The Sun. — London, England, 1831-09-07 00:00:00

R . B uilt) . 0 d an .1 h nta and qf .1116i:er3:; and yet !cotiog, Is to o' ntr l : y. 4 t o their , . Id le:tre,, )RDS SpT [TED ELAN' NED 1., 1E Cll l J15R016/4, with ew iptt A' the cr, of Inorzoi:;,.,. plc o a l o cik* and reiocOnr,. great to lisg t , m of being policy lives a nd ho t t w ith the: ct ie as the A as cri? o pi f dispa o ) re selec tefl i here t he „rif.', the 0 0 `0 4 capricio , ' tf feel cNt re; ; of the. ° 01 1, t the tig, :Item acVr, a most L' o itr conflict .00. Obliga ti uctant t 01) I p y migh. t o 'e thus cr' w o; i o laws, with COw' bly 1 03 ,'„ aws d amen 'c sim ple ic e, ne e and _ s t) t!P in God and f nation 0 judgethiigoafolhl:inatnhiitnygs; sfietirn,Ptit'npnu o t t he all s ra t ; c ii h ial fe o , f lir a, ,g 7 , u i e f t e h r e was no other mode of preventing crimes which, aao.t atten;led with iitamediate personal violence, j c zn . 4', i ' til e , :n n f a description to lead to the subversion of so ent, recourse must be had to the severest punish He wished, therefore, to gu ird himself from b,ing Loa B rr atood that murder was the only crime for ,which ath ought to Ihe inflicte 1,. There was no warrant in fpsP u ra , (°C. the notion that nattralerraa the orly e ctuen.„ j a a'sasi,q at sa d e rail ought to be intlicte.l, he asked the Noble Lord, who as , uniel to intimate , a t murder was, by Scripture, the only crime to wr :ieh the punishment of death should he inflicted, to Point out the place where it was prohibited in eases of (41',r crimes. It was indeed said. " That wimps.) eheddeth inar.'s blood, by man shall his blood be shed ;" but thtat was anal not it prohibition ; if the kToble i W o uid eXatuine the Levitican law, he would find that b net Ynine crimes out of a hundred were made punish e'ebY death. S o , i n cases o f arson, an d o f ro bb ery w i t h reat violence, almost all men admitted that the punish °t of death ought to be intlicted., lle, therefore, was preeare4 to draw the line so broadly as had he' il Y ( t,he netitne'rs, end he had guarded Idinself by a similar itarition when he presented a petition to a certain ex nitturnilar to the present, in the other House. But the toners had stated facts which were of great importance. ) stated th at some of them h ad served as Foremen of r G r a_ d Juri es , an d that all of them were liable to serve as an't J urymen —that many of them were men cf great i i r , 'Per tY, and were engaged in commercial pursuits; Whi'sh, Partitulat m a n ne r, exposed theili in severe losses from ran, 11 , 5 - n , • and especially from forget)', which was obviously au cr ime to which the petitioners more particulatly It u r _ d kli, and of which they were pri»cipally the victims. ca certainly a most important fact, that these pers ins nettle forward and told their Lordships that they could find Tin_Peturity against that crime in capital punis . hanent tee 7 said that they were extremeLy niuctaiit to pro -otute) but if they did hot prosecute, that. to be zs tteir 'Oivn fault. But then th e y sa id th a t a‘ w titine~is`s could not be b roug ht t o g i ve ev id ence , , tonae,ri tlitht e tirors could not be brought to convi c t ; an d h might put their case simply on th e groun d, tri,td practically the present state of the law had been i tt ' and had f a il e d o f i ts effect. That was the most a.ortarit part o f th e pet i t i on , a l t h oug h h e was far fromi t uoervaluing their feelings of humarity, and had no doubt 4 ‘ that they were excellent men. But there was one part ti,, th tir petition which, in his opinion, could not be sane by their Lordships. He, at least, could not under how honourable men serving on Juries could trifle t ,th their oaths. The oath administered to the Jury in true d eli cases was, " You shall well and truly try, and a k 5 deliverance make, between our Sovereign Lord the 14 , 4 and the prisoner at the bar, and a true verdict give, th . „ c4 "ing to the evidence. So help you God." And yet a llPeared suddenly to forget their character of Jurors, of to erect themselves into legislators. In this character h at givers, they not only made a new I iw for themselves toi laPpeared to think that, in the face of their oath, they al o g x i t i} ejustified in giving a verdict against the evidence. ki v rie :ny . honour able man could reconcile this to his con to d be could not conceive. The Jury had no more ° than say whether, in point of fact, the crime had en c ommitted ; and it was for the Judge to award the P h t :P hun e" ; and ha could award only that which the law Prescribed. He could not comprehend how it was Pn,sible fur them t reconcile it to their consciences to pro pu4nee a i nan N ot Guilty, when the weight of evidence asteP°nderated against him. As a lawyer, as a Judge, and a legisl ator, he could see no grounds on which any man th'f'uld rtconcile t o hi t consc i ence suc h a course o f con d uct. it were a criine to inflict the punishmn of ath in ' t h l4l ' nasea, the crime was not that of the e J t urors, de but of tet e 1-eoslature—( Hear, h e ar)— an d un til th e l aw was al ell, th e former were hound to act by it. tool44'd TENTERDEN uttered a few sentences in a low Z e : We und erstoo d hi m to di rect t h e i r L or d sh i ps ' at ,"n to the fact, that th smalle number of persons punished death bore a very proportion to those who were convicted. t F lle Duk e o f WELLINGTON sa id t h at t h e circum -nee of the small number of case s o f capital punish me nt 15 ho foreig n countries, as compared with this, which he t etstood to he alluded to in petition, was attribu to the establishment of a preventive police,—a system, -w a , ev er, which he did not advocate. he Duk e of SUSSEX expressed a hope that the sub :tdt to which the petition referred would be taken into con ea e p t o a , t il i jobnieby hit Majesty's Government at as early a period ota , L ; h r ` e l SUFFIELD thought that the existing law re atrea ' revision and amendment. P was then ordered to lie on time table. n id CODERICH moved the third reading of the Ca- Revenues Bill. The Noble Lord stated that the oh .' of the Bill was to place the revenues of the Canadas ' th e di sposal of the Legislative Assemblies. He, how ", thought it most desirable that a fund should be set b -Pan t, beyond the controul of the Legislature, for the pur of providing for the salaries of the Governor, the . : (I Ces, and the Civil Government. To such an arrange 4',"t the Assembly of Upper Canada was willing to ac- L," e t and be believed that the Legislative Assembly of a ; w et' Canada had no objections to it of so formidable a I,: i. 'nre as to render the prospect of their removal impro -11!e. He certainly should not be disposed to advise his g ,J e stY to give his assent to the present Bill, until the Ca.- ian Assemblies agreed to provide, in the manner he had Pol ot the 'rated "net, for the expenses of the Civil Government and administr :lion of justice. t Earl BAT HURST was of opinion that nothing could h e m ore im prop er th an t o l eave J u d ges to b e provided for .t ( an annual vot e o f th e L eg i s l a t ure , b ut b e t h oug h t t h at Noble Lord, b e fore introdu c in g thi s measure , oug ht fin It'li-r to have ob ta i ne d th e consent o f t h e l eg i s l at i ve as forl" of the Canadas t o m a k e a p ermanen t p rov i s i on i t , t he Civil G overnment an d t h e J u d ges, or s h ou ld h ave tu'etted in th e Bill a prov i s i on to ren d er i t i noperat i ve unless e l' an agreement was come to. Canada GODERICH said, that the assembly of Upper 1. 