The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-20 00:00:00

. . 'several nenthzrq. mere alseethled in conversation. 'the SPEAKER ittalnctlititely directed the 13,tr to be cleared. • .Mr. rejoiced to find, that tke•supporterS of the Bill mitintnined, the medbure W4s mit the cituse of the insurrection at Barbadises. He re jOieetl'it , 'it hecansc it was an untenable position. ' lie could prove, that to the Regiitry Bill alone those ilktitrbanees were to be attributed. Barba does lola been settled and established 200 t'Ptl,up to that msontent no insurrection bad takeit 'glee. The Registry Bill arrived; and at Anit YerY entrant t h e 'ft:1111'011W inn began and increased , va the horizon,. 'f l ue tat coloniek,,theitisekes t had till then,trePhldii4viiii:" 3.14te of the steep les, tratoittillity,,wese throw - it conftipion Were Pot these ciremustancial r(iofs Of the strongest "right ? The author 'or if,-it should :1 1 1.1 , 5, might retire withoi the delirium of his own frenzy, but, in twelve months, the Ne groes thcorselves• would tell him, " a year ago the .were happy, ittoorent, cfloiented, And bkit f or y oo we should siiil be so 1" but how different would be the sceue ? He then com plained of the mi,representations which had been circulated respecting the state of the %Vest Indies, furl of the admission by a British Ithditution (the African) o ‘,' 'HnonyniOnS evidence. Why were the names of the informers suppressed 1 Because it .teas feared the publication might Canie then, to ht deprived of advantegeous situations ! What credit could then be given to met) who were Otis ,secretly acting agoilist their nntiters ? But why sh , tul:l they slut Na i ve been indemnified for any loss ,they might have experienced to coosegoence of t heir 'being known ? Hatt the African Institution, com posed o f all she wealth ai i ttNobility of the Jting. dam, no fowls for that purpose If they bad uot, let the unmet of the informers appear, and ,he pledged himself that the c‘rlossy against whom Ihlev had given evidence would indemnify them for 'tiny lota-which .they might prove resulted troth the discovery. He then contemled that the right of Legislation was committed in trust to the Colo: 'relt, and that wail it had been abused, it could 'not he withdrawn (rum t nem —The Bill of 'the lionourable Gentleman had exposed the Negroes 10,undefined expectations,- protracted hopes, and periodical disappointments, and unless it were set completely at test, the country would soon have no 'colonies. He once more complained of the Afri- Can Institution, the members of which were so bi goted to their ownopiitions, that they would receive Of a contrary tendency. He should not be surprised to hear, by the next packet, that inturrections had br(diell taut at J.amuicai, 41111 if once insonnection souk place iii that island, the cotopylrtil guise. Five bombed Maroons bad defied all our power for five or six years in the ' tasines4s ot that island, now that all the negro e s were organized, an insurrection could not 1, 4,1' to be attended with decisive etfect,,. He then read at letter Irmo a gentleman on whom he could place the greatest reliance. The letter stated, that 411 t: Registry Bill .iad heen misconstrued by the sloes, a s Act to mantilla Mit ; that they had held meetings, and 4onie of the rinele4 Hers had been 'banished ; and that many of the negroes had been detected singing that Mr. Wilberforce had made them free, lust that the mines would not let them rojoy their freedom, and that they would show them they .could take it by force. He was then understood ,to state, that it was Methodist Preachers who had given such an interpre tation'to, the B 11. tie contradicted the aster. tints,that breeding was discountenanced amongst the Slaves, 11, thirty years ago, any per, son had publicly held out the opinion that it was dangerous to breed, he would have beats kicked out of society. [Here a general laugh arose, on seeing Mr. %Vilberforce bow to the Speaker and 'retire. In as idiom time, however, the Hon. Gen. Ilenom resumed his seat.] Lie maintained, on the contrary, that for 40 years a higher price was set npon'alentale slave when she was pregnant, oa at very account. Why should that be the 'clad, If it were considered dangerous to breed Hon. Gentleman read several extracts front documents (Which we understood 'to be Reports of the Atricto4 lostitotioo), in support of his sigunienis, contending, that those persons who nottnimiied slaves were chargeable to the parish. lie midutitined that it was, am! still 'is so.