The Sun. — London, England, 1811-02-23 00:00:00

f 7,,. _ ree,oing, or to place rine obStacle or impediment neent in the way of the Catholic petition. No ef fete' had been tivele to prevent.'es eoinioe,*oete de r. cost s Object, and it reielo yet ' ' 'r• presented as if nothing extraordinary had happened. He perfectly aei'eed with.an . Hon. Gent. that it would indeed b e a erievatice if a. legal applicstion to Parliament were attempted to be prevented on any subiect whatever. They guarded the right of petitioning when they kept the Petitioners within proper bowels, and it was only when that was neglected that the right be- Came endangered.' The Right Honourable Gentle man 'concluded by saying, that the law must be •obeyed and carried into execution, but that every i degree of lenity would be ,shewn, • consistent with tee init rests of tlte.State. a. Mr. We ITARRAD said, that every time the claims of the Cellulite were brought before the House, a sometheig was gained in their cause. The , Right Hun; Gentleman had now conceded one imporlatie point, by admitting that those heretofore spoken of as being bad subjects, were a loyal body.. He coo+ gramlated the. House, the Country, and even the Rieht HEat. Gentleman h'inself, on , the Occasion. Alter all that bad been said, could such speeches as , his, and thateef the gallant General who spoke bee fore him,. prove that the Catholics of Ireland had no reason to be dissatisfied ? Was the gallant Gene ! nil proud of his rank as a General in the British,. army 'Dist he might feel was an honour and an. advautage denied to the Catholic ; and would he ar e rueate to himself more undaunted valour, .led more prefiemil skill, than could be found in any one of his, 'Majesty's Catholic suejeas ? Would be then still say, while his words were•coettedicfed by what he, weeding, (hate heCatholic suffered not lung which. he could repine ? His Hon. Friend, speakttee of the Conveation'Atte bed , well said the darkest part of the Salute Book had been ronunaeed for ti:e purpose of brinehig forward em •obsolete Act agairist the Ca tholics; . If that could be obsolete which had never heeneesed, such w•as the Act in question, .and it was as itopolitte as it was obsolete .and dark. 'As to whe t had b ee n 8 ,0 mildly the Duke of Rich mond would tarry it noir ex.cution, he would ask, what •wootsl he carry so mildly tutu eeevetion ? Tilt; Ittw ? Thee alitaoy tri en carried into text:talon. Persone eireadv beer ordered to be apprele-ei edv tied was it the civility and, knuleess wee wince; they were to be ci...coutiiti,d, to prison that was to constitute this boasted leeey ? The fact he be lieved to be, it had been foie...; necessary to stop the D.•ke Richmond and Mr. Secretary Pole. Hi• beleeed it had been 'wood nectsory tee put a cop to their prole ediegs, ir, creitequence of the interest tt Isiah • the 11444IciOUi P l / 4 -:UNOttage, UOW beldill4 the EX , CtititO. purer,took 'in the tate of the people t.l Leland; e hive pottered it. impossinte arty longer to pro me the Royal sanction to such arb.: vary Inca ailes.. lie had a queslien to put Witte itight Hoe. G , ettlerean, kieh he ChillieellOr rat (ht;, Exche q,ir), dexterous in his' ',dente as in his eloqiieoce, tact not touched upon he would all:, had he not seentheeircelee letter of the Catholic COOltilittec!, in any of the Neespapeis previOter to art! departure of Mr. Secreeity Pole for irelaeol The Citetsceeteet of the EIWiIF.Q,UIM replied in. the negetive. Mr. Wlltrio4 iArt resemetle--The I.l;ght. Hon,. Goals man said " tits."