4 " 411 a had agreed to the proposition, and the astenibly of s o '' e r Canada were willing to accede to it, provided the Tintrnent of the Judges made a permanent one. a gre e e Duke of WELLINGTON said, that if this Bill was I ,e a i i to, he did not see what was to prevent the Canadian 11 5 -%a torea doing what they pleased with their revenue. f yi t herefo re agree d w i t h t h e N o b le E ar l t h at some quail ? provi s i on ought to b e i ntroduced i nto the B i ll. tiC r ter a few words from Lord GODERICH in explanation, was read a third time and passed.—Adjourned. ,rite qmaterials for the colossal statue of r 4t t 1 o 4 "E the Thi r d h ave now a ll arr i ve d front London, t th e workm en are b us il y emp l oye d i n putt i ng t h em geth n ee The fi g ur e o f th e K ING , an d th e h ea d an d tv'ee le of th e h orse, were sent d own the latter end of last b y th , and an est i mate may b e f ormed of the i r magnitude o g 4 e 0, fact of these parts alone w e i g hi ng s i x t een tons . ,111 th ee Y persons h a v e b een a tt rac t e d t o t h e spot to v i ew T h e detached but gigantic portions of this noble work. it ( o il e Nure lies extended on the ground, and as it is placed lit' 114 t "e hack with the left arm up, being an equestrian ° ll d the it presents a rather ludicrous effect. On Wednes- V l / k n lY d the headless trunk of the horse arrived, in one truck, 0, oft h e portion of the pedestal in another. The body horse, placed on its back, its enormous legs in the N I ; t oid drawn by fourteen horses, was an object of great Ol e ; ev ell uee itY as it slowly passed along the London ro id, and vi e . u, at Brentford hundreds of persons were collected to n atil i the si g h t. When nearly at the end of the j ourney, oe, o Y --at the top of Snowhill—in passing over some fif ef the new road, which was not quite set, the wheels tio ri j ,heavy machine sunk in, and it was not until addi ti tiorses were procured that it could be again set in It- tr Windsor Express. p Loy A LL FOR LOVE," BUT NOT 44 CALF ; 0 0 Tuesday night a woman, about fifty-fi ve t ati t l 'o f age, was lying on the South-bridge i n a s t a t e o f or" 4 phi' ela tnsibility. On b e ing carried to the P o li ce -office, tt, lt al Was found in her pocket libelled " laudanum," a l e 'iet q Y uontit of which deleterious liquid was immedi a t e ly t b~l I na t aet h. , e from her stomach by means of the " pump." e teeCn't fifteen minutes she recovered her speech, and ... 4 10edthat sh e h a d swallowed one shilling's worth, equal lee; e "tr l dr ops Great exertion was used to prevent her tb 411 -' "Ping ; and about t w o o ' c l oc k i n the m orn i ng s h e ee tee ,to a convulsion fit, and was apparently dying, when : 440 hath was applied, and some spirits injected into r tr, /ibttrNell by the pump, which bad the desired effect. P ' l ," confessed that her lover, a porter at the Tron 001 he t e: ., had d eserte d h er f or anot h er, an d t h at she thought et t2p,Pld not li ve w i t h out h er ange l man. B ut f rom t h e ;re, tt list,: fi e rlee she bad had of dying, she now no longer ( ''lcia; o l4 it, and promised to take no mor e laul a num.— 0i Chronicle. Isb T, UR `-'Eli OF MR. DAVID O'SIIA UGH -1,1 " 4 tO,:",:rIPPEILARY, Atro. 6.—With f ee li ngs o f e h ep roe Its l have t o i n f orm you of the m e l anc h o l y f ate o f Mr. 4 U s HALGIINESSEY, surveyor of thi s t own . H e v e , f„tiv e , li e dY Murder e d about six o'clock yesterday evening, IPb boneskea and Dundrum, about six miles from tih At , , A 1, While in the act of valuing tithes for the Rev. ANt slrnolic, of Clonkelly. LITERATURE. STANDARIi NOVELS.—No. VII. LONDON, 1831. The first volume of Miss Porter's favourite romance of the " Scottish Chiefs," too well known to require any detailed criticism, forms the present tillmberof the Standard Novels. It is preceded by an interesting introduction from the pen of the fair authoress, in which she ac quaints us that her work had the honour of be ing proscribed by the express order ofNapoleon, and relates an anecdote whlch occurred at the time ivhi he Anil 110. tir6ther (the present Sir Robert Ker Porter) were children, and re siding with their mother in Edinburgh. We ex tract this anecdote, for it is more romantic even than the romance it4lf " One evening, as myself and my brother, who tees then a flaxen headed little fellow, dressed in kilt and tar tans, were playing on the grass-plot just described, I saw a strange gentleman enter the postern; and, while we continued at our amusement, we , ometitnes looked tip to remark on lihn to each other ; as he wal!ed to and fro in the pith way kyond .. therassi for he,.ap v ;ared very dif fehynt the iisbal,Crder htendemen sv had seen. lie was a person of slight figure, dressed in faded 'mourning, and with the extraordinary appendage to such a habit, of a plaid scarf tied viand him in the military fa , hion. When he drew near, we saw that ti e scarf was much discoloured and torn. Ile held a rose in his hand, to which at times he seemed earnestly talking. Sometimes he walked last, sometimes slow ; bt,fi sthp waFt, feeble; a chit,' might easily conclude, he must be either ill or old, or perhaps both. . . " After a while, he sat down on a bra ken bar of th wooden raring which had form , rly surrounded the grass plot ; he took off his hat, wiped his forehead with a hand kerchief, which he had taken from his bosom, after care fully placing his rose there. His hair *as of a silver whiteness ; and it reiniladed ri'.e of My dear, kind grand father•, who had nbt hhen loiag dyad. My brother and I threfv (Fawn th'e iowaris we had tleeti gathering, and ran to him. Taking his hand, we asked him to go in with us to our mother, who would be glad to see him, as we were. I never shall forget that poor stranger's counte nance and manner when we spoke to hint thus, and hung by his hand ; nor can I ever forget that hand, so small, so white, and soft, ns I caressed it, in our beseecbings that he would go in with us ; for We saw tears stealing doWn his cheeks while, unantst-cring, he ga.ed upon tie. Our young eye looked with adiiiiri!ig upon his face. its skin seemed soft as his hand, and was fair even to lily paleness, excepting where many small blue veins traversed his delicately turned chin. In short, every feature of that faded face had been moulded to beauty. The eyes, of a then dimmed azure, were sweet and penetrating; his grey hairs, or rather locks, of snow, hung scattered over them. There were no wrinkles on his brew, or off hit cheek but there was a marking—l ktiow hot what to call it— that told, youth was fled ! Sorrow, too, had stamped its chuacters. Children as we were, we knew its Cigna turT ; we had read it often on the brow nearest and dearest to us. " While we were still preferring our unavailing petitions, our mother herself discerned us and our companion from her parlour window, and, attracted by the extraordinary appearance