— the price of a slave at this time hi the %Vest Indies was thrice its much ss that for which Ise could be imported. If then there was such a facility or imuortation, why would the Planters :Fay .3001 per cent. for them beyond what they 'could procure them for by other means'? It was - on his estate that the first Missionaries began to 4lperate, and who were eneontaged, not by our Ettalolished Church, hot by that 401 the United, -Brethren ; and I.e Woidd say that greater zeal and 'purity of life-had never been displayed by any hi individuals whatever ; yet it appeared that Diu some of oar coloniet,, laws hail been passed Volsibiting the only attainable mental of religions `instructititt. Ile highly praisetl the conduct of the MOravinns, whose conversions had been very extensive, and hash uniformly been productive of the hest 'effect ; Mid, by letters which he read, ill appeared that they had 'met with all possible encouragement from the inhabitants. lie, however, oeit , nrell , the conduct cat the Methodists, who in. , flamed the passions' of the slaves, by excit Fog' futile. Hopes of liberty, hy which whole districts were erupt itt alarm, through the promulgation of sorh ideas,. Which were like mixing poison in the cup of salvation, and showing by their whole cooduq, to any the leist or it, that they were extremely in. disert et. y w e re not field-preachers tutiocted In the 'Mile laves ate Ist this country, where, if tits ir conduct was impropt•r, they were liable to be 1)11- ' l ' l ' 4 ' l i lie called upon Ministers, err the Dante of ` J uslier. , to lake their facts from the intelligence of the Arrtealt cottrl►b o ' awl not from their utru Aii-Vol4soNey felt, that the less that was,ssirl by any one to irritate feelings and widen that ,rettelt, would h, b etto r for tile object in view. Ihe real question was, what VI) Pdrakitielit ' Vl'gilt ti take in the critical and tiattgerotts situ• r it , ° l o 'al the Colonies, from the insurrection the ,:, 11 1;11 ;Gic,i'll 4)la, HMI the disaffection which pre- Irons Wit mistaken notion that tii Regis t'wi:l9..`' gice complete ematicipmema. lie t` "". 1 141.! eV the itutbestiait removal tot the cum , . t gt the etle t t might craw. 'lite Amen4inient he ' 4 w-Sideted to b e temoorate a w l tedsouitble, wed lit Iv as borto4; clot only in jt s ii, 4 ice.i4:tlie Propriee tars of Estates, but to the itappinestilf the slaves, tO •r suppott it ; and, in adoptiogflis , Address, hr irs sure his Hon. frilnd, whose motllees could 'at be questioned, wohld see , that he' was to course Aids co u ld no• too he adeintageous tta lie object, he bad in view, The unanimote. sense of Parliament w o uld' 'peaduee the best effect, by removing the . „ - +, • Lord Casievateian !perfectlY.con6i „ rred in the (Onion of Ilk:Lewin:l l euiau 'Flit general worm:ohm which the lion. Gentlennin hall laid before the .House, corresponded With the Wel& geoce received by Ministers, who, in sanctioning the Registry Bill, never ,could have ati4ted any 'Ring so wild, as to encourage complete emanei patioo. Any idea so preposterous . coUld Duly. in. %Wye the colonies ie the g r ea t est Calamities, .The Address embraced three propositions. We owed it; in the first instance; simply to make the people feel that our hearts and exertions were devoted to watching over their interests; and that if it was not power to undo all they had suffered, we might at iea-t adopt the only remedy that could prevent a recurrence of the calamity. It was due to the &hided negroes themselves to undeceive, them, by shewing that the Legislature never could do' any thing mote than to ameliorate their con dition, and be frosted the assemblies of the !sheath would propagate this principle. He la mewed that the question of ultimate emancipation • had been at all touched on. lie was not so san guine. as to hope that he should live to see coin» pletv'eiitancipatian effected ; but it was only by makintemsnumission a blessing and not a curse to them 'that this great blessing, could he worked out. While the idea ought to be repelled that peg airy meant manumission, he thought it prep per to mark in the strongest manner that the Le» gislatute at home were 1111Xiotil to communicate every possible blessing t 6 the slaves, and the House ought to give to each other a mutual pledge of their anxiety to effect this object. We lived in an age when the risks of discussion could not be avoided ; hot he trusted that the Legisla tures abroad would fed that the best cheoce of avoiding danger WAS, to enter into the feelings of their countrymen at home, and they might trust on it that there would be sufficient firmness and ,justice in the mother country to protect them.