—He 'believed. him. Ho , Ball tin doubt but that what lie had spoken was' ti ne, but at the Hanle• time it was a strange and aiugular tea, tient known to every one .else, should not be known in Ministers, and yet the in emit lvlr, 'ecretery Pole . grrt to Ireland, he had proceeded to adopt so extreordiutity a measure. A Right Gentleman had mid them, that the u bole Of his I4l3jesty's reign had beet) a reign of conediatiou towards the Catumolics. There' was one period of it. at Which some indulgence had been talny,ll to them,. but eubaNueotly. it. had been ,at, tempted to deeythat to the English Catholics w heed 11,id , been *ranted' to tee'Catholicsof Ireland. 'But the Right Hon. Gent letuau had said no pima focie case could be made out eeamst the Governimot of Ireland, arid the law w no 11,cir 1.410. Thu Con— vention Att had not passed with a view to the sap. pressloo of such a coriventiote That aet of:the e lost) GjVel 011 t, which had been SO enrich ape plauded, lie seould ,unt have expelled at the time it had t.i4. ri place,' Ho should tint have • expeeeed that in the day df conciliatiort it would have been 'impeted to Me. flay that .he. 61o:tided to violate the law..fle sheleld have been of opinion that it was .his wish •to . rake the seews at the Cat kiln s without otrendieg a law', front the w bele of the 'ciretert statices. The Right Hon: Gentleman . seemed alarmed at the speeeties.whieh had been made and diffused dame.* !wheel, Why, surely, it 'did not require the sekee tenee rat litts wolf Hon. Frietid, to prove, that if tl it ir t e nision 4'34 noteruffered thus. to e va p ora t e ,' 1 15 eieeas 'Acis:l,4l be the more to be dreaded:. It . they tie bid them to debate, they would , drive them to CORSpil She- ly this' muse be known but known, it was not of service ; for the Right pore Gentlemeri had Risen a bond, lied sealed with his honour, pever to concede any thing to the Celiac body. Wes , there a -law ill England to' prohibit persons fonn expresSing their sentheents Lot l<olic P 4 eesticipation ? .No why: Then was such e law to tie introdeced• into Ireland ? Itle wished for all the ieforination they could have, that they might see whit tire 'wetted Of Guvernment had been, and by what that coedu6l was sanetioped, that the whole might be followed up by some ulterior motion. - The cuANCEi.LOR of the, Elicntountt wished to be allowed to altSWOr' one point in the speech ot the Ef Geptlettro. He :bad stated Inn to nave xiven a bond, sealed with his honour,' that he would never concede any thir to the Cotholicti of Ireland. He bad never entered into any htind but by the sett mums v.ihie.th lie bad delivered in that. House, which he hint repeatedly stated to be, 'that in the present rate of liviand, Catholic Emancipation could not be granted. If the sentiments so expressed, were the hold of which Jim Hnnourable::Gentlemati had spoken, he was COOttlit to it said he had given such a bond. He was ignorant of having given any other. t Mr. WitiTintgAn said, he !tact certainty' meant nothing but what had fdilen from the Right Hon; Gentleman in drat House.. He had spoken with a setelynee to ti d e manner in which be had come into preclocesuirs went nut of. Office, he e,tuse %lacy vould nut giv• - e pledge:never:to lay !he cLiima,of the ,C4tholieq atoin before' his Ma. jesty. Thu men who .itucceeded wete, or-course, understood to give that pledo, or the. Motnrch was deceived; '.be C H A '.Ol the EX.I-11 - :Citliiit 1)3(1 gIVC4I - pledge ~ n taking p.o.v,r. The 1-tolionrable denial) might 4.1 y, it.. he.'plea.sed, the t fleet. of hi.r Coming in under NOCII CirVulroilancei was.tinitaruount to pit ing a pledge, brat he denied barbing given any inct 'pledge. • Mr. WittTaKEAD rose again to speak, which oe ca,lotted eonvtasation on the point of order, in which Mr. Yorke, the Speaker,. Mr. ,Whithfead, Mr. A..b , :rcrornhy, eiti(4 Mr, Ponsonby participated. ft was at length