of the stranger, came out herself and approached us. I met her eagerly ) telling he:• of a poor gentleman's fatigue and tears, and yet refusal to go in and rest with her. She drew near, and bee persuasions were soon successful. He rose languidly from the broken rail ; my brother offered him his shoulder to lean on; he placed the little white hand there, and was led into the house. Seated in our parlour, while the refreshment my mother had ordered was spreading before him, his eyes roamed amorad the apart ment, and fixed where my dear and lamented father's sword hung, over a 1 irge military sketch of the two armies' positions at the battle of Minden. When the ser vant left the room, my mother invited her guest to eat; but his attention could not be withdrawn from the object on which he looked. While he was gazing there my brother and I were prattling the history we had often heard of that battle ; and telling how otu• mamma could show him some curious trophies of the victory, which had been found it: a French Pi ince's tent, and given to our dear papa next day. The stranger smi"ed mournfully upon us, stroking ' our heals ; then told my mother, with much agitation, that he had been a soldier in his youth. "' I, too, fought, and fell I" cried he. In the year forty-five, I received a wound worse than death : I shall never recover from it I' He put his hand to his head, and looked so wildly, that our mother drew us instinctively towards her. He too promptly understood her appre hension. Kind lady,' said Le, rising from his chair, I told your• children I was unfit for any shelter but the wide heavens : yet my wound harms na one but myself.' He turned, and with a hurried step moved towards the door. His eye was then dry, but our mother's over flowed : memory, as well as aity, was then busy in her heart. You must not go, sir !' cried she. If I have undesignedly given pain to the afflicted, my offence has been my punishment ! Come back ! the calamities of war have m ide me what you see me—a widow !! "The poor gentleman turned, and looked on my mother with a faint colour rising to his cheek; he bowed his head too, with an air of reverence. His hand was pressed close to his heart, and his lip quivered, yet he smiled. My mother has often said, she ❑ever could forget the anguish of that smile. I cannot go back,' he replied I ought never to have come back anywhere. Si❑ should always be an outcast.' Nay, sir,' answered my mother, the followers of Prince Charles were unfortunate—might be mistaken ; but their fidelity could not be a sin !' ' While she was speaking, he became very pale ; look ing to the door and to the windows, as if he did not know from which to make his escape. Rather frightened, I hastened to open the door; he hurried towards it ; then turned his eyes on my mother, with an exprtssion of such long-seated woe that it went to her soul. He stopped at the door, and taking from out his waistcoat breast the rose I had seen him hide there, he put it into my hand. 'f here,' said he, it is a white one ! Keep it near your innocent heart ; and when you look at it, night and morn ing, pr ay for him that once owned it !' Wi t h a sigh that seemed heaved from the very depth of his soul, he passed through the open doorway. We heard his hasty steps over the paved floor of the prssage, and then through the porch of the house-door. The latter usually stood open ; the closed g rtes of the square being sufficient guard against intruders. My brother, with his kind little heart sympa thising With the shows of some distress he could not well understand, hovered at a distance, and watched him out of the square. " ' Who can he be?' my mother said, as she dried her eyes, and laid the rose he had given to me upon her table. Enquiry amongst our neighbours could lead her to form no guess ; but, some time afterwards, she was told by an old woman who came to sell salt at the door, (such being the regular venders of that article in Edinburgh, bringing it about in large basket.; on their heads,) that a person answering to the description our servant gale of the stranger had been occasionally seen by hcr, wandering along the fields towards the town of an tivening ; and that she was sorry to say, an accident had happened to him by which he was likely to die. " Ira short, on one of those evenings, while crossing the Canongate towards Holyrood Hous e , hi s f oot slipped on a stone, and he tell ; at that instant a four-horse dreg_ cart, escaped froin its owner, drove furi ous l y over him. The fallen gentleman was taken up insensible, and con veyed; by some of the humane people, about, to the city Mfirmary. One of the persons who assisted ch ance d to be an old jacobite serjeant ; and he recognised the plaid scarf, then covering the death-like he:, of the strauver, to be the peculiar colours worn only by Prince Charles himself, when in Scotland. The common Royal tartan of the Stuarts was of a distinctly different pattern. Ile whispered his observations to one of the hospital attendants, a friend of his own ; and when the object of their joint particular in terest was taken into a ward, and consigned to surgical care, it was discovered that not only a limb was fractured, hut two ribs broken, and—that the sufferer was a woman! " When she was told her dangerous state, and urged to reveal her name, she wrote with pencil on a piece of paper, 1 have forfeited my name; —hut send to the manse of : those are there who will come to lay in a decent grave the last remains of an unhappy wanderer from their Christian care. This handwriting will explain to them who they are called upon to bury—and forget.' " The paper was sealed and despatched. The next day witnessed the arrival of a venerable Minister and his aged sister. They acknowledged the sufferer to be their near relation ; that for many years she had been visited with occasional fits of mental distraction ; hut she had never before strayed away from the deep seclusion in which, during all that time, she had hiddin herself, until within the preceding fortnight ; and then her alarmed friends were ceaselessly making every inquiry, when their search was so sadly terminated by the delivery of the note from the Edinburgh infirmary. " The old couple were conducted to the room of their dying relative, now, perhaps by the loss of blood, restored to her sanest state ; and the meeting, we were told, drew tears from every body present. After many sufferings, from the varied consequences of this terrible accident, she died—with her pious kinsfolk praying over her. They closed her eyes and the venerah'e old lady, after streeking the fair, erna!iated corpse, wrapped it, brat in a linen winding sheet, and then in ir'rine.: thati_es'r;. p!aii. It was one he had worn himself; and ever since he had !olded it, one stormy night at sea, round her he loved, it had been th e cheri,hed covering of her too faithful. though penitent, and often distracted heart. Knowing this, the Christi in !.and which spread it, there ,death, felt, that ‘v lie ho sail, wil; have end ?i%;I secri4ee and whose redeeming goodness had sealed the pardon of so true r, Al gdalen, would not count as sin this last act of sympathy with the melancholy tenderne:s of a fond woman's heart. The venerable Minister, with