— Of the meaning of the Registry there could be but one opinion, apt' be trailed - that this unani mous opinion would sooty be commoniented. to the West Indies, and acted upon accordingly. He did cousider himself pledged to act on the prin.- eiple that hail been gone into ; for he did not be• lieve that illicit importation had taken place in the West Indies to any such extent as his lion. Friend had surmised. We had the satisfaction to• know, that we had obtained the 'co-operation of one of the greatest Powers of Europe (France), from which we had received the most cordial eS• surances of her detennioation to go with us heart end hand in ef f ecting the object of abolishing the traffic; and we had likewise the prospect, that at no remote period two other Powers (Spain and Portugal) would jam us in the good work. Under • these circumstances, he did not attach that degree' of importance to tile question which was given to , it by his lion. Friend. But parliament ought so snake their aro. - timents clearly understood, and be was convinced that no time might to be lost in doing so. We were not to stand still and see enormities con**. milted Without applying a remedy ; but nothing was so much to he deprecated as illiellerittg with the question of local legislation, for if the tittle came When we should take the legislation into our oWn hands, We should have difficult ios eneotio teri which we were by no means aware cif. We should therefore leave them to legislate, and be satisfied. 'He hoped the discussion would not hear the character, of a difference of sentiment. last the Address go to 'the West Indies, 'in the name of God, with the unanimous opinion of the house. it was useful advice that had been given to his Honourable Friend to withdraw his motion; for if the Mose should be ona. nimous in voting the Address—if it should go abroad that the proposition was made - and The House was unanimous in voti n g the Address, then it might Le supposed th a t the fjOlite was until tlinionS in giving the information called for, whereas they were only unanimous in .untleeriv. big the deluded slave's. He was sure that his Ho nourable Friend had no' object in view but to do good, and he therefore' toped and lie trusted he would follow the advice that bad been submitted to him. Mr. littooonste rose amidst load calls Air Wilberforce. He assured the louse that his littoral& Friend and himself were perfectly agreed as to the answer that should he given to this ap peal. There could he no doubt of unanimity iu coming to a resolution on the Addresi proposed, the object 01 it being to eonvey an.authoritative explanation to the negroes, while it would coney a lesson of some importance to the per*,, in au thority in the Colonies, The Learned Gentleman complained that the Amendment was proposed by anticipation, as it teas ititeniled for the sines. tion of to.ntnrrdw ; uud he asked if it was pos sible to give up the motion to make way for the amendment ? He pat it to the candour of those acquainted %Ash Parliamentary principles, whether the House could agree to such an ar. rangernent. Let this motion be first acceded ta, and then let there be an anattimons agree. itsent about the Address. The fifty-times told .unit as often refuted csbirnnies entancipa lion and insurrection charged arm him and' his friends, in and oat or that 'loose, were only re vivals of the same Sort of calumnies as had been le. Veiled at thoie.gre At men, now no mine, who strug gled for years in elect ing 't he A bolition ; and was it• possihie that they could ittitir sit silent" Hurler dim They Were charged with being the wilful cause of the insurreetion at liarbeilues. This was a charge he wa4 elisions to meet, that lie might give it the most broad and unqintlig.ed contradic tion. The 'broad principle' of Negro emancipa tion wall not, uni' hod it aver been, that of him self and his friends, though t they had always becti charged with it. He (Mr. Fos) who sought to abolish the Slave Trade from the year 1782, had bean` accused of being the flieml ot the blacks against thaudwites ; hot the re wiisnetter any thing in hit conduct which gave the slightest colour for the charge. Hot itiolsdf and his friesuisetilt4ooted • or ward to sittlt nit ' ,Aiselitotltsti . a rlition of tilaves, * siwold make it is hoot' to ,ti.ein when ft ,shoulir hot„certainly that time was not ofvw, when it would. be the:greatest of curses, 11 7 hco shoAd be prepared :for freedom, it stmt id be . ./ode