settleo .by. another explanation Croat Mr. Whitbread, „ Mr. Fut.emt oppos;.d the motion. Mr. HtercierNsoN, rpie.ted the Hon, Gentle- Man Was: so ignorant of theleal, ,state pt . Ireland ; and he believed that..igeOrante was pit, confined to that Hon. Gentlemap, but was, too, general ananng those who dill .taut belong, co that part of the United-K:ngdoin. wisinAl to know flow Mittisters, witkther, they tne.ant to state that this , at .01 the Irish Goxernnumt had their sAtiction, and ,whether that lett,r oh the Chief Seereary4ur Irelond had-beeo approved ot by the Plince Re gent ? L B.: strongly oujeOed.to the law U r Pti that .measure was , ,,kanded., mitt it' he Alieught ,it ought not to exist, hp . mtimatO his.inteottoe, On an early day, to movee its. repeal altogether.. Nor did she t hio Covet tielert 'jestitied io•givieg ether to ; aud-couttiuded try supputtutg.tott.woi ion. Mr. kut,Lua. • Mr. l'oN;oeny-was, not a little.shrprisvd at. the lion, (.3entlemau's (t\fl,r.`/Fullel) 12,,euing "P to in stold, the House on the Tulin: of order; he was stAL.ksi surprise() at_ tbe : Him. Gentletteati:s igno rance upon, the stiejeet (if, Ireland, acid he should have confined ten-melt ultfiely to he question, before the ii4ll . Se . , but ter the observations Of th Rt. 1,-Lei, Gentleman :then to In s eye, who said it was nolor- Innate whenever the haijeet of . irel Ind was agitated, it was tient:- in a Woe -ot ho it and lutempereoce which waft highly ,pre judiefol,,atid that ! , the speeches in that House %Sete the cause of much of that dissatisfaction aid ir t nattOn in Ow rot ,of the 'kingdom. Thi.k ynest positively denied, _and ; nothing but the gi:ossest ignorance .of thn,re.d of that country coeld give rise to such a. (.rite elusion. Could the .13.11,;ht Hon. Gentl.enail the: people ot , were so Stflphl and dull to then own injuries, as only to be Ofecied ,th4l speect's dek,led In that House? At the eiceoe ot, the hi4ti. 5e,31 , 414 the Cominissioners in their -Speech told them, that notwithstanding the lines s,ey Of t h e tunes, their taxes, were so judiciously they would not lint:ll:err with the growing pro , ,perity,of Ireland---where this growing r.tospe rhy, was to he found he 'coold eot say,--was it ,that rce.enue.of that country fell short dial' a trillion of its funded debt, independent of its other ripen_ clitures—aud yet it was to the spre,:lies in that Hoiiso they were to attribute those evils. The Mu- Oc of:lre:laud know, without being told, their g+ I,:v • :meet, ; they felt them and would resent thew, and lie recommendedehe Hon. Clentlemen to be * . care.. ful: how they.peshed them too tar., With J'esped to the questiou •before the ,House, he..centended that, the G m overoont waa.bound show : tile neees shy, for the measures- adopted; by Mri., , ,Secretary Pole, and urged the expceliency of giving every in formation to Parliaioeot upon this important sub ject. . , , • Thb 'loot: 1, , (1. • • , 0 "' ,;).pr Mr. Vl'ai(i's,i4lotion • 4R Ai.atti,,t - U , . . 8; ,‘Lij-nty . . . • • 2,7 Mr. W. WYtINg moved for leave in bring in- a for the hotter discovery of bribery ;incl ton in the etectio'h of 'Meinhers to here its '1).4 House.. given. Tho Bill was then brought hp,; read a etr , it, and ordered to be read a st:!:;olid - time on \Veduesday next.. The Hon. Gentleman then moved that there Sliotaid be loid before thti Elouse - copieft of Vvar rants' under the . Sign Manual tot: th..lS+uu of money, since the 03tober.