many tears, silently ac quiesced in what was done ; and, on the night of the day n which their unhappy kinswoman was released . from sor ro w and sufferrin.4, they took her remains to their oWn home, and buried them in the manse burial-ground :—so slept Jeannie bar:ieroti;" , SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. tt ln :t:al M ex !' c l i t te ri d f e by Z e s t L e i r A ' i l r;•l i d nt ( e f'r e :ri t, o a n n 7 d o a r n't t ' o e: dona morrow, of a constitutional Monarch pledging him self to a free people to guard their rights and privilege , , it has been remarked with very general surprise; that the Dut - ihes! of went and the Princess Victoria are the only iiiembei of the iloyal catily, Old or:;tourig, who, are not, to be preszmit at the Coro nation. It is with deep t-egret, that we have learned that her Royal Highness has refused to attend ! Yes, has refused to attend ! and that her absence on this: occasion is in pursuance of a systematic opposition on the pit of her Royal Highness to all the wishes and all the folings of the Kcsent:King. Now the presence or absence., ti the I:ches fi ter of comparative indifference—it is merely disres pectful ; but that of the Princess Victoria, which must, as to its immediate cause, be imputed to her mother, cannot fail of beinconsidered by the public as indecent and offensive. should be glad to kinoW who are the advisers of this misguided lady ? Who can have dared to counsel her; the widow of a mediatized German Pitinc,lo - Ise ambition never could have contemplated the possibility of an alliance with the Blood Royal of England, to oppose the Sove reign to whom she is bound by so many ties of gra titude? Her Royal Highness must have been acting under A well-gfotinded confidence in the indulgence and forbearance of his Majesty, or an entire igno rance of the authority of the Crown. The Constitu tion has lirnifed the,poEtieal power of the King, but has left it uncontrolled and t'espotie over the mem bers of his own family; and it cannot be disputed that she who is ignorant of the respect which is due to the Crown, is unfit to form the mind and super. intend the education of the infant who is destined to wearit; We could mention some curious facts, which, for the present at least, we shall abstain from doing. We would rather admonish than expose, and shall rejoice if these monitory hints be not thrown away. No monarch has more endeared himself to his subjects than William IV.; arid the Duchess of Kent is grossly mistaken, if she thinks to ingratiate herself with the people of this country by opposition to the will and disrespect to at. , power of the King. We may at length, we believe, state that the Re form Bill—that vessel freighted with a nation's wishes—is within sight of port. Her first voyage draws to a conclusion—her second may be of ,ome r:sk also, as has been the first 3 but she cannot be captured or destroyed by pirates, without exciting such an indignation in the charter parties and owners as will tend to sweep the seas of them. Quitting metaphor, we would advise no one to think (and act upon the thought) that the public interest re specting the Reform Bill is diminished, The con sequences of such an error may be lamentable. No doubt an event like the Coronation will occasion the creation of some Peers; but it is absurd to suppose that the fate of a Bill approved by public conviction, and demanded by the public voice for more than half a century, depends upon a mere expedient. We wish to believe that the sentiments of the Peers are in unison with those of the country, and that their prudence will prescribe the only generous, as well as the only secure course, for public tranquillity and general satisfaction. It is said to be difficult to ascertain the sentiments of the individuals in the Upper House on the subject of the Bill, and many units form a great stmt. Perhaps they act discreetly not to speak of the Bill till it is before them. But it will come to the House itself, we suspect, with such a majority in its favour from the Commons, and with such an acclamation from the public, who are on the alert in all parts of the kingdom, as will make them consider, with the wise King in the Gospel, whether they, with their 1,000, can main tain war against 10,000. The odds, indeed, are yet more formidable.—Times. The Caledonian Mercury of the 3d inst. has the following paragraph : " Our contemporary, the Morning Chronicle, brought rather a serious charge against Ministers the other day, of passing over their own friends in appointments to offices, and giving any when they fell vacant to those only who abuse, revile, and thwart their persons and principles. Passing over the Irish instances of this ilisposi , ion, o f which we know nothing, we were struck with what Our worthy contemporary told us had happened among our selves in corroboration of his assertion. ‘" The same system of passing over their friends, an d bestowing lucrative situations on their enemies, has been pursued in Edinburgh. An instance was told us of a valuable place having been given to an affluent Tory, who. speaking of it, said he detested their principles as much as ever, but he was not such a fool as to refuse from them a situation yielding so good an income.' ‘ abo ‘ tit W tl e tis l , 'a a v n e d th a k r e e enabled nthe ot o ilde ay o.f shotmaking nothing som ‘ e v v inquiry g e ui l e y r snore unfounded. The only place given away is one of trouble a few hundreds a-year connected with the Court of Ses sion, not a Tory,' but in all other respects a most fit sion, to a gentleman certainly not ' affluent,' and as err person for the situation." After this challenge we shall, without further pre face, state the foundation on which we made the above assertion. The individual alluded to is Mr. John Tweedie, writer to the signet, a bachelor of sixty and upwards, who has been thirty-five years a writer to the signet, in respectable practice, and lives in a spacious house in one of the principal streets of Edinburgh. These are the external signs, at all events, of affluence. He was lately appointed Keeper of the Minute Book; an office which re quires attention and accuracy, but no exercise of talent. This gentleman may not be a Tory, but he has professed himself a Tory all his life. He never in the meetings of the Society of Writers to the Signet, nor at any public meeting, voted with or countenanced the Wing party. He never attended any Whig meeting—never gave money to any of the party objects for which numerous subscriptions were almost every year going or. in Edinburgh —as on the occasion of the late Queen's trial, Burgh Reform, &c. He never attended any of the Fox Birth-day, or other public dinners. He never, on any one oc casion, advocated or attempted to advance the prin ciples of the party now in power. If he be 1101%' a Whig, it is not two months since he was the declared enemy of the Reform Bill. About three years ago he acquired a freehold qualification in the county of Haddington, and since that time he his voted with the Lauderdale interest, against that cf Reform. All who know any thing of the Earl of Lauderdale are aware that no man in the British dominions is a greater adept in the arts of manage ment. To use a homely proverb