to, give it thetif t ,.,anif it would not he less desirous for. themselves, than for ,their. masters.,, The Hooottrable,.ana: Learned lentlentan diets :went at great,' engtb into an analysis of the observations a Mr. Bar. ham, and ,conteodeil that the evidences ha had miaowed amonnted to nothing; for, it the negro, who was Ong to execution, had - Spoken mak., the facts he detailed must have been known to` ten or twelve hundred persons as well ashituself. He detentleil the, conduct of the Methodists, and read a;ludierous rocretpondt'nee that hod appeared in tbeJaMitica Gazette on the 18th of last Novem l ., her, in which the writer stated, that, he mid a is friend had equipped themselves as Method*, Prescher,„ and went iittothe country, preteßding to be the agents of Mr. Wilberforce. It was on such 'grounds as these that the people of; the West Indies took tip cnarge.s against pis. Friend, who never ,sent out any missionaries, - . but was onlyanitions to tneoneage the propagation,of the Gospel amongst th e Blacks for the sake of the Whites ; fur se knew that if they were to•wait fur its lights till, they were filmed by the Este.. Wished Church, they :would always rentaiir . in darkness, there being no religions ittstructionk but— what Came from the Missionaries., The Registry Bill had . been misrepresented and 110/Komi:lied . 'flit! - 'West ;tidies, and 0 we:re fine' those why. 'had nor chosen to ondcr:.. stand it were the authors of ell the blood .titat, had been spilt ; fur it was evident that ,nudisittrb. mires had taken place in those colonies -where it had been properly cat tied into effect. flu then blamed, in strong terms, the conduct. of the ening, Dial Assemblies, whom he accused of preaching tip the doctrine of emancipation in their Journals, by asserting that time Registry Bill was a cloak for it, And exclaiming, that if it was passed., all their pro, perry was gone, and that the Whites would he butchered. He ridiculed the ideas shaft a pamphlet published in London mould' blow up u flick that would consume the 'West Indies, anti lie disbelieved the tale of the causes of the insurrection, ‘vhen, he loom, that all the sentiments of theinsolar As semblies were at variance with their conduct.... Tl 4. Hon. and Learned Gentletuan.pointeilly vetted to the horrible cruelties committed by the Whites till the subject was taken up by that House, before which the punishment for killing* slave was only a line of I is. dd. . The new law, Ise contended, was so worded as to be is mere eva sion, as murder was only made felonious when committed on a slate who had not given the least Itrotocatina, so that even a wry gesture , or titi fispertinent word, might be 'deemed sufficient pro vocation for putting a negro to death.. After ex. pressing at much length his detestation of such mockery of jUstice, he concluded with that he woqld give his imitction to the Amend ment, provided it Were not made a substitute for the niotion of hts Hull. Wend. Mr.ea N Ntsa said, the 'Honourable trod Learned Gentlemen had been au clear am% 'faithful an in terpreter of the speech of his Hon. Friend, that he feared he should he uninteerssful in enforcing'. the espedieucy of adopting ''the reconnitendation of the Hight. lion. Gentlemen; but he did not altogether despite. The Hon. and Learned Gen. 'tertian, it seemed, had understood the recommen• datiou of the Hight Hon." Gentlemen in 4 totally, intierent sense tram what it was understood in by every other Member' in the douse, , He (.11r. C.) . understood it to be to accept the amendment ; hot the Honourable and Learned GetaleMan defunct(' it to be to vote his own motioo.— Ite called upon his Honourable Friend to . con- Sider" how little he would gain if he perse vered in his ;notion And carried it, and bow Much he would risk by going to a division. The House had manifested a sincere chiposition to second the fervent zealot the Honourable Gen. • ileum', and his motion, if it Were now presied, could only have the &Ltd of weakening the Ad- dress in aellich the -House seemed willing unani mously to join. He and his Itiends had ever taken a distinctiou between the Abolition of the sky! Trade and the Emancipation of the Slaves.... Far be it from him ttl doubt the omnipotence of Parliament, but he had always thought, as he still continued 'to think, the questiots-ow the latter subject ought not to be stirred' tip, unless interference: became absolutely necessary. When the neeessity for such interference should be proved to exist, his voice wind(' be fear lessly raised in its fa emir, but he