—Ordered. The lionse adjourned ai Lialf-pa,t Nine'tig to. inthriw (this day). OLD; BAILEY. CI49IItGE OF MURDER. Ballad 11.00dthtirpe. WAS indit,ted for .the inurderot 3,4htia , Czickttt., on-the ei , reilig of the 9(11 ot Febrorrincallt, (&%://llielt , wound fir OW. Mr. POOI..EY opened the ca s e on t he p art o f the . prosecution. , This, hes:ate:l, tube a inn'tt intric.ite and mysterious , transaelion ; and as it . depended' much upta the evidence of cireunivatices, he begged. the particular attention al the Jury to it. Much upon the evidence of the de ceased tlif)TiVIG WAS such sort of evidence as WAS ailty 111111.1iSSib1e in certain citit:.4, ari'd : would be f o r his Lordship tonrcide whether it was athnissible in the pci.ent: case: ...He. would: third:toe only state his ease, as as its it was borne out by the evidence independent of the oral testimony of the deceased, which he refrained from detailing at present', as it it were not to be admitted, he did not wish the detail to have the unfavottrabletimpression on the minds of the Juryi 'whicp it undoubtedly would.. :The ceased (the' Learned Counsel , stated) was v f ery old and infirm, being 83 years of age, and the prisoner at the bar was his niece; she had livuet with ,the de ceased for about three years past, in one of (WI silk weavers' alms-houses, Shoreditch. The deceased tsaa found with his throat .cut on the morning of Sunday the inth instant, and the Jury would deter mine whether that was the act of the prisoner. He Would not press the circumstances further than the Court thought they might fairly and naturally go. The Learned Counsel then went into the evidence that . wculd be produced. • Mr. Justice HKATti said, that the evidence of the :dead enan'must certainly be heard, and it would be . for the court to determine, front the other cifeum stanZeit olthe case, what importance should be at- Aaelied to it bythe Jury. William Holloway was the first. witness examined. He vvas . a silk-weaver, and ( h et seer of the Parish o f INible4ind New Town, he was in the habit of taking rnoley to the deceased weekly, and when. hecalled as usual. at the ahns-house on Saturday .. evening the 9th at February, the prsooer took the money. There was more reluctance than usual itt - admitting. him, and. when s he was in the , room, the prisoner itneuc t i as it Wishing to cOncoal sottmthing; he then told her, if it was unpleasant that he stook) bring her the money, she might henceforth call on him tbr it herself. On Sinaday he received a letter fitnir the prisoner, of which the following is the suhstance : • Mr. flottow Alt " S I k -- all{ sore dkor"ssed —1 gave my uncle his picce of cake and wine the last thing before 1 went to bed, anlleft the knife oat be stool by the bedside. In my first sleep he irach.:Aibc,knite and Cut his throat. About half past two I v, as waked by a strong antell, and upon turning round 1 found in} self sit covered with blood; I will thank you To Came to MU, s,.d advise me what to do. I ant, in great distress, your's, &C. " RACIIA EL WOODTROK.PE." Upon the receipt of this, the witness ,went,to the liouw of the deceased with an othi'er, and inamedi, . ately accused thr prisonero? the murder. Hethen turned to the deceased, who was very itifirm,;tintl had been bed 7 ridden for nearly six monihs. The wounds, of the prisoner were at that time dressed ; witness asked the deceased if he cut lit throat him self; to, Which, after some difficulty in articulating, he aus*ered "6 No." fie tiles asked, if, h:s,stice did it,, and the deceased, with much labour, replied Yes." tle repeated the abuye quesiions seeral times before . the ciecea,ed's dealli, and received the same answers. Witness 160 4luiWn the deceased from his infancy—he was ajittle ih,atre . seventeen years ago,. but n ev, r perceiNed, even a w'ildutiss or huiry in his appunianc`c.siti, e. OnAns cross7eNn mination, file Wilne!o.4 stated, that,tt,e i:eceased lead t woseplate allowances which ceasvd.