of his nation, " he has always a salve for a sore leg." It is under stood that it is to his Lordship's influence with the Edinburgh organs of Government that this adherent of his is indebted for his only permanent appointment to which Writers to the Signet or Solicitors are eli gible that has become vacant since the Whigs came into power, or that is likely to be in their gift for many years. L 055 would have been thought of this if the Government had thought fit to fill the move able Scotch offices with those respectable persons who, for a long period, and in trying circumstances, manifested an attachment to their principles. But the fact, we understand, is, that with the exception of the Crown Lawyer-i, and one Sheritfship, the Government have not bestowed a singte place On any of their cld adherefits,- loftily of whom have spent large sums of money, schie even to the extent of thousands, in the cause, and deVdted Mtich time to, and' incurred much obloquy from their exertions. CP7'. th , , receipt of the aronic/e, containing theallusion to the appointtnes, in - g7litiliurgh it was,we learn,sup posed by many that the individual pointed at was not Tweedie, bu Mr. Taylor, and that the appVt,'!, , ment was the Solicitor , hip of Taxes. Mr. Taylor is affluent, and he never professed Whig principles. The . afoiitt ett!'it, how vet;, hiS not yet taken place, though it is understood that he 13 ilte feecutied candidate. Tile office is held during pleasure, and worfli about 606/. per annum. The office given to Mr. Tweedic was sought for by several most respectable and tried friends of Government, who, of course, are not a iitc,ie chsgrinell at the [Tanner in which it has been disposed of. No ore ~ ,Meets to the fitnes of Mr. Tweedie. The question is merely on*. of policy and jt:stiee, as betweel Ministers and their old ad , herents. It is nut;ustite i!'tl,le Scotch to say, th it they do not blame Lord Melboure, knowing that he cannot in the exercise of his patronage aci ipCtt C ; wn i7Crsonal knowledge. But they do blame these ,rho have ainis:. , d Hi confidence in giving hint the information on which he has acted; We should not have alluded to the subject, had we not het[ struck with the mischief produced by the system of paving ecurt to political enemies in Ireland, and the advantage which the oprotlents of G >vertu - rent were taking of it. Oar notice will produCe this ,t7.;cod efTeet-e--that it will, we have no doubt, lead to more circumspection ;r: the exercise of patronage in future. We are actuated by no ceeling of hostility to any individual, either in Ireland or Scotland, arid it was with reluctance that we made the allu sion bat tall.,d f o rth the above explanation. CbronicL The intentions of Government with regarri td the Irish Church were in some measure disclosed last night. Mr. Hume, who has from time to time postponed his motion on ;..bC subject of the See of Derry,in order not to interfere with the progresg of the Reform Bill, said he should be guided by the an swer he (A:rained to the question—What was the intention of the Government ret4aeded tb i e filling up of the vacant Bishopric of Derry ? ihe ;r:1 swer of Lord Althorp was important— "lt appeared to him (he said), that although would be improper to turn !•11'.t tetenuss eprropriated to the sup port of the Established Church to any ATE,f rtroses but those of the Protestant Church Establishment, still the question would be different, if, by an alteration in the dis tributien of these revenues, the poorer Clergy might be assisted in a better maiiwt the present, without dimi nishing, in an improper manner, the suppo;i reVred for the maintenance of the rank and station of the superior Clergy.—(Hear, hear.) That was the view which the Government had taken of the subject ; but when the ques tion wag !ottketl et lit that view, it appeared more proper, that if any steps o.' tiitt. l %tete taken, they should be taken with reference to the question eeierall, at that the change, if any, ought not to be made applicable to one individual instance.--(Hear.) The Government, there fore, had not taken any steps with regard to the S.e of Derry in part;eular ; but whoever should be appointed to that Bishopric would he so appointed, upon the under standing that rio rights he Wight acquire by that appolnt went would ht.t allowed to iitterfre With Such an arrange ment, if at any titto, tiny shell afrafigErnent shofild take eff-et.—( Hear, hear.)" We do not blame Lord Althorn fur stating that it would be improper to turn the revenues appro priated to the support of the Established Church to any other piirpdsee than those of the Protestant Church Establishment, because a transference for any other purpose could not be proposed by any statesman with the least chance of success. But we are not the less certain that the time is fast ap proaching when no British statesman will be able to uphold in Ireland that badge of national degras dation, " the spectacle of an endowment without a people, and a people without art endowitient, 4 ' to use the language of Mr. Senior. The state of things in Ireland is altogether anom dous. The higher classes feel they exist by sufferance, as it were: There are no connecting links between the gentry and the people. The people know their strength, and the gently know their weakness. To take the case of tithes : it might be supposed that any per son disposed to pay them might indulge in their inclination; but true it is, nevertheless, that in Ireland a man of property dare not even gratify an inclination seldom pushed to a dangerous ex tent, to pay away his money. If the payment of tithes is the accursed thing (and public opi nion, which in Ireland operates whit, overwhelm ing force, views it as such), the owner of property, however anxious he may be to do nothing which tnay impair the respect for property, trembles lest, by the payment, he expose himself to the most seri ous consequences. We were told, for instance, by a gentleman of unquestioned honour that, in some cases, individuals who did riot attend to the hints given them on this subject, have their corn rotting on the ground, no soul choosing to assist them with their labour. This is truly a strange state of things. It is the fearful way in which the balance in humeri affairs is restored, when generations of stiff necked men disregard the voice of justice and mercy, and look on the professions of religion merely as au instrument of power. Knowledge is power ; and the Irish, natural!) , shrewd and restless, have of late years male prodigious advances in know ledge. We have always said that the High Church Clergy and Tories, who, to do them justice, always stoutly opposed education, were alone consistent. They persecuted almost to the death the philanthro pist who first established Sunday schools ; but they were at last obliged to resign themselves to the force of circumstances, which they could not controul. A man who cannot see his way stands still ; but open a man's eyes, so that he can see his course, and he in stantly moves towards what attracts him. The Pro testant Church of Ireland (we mean by Church the endowments), canoot exist amidst an educated people hostile to it. What, we ask, must be the effect on a naturally clever people, taught