l'iinted by J. I 3 t.;AILSEAIIO4 l'.uu'ate lir:°,nse i 1 w" • ( Olt . buitlitkr,; and puttlisbed by W. A. SCitirrL-Atilv;4, at . ,.the, Stni-Orrtec, 'Strand i v;sl:;sl,ldre inents Orders,.Letters (post paid), t‘13.113° AL:A ,1 thQ arid L; Five P 441, don: Cho i . Gout) , fi i;l lire Si fiigt V. 4,1 P ~~~~~_ ~`,'~~~ 1,, t. t tie I ~ 4 ii ~; 'AA",