would not anti. cipate the arrival of that period at which so pain, ful an exertion would bet imposed on the British Parliament. .He disapproved of ,the foamier lit which the Colonial Assembliesitad been spoke of Alia( night, if the Honourable Getoleman site had any remomitlea of making use ut these . , it was out well: that ,trey should he treated with its much contempt. If such a thought had been, entertained, so much pains- ought not to have been taken to degrade them. It was en unwise preface to an attempt. to Waft-them to carry into effect th e wishes of that Hoeft to tell , them —we dis trust your motives,' we- have no confidence in your ability, and we suspect your honesty.., This might he said of the Colonial Aisemblies, whew-they had been tact', anti when it was found ,they detterteti such langnage; but at present it was unwise, as it was inequitable. He could easily con ctive a man might staadop lit. the Assembly of Ja. mates, and ridicule our la ivy for the' . puttibhment cif I homicide, with sis Mitch eGet as.the law of . Barba. does bad fern . ridiculed. by the Honourable and (,earned Gentleman (Mr. Brottgbam) . He might soy as a murderer here, whit tried, (or that he had committed the Wren^e imputed to hint, " not having the fear of kiwi before his eyes, and being • instigated by the Devil," that unless proof were offeede(luf his. having beets Viol -initigal., tvd by the 6evil, the crime could not- be brought home to hint.--(A say a pct-alit- bad committed murckT, " being- instigated by the Devil," might be more elegant than to say it .! was done through " bloody,miorledness t" Out the latter might be equally trite,mid not less erh- Felent to punish that crime, abhorrence of which was net confine& to-+ Europe. Pr to Attica r4ts to one tmuntry or to ittiotliCi t but wag ktion - u in every Lind and in every climate to be imulautsul I), Gott ilia , Nature the num:tn tow, hear !)—He did not say the late disturbances ht the West Audio* 11,0 been caused' by the l&egitttrx kill!, .but lie could not think es a penal L visitat.iow it .o.yght . ,4). be resorted to. 11 Sit. mit know to,be sure, .but from all the inform a ti on h e hit beco able .14 ;obtain, he aid not believe an trada itt intd i .,tieen canted on in Jai. metes. He could not therefore tote for this Bill, to, punisly a ,erime„ which he did not 'heltivtr to have be e t committed, though he could approve of , the proyisious it • contained tot pf eventing an illicit traffic, and for'anirliorittsug the eon• tlitioW , the Slaves. He had known hi some cases, instances of (nti-natty .in the Coloatai Asseml)lies 4 which left Alta; House no choice but direet ipterterence, ,Suelr conth se t might ante pill for such,tin exertion on the pirt 91 the Br,tisit. Parliament, but all taut tie pleaded for was, that time shpultt be granted that they,might kuow if the Goloniat Asseiphlies wpoldtake.up t vi themselves to do what that House was pleased to declare should be dotte.--The present. Address could not be lois understood, 44°14 the Cidoiiirrl Assemblies, " you Are safe for the present from the iiiterference Of the British Parlimeht, oft thebelief,And on thepromise madefor you, that you, left to yourselves, will'do what is,leapilred of you," hold this language was statie,ient. The Assemblies might 'be,left to lifer' the consequences of retusal, and:Parliament might rest satisfied with the consciousness that they held in,their hands the means of accomphsh. which they had purposed. Ile,aguitire• commended to,. the lion. U 06111411 the ,eatirsis' whirdi had been pointed out to him, confideut that it ,would answer every piirpi4e, and that concilia tion and vsisilorit would obtain all that could Li des,ifed, and save us from a crisis, ofwiticil, th ough he slid not. fear the 4langer, he most earnestly de precalqd the experiment.,—(Hear.!) Sir S. Itoritit.r,y was of opiiiioti nothing was to be hoped from the Colonial Assemblies, without the intereerroce of that Dons'. They hail already been tried, anti a new reference to them he Lela to be useless. MI. GRANT was allti , fiCti that tits illicit iti~ltt~iCis+ Opt) of slaves into otir colonic:, loin tak en and Stated the slaves in t h em to be very %Vett' treated'. . Sir J`. 