to read, of the perusal of details like those disclosed in a petition to the House of Commons, from the tithe payers in the parish of Lea, Queen's county? " That the Rectorial Tithes of this parish belong to the Dean and Chapter of Kildare, and the Vicarial, or one-third, belong to the Incumbent. t‘ That although in the receipt of 4201. per annum, your petitioners are not aware, that in spiritual services, relief of the poor, or the support of the Church, the tax payers derive the smallest advantage from the tithes paid to the afore-mentioned Church Dignitary (the lessee of the Dean and Chapter). o That the Vicarial Tithes of the parish are owned by t h e Rev. Rawden Green, Ream!. or Vicar of Stillorgan, and Register to the Bishop of the Diocese. • That the sa id R ev. R awden Green is an absentee from this parish snore your petitioner s a re no t aware th a t hr visits his ore than once or twice in each year, although in receipt of a large income for his spiritual care of the parish. " That in addition to the tithes to which your peti tioners are subjected, the lessee of the Dean and Chipier o f Kildare has 68 acres of prime land let, as your peti tioners believe, for 136/. per annum ; and that the Vicar, in addition to his tithe, under the Composition Act, has 34 acres of land let for 68/. per annum. .. That the Church lands belonging to the parish are, as it appears, well tvorth 2041. per annum. " That your petitioners have heard and helieve, that, in addition to the tithes and Church lands in this parish, there is an annual allowance from the public taxes of 50/. per annum for the clergyman of a chapel of ease in this !' aris ' h in additi on to a b equest o f 80/. per annum , b e. queathed for this purpose. .6 That your petitioners have heard and believe there is also a bequest of 501. per annum for the payment of teachers in this parish, of which the Bishop and Pro testantate oahreantyliesethrouts)tlmeeas,stearndortshcahtooylomuirstpreestsitiboenienrgs instru ct i on o f t h e p eo pl e f ront suc h f un d, p bequeathedaii fortii .0 Clergy r the purpo se . your p et i t i oners ta k e l eave to state, that t h e Rev. r John Powell, a C urate appo i nte d b y the Rev. Raw denae not‘Green, at a sal ary o f 691. 4 s . 71-(1., performs the duty for which the parish pays upwards of 7001. per an• min a ; and your petitioners have heard and believe, that the followers of the doctrines professed by the Church of England are well attended to by the said Rev. J. Po well. ..Your petiti oners , t h erefore, most earnestly solicit the serious consideration of your Honourable House to thi facts herein stated, by which it is demonstrated — That the present system on which Church property is divided in Ireland, givel wealth to tiroge who perform n service—as in the case of the Dean and Chapter of Kil date, and of their tenant ; and the most striking corn plaint against that sygtem is ex , mpl:fied in the person o the Rev. Rawden - Gretn, whc• tift•itrtak. s the cure o' sluls at a 6FI Inge of thirty-six miles frost this parish. whilst the resident Clergyman, who performs all the duty and devotes his sole and undivided care to the wants of hie parirhio: era, has not the pay of a gofnl tradesman. " That ~haler the preti?nt system, dec e ptio n an d f rau d are encouraged, af the eat% ain;:' , ! alluded to, which your petitioners are prepared to C 'eat the bai pf your amour.. able House." The history of the Church of Ire iR a history 6bmposed of transactions like the wove, with nothing of which the affections of a people can fix. Mr. Senior sqe„ "If the short remains of the present session are 10-t, Ido not envy those ho will have to administer Irish affairs in the next," The session lir-Never, be lost, hitt Irish affairs will take the direction ‘vii - lch no Minister can pie vent them from taking.—Morning Chronicle. It is well hn6vrti that the reluctance of the people to convict was the chief CaUEIC of the change which has tal:ell Fl;.re in our criminal law. We well re member the opposiCot to Sir Samuel Romilly's Re forms, and that Lords Liverpool, Eldon, and the whop: cf the Tories advocated sanguinary punish ments for triiiint , thefts, as a perkezion in our crimi nal law. The Juries rc , fr.rrnc.d the law. Last r t g - h , the Lord Chancellor, in the discnss3cn on a petition Or tti abolition of the punishment of det.".ll in the case of Mert imasions of the right of property oh- served,— " There was one part of their petiticyJ which, in his opinion, could not be sanctioned by their Lordshipu. Ile at least, could not er aderstand how honourable men serv ing on Juries could trifle trlth their oaths. The oath ad - mir , , sferen to the Jury in criminal eases was, ' You shall dtfd truly try, P.nri a true deliverance make,- between our Sovereign Lad tbe King and the prisoner at this bar, and a true verdict give, aCcotding to the evidence. S • help you God.' And yet they appeared disposed suddenly to forget their character of Jurors, and to erect tlesanselves intritegitiatorm In this character of lawgivers, they riot only made a new idtv for themselves, but appeared to think that, in the face of their daiii, they might be justified in giving a verdict against the evidence. Hort any honour ab!,! men could reconcile this to his conscience, he could not conceive. The Jury had no more to do than say whe ther, in point of fact, the Crime had been committed, and it was for the Judge to award the rettiahment ; and he could award only that which the law had pfescribed. He Coeid got comprehend bow it was possible for them to reconci'e it to their consciences to pronounce a man Nor Guilty, when the weight of evidence preponderated against him. As a lawyer, as a Judge, and as a Legislator, he t could see no grounds on which any man could reconcile to his Consc±enCe. such a course of conduct. If it were a crime to inflict the rnishrnent of death in such cases, the crime was not that of .16.00/ trut of the Lrgis'ature— (Hear, hear)—and until the law s' altsred the former were bound to act by it." If Jurymen had acted on the principle reeurn. mended Gy his Lordship, all we can say is, that blood would still be, ptiOred oat like water in this country, for the higher ranks clung to sanguinary punishments so long as Juries would convict, But it is so clear that a man who, as a Juror, is instru• mental ttr the execution of a sanguinary law—a law Which outrages all the best feelings of our nature, is in ho respect himself guilty P In this case the rtiati offedience to a decree of the Inquisition, subjects the tidied to horrors at whirl' humanity shudders, is guiltless. Ire Most countries, the laws have been means for working oppression, and the oppression has been only mitigated by the repugnaiide of virtuous and humane men to give effect to them. To thls repugnance we are chiefly indebted for the amehoratiorii which have taken place in society. We suspect they Wefe tinder a safer guidance than the casuistry of the Noble and Learned Lord: Jeremy Bentham, in his Petition for JuAice, observes, that " on no day does any one of these aeaderhies (Oxford and Cambridge) tread on the pavement df that sane holy city, without trampling upon some one of Mote of these oaths ;" that every Archbishop and Bishop in Ireland