„with his life, and on which he and the prisoner svcte alone de pendent for a tivelihood. Tht prisoner was formil ly a tuantua-maker, but her tune was since en irely !Act) up by attending. to her infirm uncle, infirncle, 'ono in con'iciinenc , - of his inihtnitics, alt: evert slept in the canto bed uith hint. • This was the pi tor ipal witness on lhe part of .the , • pro , ocution. Seaeral others wet e examined to con., firm hi, tcs imuyiy, and proved that the deceased had made t;ie, same ani%V.4rs as are recorded in the above ertaininaiions, to questions put to hint bydiflerent persons and times, respecting hbw he came by his death. , Sarah Satmders, who lives next door to tneyrt- Soiwr,stiikki that the prisoner rtddressed her in great distr , si on the Stinday morning,. and told her that the deceased h a d i n t he n i g h t cut hi s t h roat, w hi c h 'touch tri. , ,htened, her. The prisoner told her that she did hut g , ,t assistance .earlier, became, as her tin(4lo was not dead, she (lid not wish to disturb tiny body te mare, "Beadle: to the Weaver's, Corn. panYi confirmed the principal pact of the above tes timony, especially that .part of it, which staled the deceased, before his death, to have lard the murder to the charge of the prisoner. 'He likewise allowed that the:deLeased had been mad thirty years ago, and had heard, that in a fit of insanity he once hinu,ed, hithsell, but was cut down before it tiliedeu his life. Mr. Fos, a Surgeon, of Eishopsgat,t:-street i was sent for or Sunday morning to attend the deceased. Th e wound in his throat was abpnt three inches in length. He asked,hin t if he did ii himself, and the reply was distinctly " No;!': but when Ire asked if it was the act of hi niece, the, deceased made no reply. Witness ha , l, attended, the, deceased in his profes sion d capacity fur the fruit months ;he had never seen hit, out of his bed. The dece,ised appeared to hid . to'be, father Wghtylatelnand 116 amught he could trace et 14(16 ,variapcAin,his senses', The prj. soner, in Isis opinion, had always behaved with the greatest hema i tily lowar d s. h er unc l e, an d took great Care of !inn, keeping him :neat and cleanly. 1,0, re ! . ply to a question put, to him by the Court, if he thought the ,deceased, in his ititifin state, was al.):e to inflict the wound himself, the witive,s said l ie, did hot think lie possessed sufficient strength to do it ; but allowed thin, if he were in a fit of insanity, he %v9tllcl derive such an addition to his' strength, th at he might be enauled tv itlfliCt, the wound with 0411 Joseph Moser, the Magistrate of Worship-street, watt swot 0, •and acknow,edged his signature to an examination of the deceased, tatr.en just Letore his death. "L'oiti tahen at the al i.s-lionse in which the unfoitunate ,:hut lay. In reply to the usual questitin, ' ' Ditl he intlia the wqund Ilim seli i" Jae distin'oly articulated " No;" but when he wa• asked it' hi, niece did it ? he twice answered, " No," until he was apin interrogated on the. sub jeet,,whep he at length said "Xe 4. Iloilo. ay was again examine 4. , stated, that t o t Saturday, the ,Oth January, the pri soner asked hitu . to apply to , Mr. Holloway, the Banker„from whom the weekly POLIM Y was received, for 01. as she wanted Ingo lint the country. 