13.. Beatsvonp maintained tlle slaves were hi a very comfortable situation., , . Mr. MANNING read let ter on 't hi alibied...4)f the late ilisturbkinces, which representeil at paintiblet httely poblisheel in _England, anti the quetitiott ritised on the itegitstry Bill, to have done more Os prevent the improkement of the eMittitiots of thu slaves in our Colonies., than the African litititit lion would be übte tv connteriet in twenty yeai Mr. WILBRUFGNACis itplied, Mid WitistiteW leis 1110!itin. After a few remarks from ?Ir. BArtit4o, .t hie wished an AtileildnlVlll 10 be loa ned ore AlO. tiun before it va Willi,ll%o4'll, the question on tlits Address cies put and ritrrieil ntinine Mr. %Vit.LittHleOlti'S then Inshatit r ted'itis motion, for papers to the liOuse, Which, tifter a c0,41.er., onion, in which Air. Canntag. ..Alr, 1l iring et Chancellor o f:11 r. I'iiiisott6y, mat Mr. W. Smith participated.' Wit 1 ed . r Mr..1;60.0.215'i1• 1110Vta for Copt6 - Ot tile .Inrtner.,..' Proceedings or the' lion. of AbSVltally Jilln4iCa, on the Bill intended to be introduced,. into the House of Commons ftii• the itegnitry Slaves, together with Copies of the taken before the Colatuittecs of the House of setts*. Atter a few wordi from Mr. Vt v it..twavottea the motion was 'agieett The other Orders of the Day were dispose: l 4 of. Adjourned at Halt-pot Three this Morning. , - Nuiwtat. Tuesday night uunitiltiti Twig, Private its the battalion of the 3rl rigitu,eot of G ua rds, .waa stabbed isr the belly, in Vatlierine'S•lane„Tower. bill. .116)re l could be cacried to the gnaird» house he (lied. About the time the niurdee WAS COtillnittCli, tilt; of John. Mon.y. privat e in k the same regiment, was tut. near t h e spot cm which twig was , Yesterday utothilig Spaniard, natned,iusgf Peru (a satilorY, teal brought by Miller, officer, befog's! the NI %bit me, at LIAM. betb-street °dice, ander suspicion of having com mitted these arts. Stephen Bath swore, that I; was sitting seithlti brirof . the White Lion public house. or Car treriiii• Tilt.*“.., day night. Thu prisoner was dritihiai4 the Lim., fro* it little before tea teehieli till ttitti.pAnt tort. SO , iiil After the prisoner Leh the house John Motrity . ll4lJ iiilu tile With 'his hand to his throat, saying:that MI throat "MI cut ; the blood was streaming over tint clothes, stud the cot ups peared very great. Witnes's leap'etti up, arid asked who loot ' Mine wiiieh Moody toitol'." IVitheleF reit out et the' honse and tcbtiktir Ptell, Who W4Il down C.Atherine's-lakst. There had been come hollikel previously to this event, and the prisoner had detect with eitileritte,,,tielifing Iris hand ilia titivataising attitude to sumo of the guards. lie could net who:tiler !be deceasett br 3 . 10010 tilts adiongst these Whiith the .1 1 ;,1,1161 lira helirlffid the pit iKiiier was turned tits in the top•rroorit fur , !iii int/giver cotitlitt t. Tito soldiers tt tre ton Tuesday cell. bristing the unnivelsary of Witterive, tot which they bad beta present. Dungias, a huy about 14, swore, that us he was Kohl into the White Lion putiliegniuse on. Tuesday night, nt halt past ton o'clock, he sew th e pr i setier draw a knife across the threat of Julia Mundy,-within a. few yttridi tti the pouliu. Utilise; Moody imuiediately put his hand to hit throat, au , / ran iota the White Lion ; the prisoner,ran drown the lane. Anne Stephenson had been drinking lea the White emu.. p ony ist nine o'clo c k on Tuesday night at the White Liien, and haur(l hints say that he would kill somebody that night, units or woman, and then ctit his'own threat. lie hood struck tier with et turk to the early part of the even*. J. Whitaker, Serjeaut in tic (ruards, deposed, heat Viliet kbotrt the priblic biasses bear the Tower, on Tuesomy night, tie the purpose of preserving order during the cetahl at iota a,f tint Waterloo Alliilel'ary. He saw Niece O ' clueli Stuart its the rtieigialotnirliood of.Latioarlire's-faire, who tool. 4 Uttire slut of his potiket, arid, without opening it, die, at atriess hit neok, 'tying, that ‘, he would cart tits throat, anat. that it should nut be ttie only throat be would cut." 'Miller, the oilkeer, proilaire t t I.itile„, ! which mot WisAdt the bus" ! And which hut' liven found oil tiro yin Whet.* Iktoutly * allintta W4S loot. The fliattiee LIAM. heat ljtuiftt produced was that which be saiv witti the pti.Jiter its Lear early part of the day. The - prisbact's jit‘ lat:to were spots ut u!so produced. ALtglitritiC St4itl. Otte tvati SitiliChnit ttrlm ciente to 'Uglify his commit till the plis,, i4cr: be, however, order:lo , lllth to be-brought up oliamili4r thiv, ou which is to lit: 14,1itw,14t . forwhril, and the case eat lirojaitsitt Twig is 64. investigistv4l. • . The piiiiimer is alstiht 50 ycsi - s of sge, ttial 144* 1 4 ;1:t e i giv i 4 17 4 “ 1. 1 4 ii r kt a ii , i; t ho ti i: : : tioarte-lisittise, anti thy watitstitti-utstia