lives in the constant violation of the oath taken by him pre vious to investiture. In short, the great object of our Legislature would seem to be to encourage per jury. Every Juryman who yields against his convic tion to a majority of Jurors, perjures himself: This, however, would be no justification of perjury. B r ut the Juror in this case says, the laws force me either to starve of hunger or to perjure myself; and un willing to die, I commit perjury. It is curious that Mr. Bentham should single out the power which Jurors have of virtually abrogating bad laws, as the chief advantage derivable from the institution. "A law (he says) suppose has taken place, by which, were execution and effect given to it, malificence would be infused into the whole frame of Govern ment ; absolutism, for example, with all its attendant miseries. Individuals, at the same time, are not altogether wanting, each of whom, if in his individual capacity of Juryman, the law in question were brought before him for execution, would oppose to it his irresistible will—would, in a word, apply his veto to it. By the King and the Lords this veto is applicable in the first stage of their progress—the stage of legislation : by Juries in the last stage—the stage of judicature." But we have not time now to enter further into this question.-3firning Chronicle The approaching Coronation of their Majesties * has been more than once alluded to in the House of Commons in a strain of jocularity not becoming a British Senate, nor, in any respect, in good taste. If the Coronation were merely a Royal pageant, which had no higher object than the publicly plac ing on the King's head, by the hands of the Arch. bishop of Canterbury, the crown of these realms, which he already possesses, by right of inheritance, under the Act of Settlement, it could only be re. garded as a useless and sumptuous relic of a bar barous antiquity that could not be too soon abolished. But, so far is it from being a mere idle ceremonial of regal show and magnificence, that it is one of the most important acts of Stateconnected with the esta blishment and preservation of our Constitutional Monarchy. Though the King of England receives the Crown by descent, he is reminded, by what takes place at the Coronation, of the original com pact between his Royal predecessors and the people, under which he derives his title to the Crown. He is reminded of the glorious Revolution which changed the dynasty, because the King bad incurred the guilt of treason towards the nation by attempt ing to subvert those rights and liberties which he had sworn to defend ; for it was at the Revolution that the Coronation oath was altered into its present form, and the Crown settled upon such conditions as every succeeding heir to the throne must ratify upon his accession, that his acceptance of those con ditions may be placed upon record, and his title to full sovereignty be confirmed at the same time that the national compact, on which it is founded, is re vived. It is clear then that the Coronation is not a mere pageant, where crowns and coronets display their dazzling lustre only •to gild the ostentatious fri volities of a melo-dramatic exhibition. Those who endeavour to excite a popular prejudice against it, by so speaking of it in Parliament, are, either through ignorance or from some less excusable motive, guilty of endeavouring to bringinto contempt the highest solem nity connected with the succes , ful vindication of the liberties of England—a solemnity invested with the moral splendour of the noblest historical recollections, and affords the sublime spectacle of a King renewing that contract with the nation which recognises the national will as the source of all legitimate power. We admit that the Coronation of George the Fourth was accompanied by a degree of expense which was profuse and unnecessary. So much wealth was la vished upon the accessorial parts of that ceremonial, that it seemed as if the rational and political purpose for which it was instituted was intended to be Overlaid and lost sight of by the extravagant and costly pomp of the pageantry by which it was surrounded. But there was an influence then behind the Britisl ihrone, which it is well for public morals, as well as for public economy, does not exist at present We have a Queen, whose domestic virtues and amiable disposition gise to the British Court that g w r h a i c c e h of benign iseupei attractions iortoihcl austrreidasptohteleshs character iehesgaa ' oe . With suet a Court, especially, the Euguish ieople would not like to s. e the Coronation etle ira ed under circumstances that displayed a loran and serlid parsimony. The sum voted for the or tose is not too much to give a proper degree of plendour and dignity to the occasion ; and it should of be forgotten that the expenditure of that sum v 11 give employment to a large portion of the trAes ;nen and artisaes of the metropolis.—Moin. Her. The Duke of Sussex presented a petition last ,ight in the House of Lords against the sanguinary pint of our criminal code—a subject upon which ve have often taken occasion to enlarge, under a .!onvicion that, in these days of Reform, the Re- Orm and amelioration of that code is demanded by the best interests of the country. Strange that, with our superior civilintion, we should continue to he the proprietors of the rrwst barbarous system of laws in the known world. But :Ile time is fast aF" moachiog when this stain will be w ;, ? ed away from he national character. It is gratifying to see a Prince so nearly alliedto the throne conb - ibuting he influence of his name, and directing the pnwers of his mind to mitigate the more than bra:al ferocity with which, under the name of justice, aur legal institutions are steeped in blood; and it is no less gratifying to see men of such weight and importance as the petitioners thtan •elves coming forward with a holy zeal, and adducing arguments and facts of great practical triment in behalf of outraged humanity. We refer to tLat petition, and to those facts and arguments, evidence that the system cannot long continue. Tiae speech of .he Lord Chancellor, though perhaps justifying the application of punishment to an extent in which Tre cannot agree, was also in favour of a revision of the criminal code ; and we can scarcely doubt that, when his Majesty's Mi nisters come to apply their minds to the subject, , be necessity for such a change will force itself upon their understandings with an energy that will cum mand their best exertions to promote it. La the mean while that portion of the public—and it is a large one—who think that no time should be lost in setting about such an improvement, should omit no opportunity of pressing their views upon the notice of the Leg'slaturc.