'Diego!. wa s ref used toper . Sh tli ii tool the witness she knew not what to do., lie recommended her to go into the country to go into the country it she wished, and he . woult! ,ce that the dece;eied was taken care of. 1 re- . tnovin`g him to St.pride's Workhouse, he might he very coodortable with his Ili's. a oeek. prisoner seethed much pleasild with this propgidl. \\fitness, how ev er , told the prisoner that she would net, have the furniture of i‘er was all he poosessed, as that hnd been willed away some 'tine to. Mr. Holloway, olHamptort-court, and Mr. Holloway, the hanker.. The prisoner then said, that as she could get neither the furniture nor the 2(1. she conld nor go into the country.. l'he Prisoner in her' defence silt', that her uncle could not hoar to see the witness Holloway,. and ' had directed her always to k eep him rain of his sight. The, prosence of I- had always struck both the dece,ised and the prisonLr with terror, ever since he had t hr,atened to scud the, deceased to St. Bride's Justic.e. made ft very perspicuous to tlitt Jury, who, after an absence of three (01. h tors 01 an hour, declared the prisoner —Nut GO/iy. PIC 7 I. I 4I.LING-0 MCA, Feb. tg r 18 it rrif E COM MISSIONERSjor CTUALLING JL /1/S MA;YEST)", N,elPl' do hereby give Notice, That On Ttteiday next, the 16th instant, tb,,31 will be ready to receive Tenders iu iszniting, (sealed up) and treat for Eight flan ,frea Quarters if new PA LE, a"; 1 /., llundred euarters c i r nett CLOSL-I) lED AMBER MA LT, to be answerab,e to Samples (if not less than 0.1( Q4art each) to be pnctimed with the .1 older, ; to be delivered to the space of a too tnight into bit :thirsty 's Victuallin g Ntorit at 9 , ptiord, and to be paid for Gy Wits, rapale •with Ater-est, Ninety Days after d. td. The C.:nditions of 14e Contrail may be seen at the Seerehny' s ()pre, ' 4 Ao regard 'will be had In arty Tender' In which the joie? ~hail not /e inserted, in words at length, or at shall not' be delivered to tt.e Board b e f ore One o'f.fock on th the .1a ;ti 1 uesolay, the 26(6 imstani, nt,r unless the Person who maker the re,atr, , 44ffir Petii4 on his bang', calk,! for. attends, to answer , w Gen 1 1 , , • VICTUALLING 0 1 FrE, 0 fit , . 31, 1-, , , : 'TIRE CO.II MIS'SIO NERS for FlCTU ill ' i'- \ ,iol .1. - ii, s ,114:// , ,,Sr) 's Nritn: d,h, , ,,-41 give f" : ''''' ' I I 7 Widdj', the i ,ill , of Illarch next, tlej , wiil a ready 110!,1 Ten.ier T ili .1111,1,K (s, a /id 4 ) . a ,4 (rex j ,,. i h t ,i f trff o' l i Flt I:: SFt Is I! E I; n,ly be dem..nde,l p ik, fire of a " r il r i, ' S ki t' and 144.1 ' is• al the Ida nil tf Gu• ro re). rind 7 , V,/ ;:;:41 Al, ',tin certain, front the «Sib of tkit itiontb ; ituil i " iijo it Six .11orti. , 4' t , .1) nl.ng shalt 'be given en elfin,' sO.P' h e id, natil,l tberci f t; amp' t, b. pail 1), 4). Bill; 1 , 4. 244.44-. Ninety Dqyx aft er i be C'onaii,o, s of life Conte'qd ninv be tre:t at iie:sc f : 6 l ' , 4 ,' I - Proi, J • Office, 4 , 1 (bit Gilice, or. 1 . 1. v applying to the 14.4 • se,' oi , fid jo /Rio o r it, 17114. rittii' A( ~ ,;..frd ivilt be h,d t,) any roida in lebiebrot i ~.,,, i. not be 11..rerte:f ia. Tbordtai length, or drat sbali 44 , k t.,;:, I ) the Libatd before One c'C'i,..tk. ba the xald ridli)k i ; ~,..) q 11/larch next, nor unlest the Pet sw: li.bo.wak , J l ',. "1::,ii;. some l'er s:nt cdi hit= 4ehall, ',,,,, , ndi, I, ,7 , 1 Ili el ',OWN S" ' 1 i • LEatb 'limner' must also be acrumpa,i.tl by a 14116 I t . ,1 ihe Namrs of /Ivo i e4,,nair I've:ton) %viler ng to taco: o, i b:" , ,:e. lifi.Patly tende , i,:g, in tbe Penal Aunt of 4 y , ). P " To:ln,,nce of the L'ohi, ad . MAI LS. LAi!i~~ i ~~ {! ,4\F. c it o z n y so u: 4 -- Surinam. i'M ±....:........:L.::_„.)L bub1in. x Dun, 5 V. l ,,,ic.:ford. -11.1"LC'qF ill IiCKS l' tilS U.l. . r T V,' Li. 4 t O'ClreCg'—'' .6i icr,,,,,..,, (" ; . . i l ' ; : D 1 it. --60L.41,1•QU15, DlCiai, fi..1.6C:4 4P1"4 r? ....„..,... . ..- . 1. --"-- , A 0 N i) 0, A. SATUIZ DA Y, l'EltitVA ICI ~'l3, 181_1:_,...7. 2 " Wilickor C , As ile, I-0.4.. 