—Moraing Herald. A conclusive answer is afforded, by the declara on of the Preston electors, to that most important - of all questions involved in the consideration of the Ministerial Reform Bill, viz., the question—Daes this measure fulfil the desires of the mass of the Reformers—the Radicals—the supporters hitherto of the present Administration ? The answer is, No ! it does not, it will not, satisfy thorn; excited by the Ministerial project they demand mere, much more, than is offered them ; and once armed with the power which this Biil tends to confer, more they would have. On the first introduc tion of the Bill to the last Parliament the Lord Advocate, we remember, applied himself to this anticipated objection in nearly the following; words :—" Our object is to satisfy the reason able, not the unreasonable ; let the demands of the reasonable be conceded, and aye shall then be the better enabled to resist those of the unreasonable." But who are these self-styled reasonables? Nume rically they are 84 a drop in the ocean. They are the philosophers ; the doctrinaires; men doubtless who mean well, but whose self-conceit leads them to be lieve that nothing can be good which is not adjusted according to their own abstractions; a self-centeit which was never more remarkably illustrated than in their present attempt to try their experiments on a political Constitution formed by the wisdom of a succession of ages, and admitted in its results to have conduced to a degree of prosperity and glory unex ampled in the annals of any country that ever existed. Such are the " reasonable" of this country : they fife of the same genus, as politicians, how ever inferior in ability, with the Guizota and Dupitis of France, the men of the juste milieu, the practical results of whose philosophy are now deve loping themselves. And those denounced us the " unreasonable," who are they? They are the true Reformers, who discard and despise theory, and turn their attention only to those real practical be nefits which they hope to secure in a general scramble. They are the men to conciliate whom and to obtain whose support this Reform Bill was brought forward; their clamour and outrage carried the elections; they are, in fact, neither more nor less than the creators of the present :majority, and it is absurd to suppose that they will be satisfied with less than full payment of the debt owed to them by the present Ministry. The attempt to defraud them must prove abortive, and the idea of being able to resist their demands by enlisting against them an imaginary squadron of "reasonables is altoge ther vain and futile. This Bill erects no defences, but rather removes those that now exist, while it would arm the Republicans and Levellers with a power against which neither the property nor any of the institutions of the country could ultimately be protected. It may be said that the Birmingham Union and other such societies profess contentment. ' No one can seriously believe that it is o; her than ' mere profession. These gentry are of the Hume ' school, and, less honest than those whom Mr. Hunt ' represents, act on the politic advice to " keep quiet for the present." They accept this Reform Bill as the Goths accepted the gold of Rome, well knowing that the offering proceeds from the fears and weak , ness of the enemy, and that it affords them the , means, at the same time that it holds forth the temptation, of exacting further and further COD.. Ce•GiOnS till nothing remains to be yielded.— . Morning Post. LAST RELATIVE OF ADDISON.--Died lately, at Strasburgh, Mr. JOHN ROMAINE Annisoti, the last relative of the celebrated JOSEPH ADDISON. This young gentleman was educated in the University of this city, and intended to take out the degree of Dactor of Medicine. He sotne time since set out on a tour through the most romantic districts of the Highlands, and subse quently visited the south of England. He remained a few days with a relation at Maidstone, went over to the Con tinent, and was drowned while bathing at Strasburgh. lie was in the 23d year of his age.--Scotsman. GLovES.—There are now five thousand dozens of light cotton and lamb's-wool gloves made in Leicester weekly. Among the sportsmen taking the diversion of grouse shooting this delightful season have been the il lustrious inmates of Holyrood. On the 12th, and several subsequent days, CHARLES X., accompanied by the Duke D'ANcouLEatE, partook of the amusement in the fine shooting grounds of Slipperfield, belonging to Lord MED • WYN, and in Wakefield, the property of the Earl of WEMISS, and killed several brace of birds. The Ex- King and his Royal Highness, attended by a small re tinue, arrived each of the:days at Bridgehouse lon, precisely at nine, a. en , and immediately proceed,d to the sport, where they continued till two o'clock, when, after taking some refreshment at the Inn, they returned to town.— Edinburgh Courant. KIRKALDY.—Ott Thursday last a woman, while shearing on the farm of Kilrie, in this neighbour hood,and in a state of great perspiration, took a large draught of cold water, in consequence of which she was immediately taken ill, and died in the course of a day or two afterwards. REMARKABLE FEAT OF A SLEEPWALKER. —Brechin Castle, a seat belonging to the lion. WILLIAM MAULE of Panmure, stands in a fine romantic situation, on the banks of the South Esk. Some time about the middle of last century, a falcon hawk had built her nest on the face of a precipitous cliff; overhanging the river, in the vicinity of the castle. Many attempts had been made to reach the nest, particularly by two gardeners belonging to the castle, but it was found inaccessible either from above or below. The young hawks were supposed to be about fledged ; and th e ga rd ene r s h a d reso l ve d upon making another effort to s e cure them. The young to gether ; and on the morning of that day when they .. i n s e 'et o •e_ to make their final attempt upon the f a lc7;B . cY d ri f t e i llow t the gardeners, when be awoke, said.tolit.t) I climbed the " 0, WILL! I had a fine dream . to c-night. a couple of fiii. cliff, and plundered the hawk where are they now ?" said young falcons." "AYe— but ri hIl•d t p ate them iy. he his companion jeeringly. g. . arias in our room," replied the other. low that tub which se out of bed, they saw the tub bottom up wards,Upon looking men slept contrary to its usual position.. One of them sprung out of bed, lifted the tub, snii.r.the hawks were below it. ~,_.. s., ~ lig j gUlu.; tot feeUd and oht oti d elf e" arid 3.,4 fYi eit and Yet ij , to de !eutintif 2, Is to P-,.4 1';; 9try. ;iv a, )ng deTV tl their eld lead with c° ,ard Cant su". Jiro lad , la,. Aken aP tting tnr ; in a PA be prer 's o4lel had bloo moos' ' nerd Noble 1, oily t the sob be taltee, private must ion, 89 say thss e atVay;, the e there !matring astous ;ht be J. corgi° much y cases e subset t some ximinal• ust be iv, Wbei!. tod reL'v Id be e at this 101 O' ca.cu ,ed by 10 tare' signs oe 'ere 11 opt Oat 51153nd ECTS, °W..I re read/ ore to lierefeeo tiliTios mint-tra4ll talent ,12,-,4 the Plo ?iniou °Poet proper Ai. ,pose, .ionere• frequs z before • he b 141,4 his opiol ,nce 0314) ,n the no, statement offoce tho4e 1,036°, ices; 203 were 0 1, 5 • in Ft fitted iA now Po }loess re )RDS [TED 14 ELANI NED 1 1E CIT JUROP ew wit) the a of mon pie inva and et' inter remed great, Lisgrace In of be policy •.• lives and n, gislatic with ti as the it as Cl f disps re selo 'here xi, tha the a, eaprici feel el of th' t the :hem a me confli4 oblil uctan Y mit thus 3f law with ibly aws d an Le sin nee a ,in •it God natic ively or), at ters, Jur< eC t wel Lone pinii sho ttee td 1 as a ,gel ad crvt Jere lict er ya but Jde llt he 0 its all e tig en ere in 11 XI he 01 01 it ti fl P