0' , - 4 t r - dis.l\l4lEsTY, gags ou in tlic 1 1 1( ' s '' - ' tory 'manner." ai 014 , botil'ia I t noo n titi,,il i s g: e l , :t .o t f here' were very ,in(Sieigrel:etdio:,,,, peb.,s(,T: enforcement of 'the Convention LaW i n I°l3ln li ' lllOVeti .t . or Ii 1 , - The Ai • • T ~,, arquis of 4DOWNE ill tile flo, io . , Lords, and ;lan, aud Mr. \S i- Alt!) ill Ihe I-louie of Cott'''': ' 1, The T forrner notion wa4,-negati‘rd wIL Id . " °t 3 t l li c for li r li jaulliowita, luioploinutpboei:uiiieeal:, -0. room to e nn 'i .p i tr n m e ln i :t o r t i t ' l Y t o l e a l:l 3 ,3 : se lel it : l ' l) '2) l l : : l ')tl these Debates, but we cannot avoid ob,coinP ~ (.1!1 •a l\ i n l . d . ( (- •... ; ;,:::S ' i r c - 11) A,N , : I ' d : l l : l i:t h e e ,' c t ° h:t ' i e t : 1 :14 1 : 1 . 1 1 5 1te: ? ` /';in-i p t t " ; atiollc NltinnayConvention, and I)i 6 " I/ 0 4 s t ct l t i ya ' i t n i: c iel e t ,l ( : ) .ll .11 1 1 : 11 1: t i s . ' '. : been ,'!, I.tie:ne. circus i Is her s r a n . resorted a °l i r a r ri t p ° l e p e r je t ears te ti r : ) i i i)1 : t e 1 s l ll inne t, , i y i ' t, l fiel i l ii i e . L I l ~ t . 1 ' , 11:1 , : f 1 1 ' d s3C c eaelv e .ll : ell :f r i n' t dG i . ) .l:l- il u t t e elir j el t l ..l ni .s 'if t 't i ' i ll i ci e tr a . ,t bt3 of the condo‘.l ' I t uff y :1 1 :4 :1 :1 1i in ctl i ° t: ne) n : t e , i1:FYl i vI t ti ; ti:1:erdl'e Ireland. at'6l3ilclBs°Pf l 'f i seullir i ct s sill):::lll::::sCtlit:::l;:!(: ; ;l: 'll' ed t n:e e et t i l n u g lY t.. , l ‘ : f uc t lt ile n ' b itih rt. it ; 0 ) 1.1 oe p bri e vel, riset:e: stehatbdkultly:italdieoy:fi,orei:i. tl i n i ::: t i : ri f ii c l r i e: n i ient constructed with the e%press Virg" i . n : : 1 10 a s tibl u l la ' i l T d ,d n e, g B ar i es l sn i f):l l ; l le e b C .....i. ( fi hi ll t ia l c a il d t: t a e n at c ti : ii t i f tie l l ) (l a il t 'q t G l au l le e :)di f eji r ir i l : ,tall ti ';;6"c)(:icrse:rt:ll:illt-1111°):11r. for , eett censured by the Pirty. Sopit00101) hthis i a l" iiisli cove;;P:llliet:tnt7theWnilibl oWylel,ll:letlen;i7Jsr:iltte'sjt.itie; which t must ( ‘ )ii : f : dp u r l o d t .ita ti tie g been said o and said truly W ca Ibil „ "egkaed their ditty--.that thy'} baj seen pnt i' ' rail, and bad not aitemPted to Pr°" 0 1 " I, lie n ' 1 l'ey wete armed 1:;y the Legislatuiv ' , " l 1 0 ,0" the Country from finc h i t . l , , Pg il c id W I that th e y I ._, '"" not used thent. Soci ) 7 ° 0 r . A IIY , know the charges preferred, and we re , 0 0 0 w t . thatk l i l r i i e s eW l l l r‘ l t vec C ad o ll a ni. i 't t r°l l: l 6l . l l : } e l i ne i a c c iP. o l: o l , lle :f:al:: r t n i r isr t o .ehe i m a o sr a iGn) . b .' i l 'aevl : aner t il ine° . ll c ll6 o ::e.t i eln ! s t:lta i l L: e gcjii r °: : :i i i .ti ti ji; o l : 3l: : ' ,4l ;ll:ir i r l l'' ' ' SW sure imperiously necessary, and he“ `:°' si4 1 ' utately to promote their vie‘vs, bY n' 5r11111 ,,,,, Lion, as it u ,ht4nseiblcwenhocaainrileda: aSvoid)air:leti°folhoil:c.l::lel.ir::lir;;l::: excesses ....r apprehended that the most dreadful e°''.ll';dt'l''' 111ight hale resulted from the meeting 4;l ' 16 tll ij gates in Dublin, and the nutnerous 11)1/°° vbbisFnileai)tsi/":l l: yikn V e,ll:h.,:e( e iiistel:.,tueaeia r et(i:trl, e ,rc4,lc,ld g oriceat,niat r odeic e ylitttliell:lotgrerr) sr i t hck - by c---"""---ontrAry ve, n tjr p c‘l , I 1 1 :1 1 sober, the i;a 3e ( 7tls in the Courtij` ts ,illieelezna, 4th January ; left no 1 1 ' 0 arrived " Bombay ii t ember. ' • •11 o ef of The El ain i ner tried O tt iminal inlor:at f o t 1 , 1: 1 I tendingf libel in their paper, on . 00), 0 to thaeountelvi ."f Nit% nee the lo the w re uItOLGIIAM, On the Dart ol t" Tr), ,blelerig I 0 ,, 1 , their , Jury, °ta g. two hours' dollbo.i might have attended on ( h e nceo:01. . „00.00 , 31 of 4 , London Printed by R.. fiAR t s i and publiliert by W. A, SCA i rrs, .