The Sun. — London, England, 1811-06-03 00:00:00

• «.-:i~.W..~.. - -,-- Chorch cocildbe'ellecied by the Catholics ? W:js it by their political power, was it by their strength, or wai• it by their influence ? •In iiiswer to that ouestion, lie would 3.1401, that the Ch e reh Eva" b:ishinents would be d es t ro yed by th e very same means, by the very same arguments,. that 'were rl e 9,,xv.etuployod to induce the Housi .to grant t *sent indulgence. The Right Honourable Geo tletuatr opposite to him, who opened - this debate, and . whose mode of espreSSion was peenharly fa vourable to , reeolleetipti, itt speaking Of the psy nient of the tithes by the :Roman • Cathofics, under the present circUmstances, 'saidit was not only un just, but was against the canotrof the AlmigLty. Now he beggecli o ask the,. EiOuse, whether, It the present indulgence was granted, 'the next claim would pot be fora pal ileimiion of tithes?. and how could , rejected Aehen the payment of tithes fo lhe Established Church, according to the Right HonoUrable Gentleman's lauguag.:., was " rvainst, thu cation of the Almighty re 11, in a Protestant assembly, the Right Honourable, Gentle man 1 Could hold such ,Linguoge,,-,1. he .thought it illegal io make a man pay for the support of • the religious est.iblishmenis 01 a 'religion to which he did tun belcing,!--and if his arguments were admit ted now, he.wish.d to ask, imv those arguments could be tejeded in future, whin they were brought torwarAtosUpport still. further . claims ? Did the Gentlemen on the othe r s id e ser i ous ly mean to as serf, or could the House believe, that if %the It Roman Catholics scold obtain .their present object, that they would be satisfied with it ? Was it to he supposed that -they would .be contented with the grant of political power ? Couldit be believed : that their wish for-still further voncessions would be re. moved by a grant of the pewerto obtain them ? tie knew there were Gentlemen In the House who Were prepared to say, that.t he best thing that could IN done would be to concede every thing, at, and to surrender the whole Church lstablishment ; .bet it would he difficult indeed to coosince the ParliaMent,' or the people, of the propriety' of zdo,aing such a mensure. The.cons•quettees that would result fromgrawing the present claims. ap. peared to him to be oatu al ,Ind inevitable. He did net mean, to 'say that if they were graniea, they Ca. tt , elies would be able at once to taunt a majority of MeMbers of their own religion,to Parliament, burif the arguments now used were admitted, their,present advocates would` join- them, and the, irtrelt would ultimately be the destruclion of the Church .Establiah Meta, because the same principle .% hich Worild justify the eone , ..ssio'a now . demanded, would compel you to go hereafier to the full extent of their demands. A Right Honourable Gentleman on the other side (Mr. Pensimb!) in endeavouring to stiew.that there Was no foundation for the alarms that were onto-- 1541 yd fur the safety of tho Establialied_Chuich, had asked him (Mr. Perceval) ilhe were disposed, with the power attached to the oilicehe now eejoyed, to, overturo it, how.he would set about it to acconl plish its objtht, and whether be thought he could elleCt it ? In an weir to that question, hp begged to say, that if bey .had adopted th e sam e c our s e o f argument,. and had maintained the same principW that that Right Nondurable Gentleman had dune, and had urged them with succeas to Parliament, lie should have .very r little .difficulty in. calling ,upon Parliament to act with consistency, and to go to the fulf extent to which . these, arguments and these principles roust naturally lead them., Undoubtedly it would be itnposSible for him (Mr. Percevai), after . the language he had held, and the sentiments lie was known to entertain upnit this subject; to urge Par liament Whit any propriety to destroy the esta. :•blishments of the Church; but to these Whabad used such arguments ac the Gentlemen on the other side had 'done,. and who had acted as they bat when they were in ,power, there, pbuld,exist.no such dd.- licuitY," because ) as he had before said, ,there was no concession that could possibly b e de manded that could not be justified upon the arguments ash eft had been brought forward in support 'of the present claims. lie had been led into .this train of argu. meat by the Manner in which Gentlemen had cussed this-subject, and tie hoped. that those who would rise - to allgWer hill), Would do it distinctly, and'sheW to the House the grounds uPou Which they thought that the present demand, if'granted, would be the last, or elle that they would point oat ,to the , House how, if it granted the present claim, upon the arguments now,. used, it could, with consist.'. rejett the same argunlents, hereafter, when they were - tilted its favour of farther concession.-- He hoped the Douse would bear in mind the dif ference between the, way in which the question was argued, - and 'on former occasions; it was not now an application to the discretion or to the, indulgence of Parliament—it was en absolute chtim of right ; and it' was said that it ought to be granted in, the first instance `-and that' conditions might be imposed in the Conamittee. But if the Recruit CatholieS had an absolute right to have demands granted, Parlia ment, hail nu right to impose conditions. Hewes led, however, to' ask, .who were the, persons who called upon Parliament to comply with the rdeMands unconditionally in the first instance , and who pledged%theniselves. that the It - hlt Catholics would rv. cry A L'S Speech on the Petitioll of the NA lko. 111411 t Atiloli‘b 3 The CIiANCMLLort Of the Exonesatratt Said, 'the .subject then under theconsideration of the House had been discussed .olten and at such let.gth e chat he i shoindeiot enter at large Into tat present. There were however some observations which had been triatkeiiethe coinee of the. debate which he could ;tot avoid noticing, iiut it shouldbe very shortly. He , Could net help. remarking theenatiner in which the flint. Gentleman who had just sat down had stated his sentiments up o n the 3 eej e ee, a n d he wished to &wet the aeention of the House to it in a particu lar manner. He had adopted. a tone and a style of language very differeet indeed from those which the House had been accustomed to hear in' the former debates opom this subject. He had repre ' seined - the claims 'of she Roman Catholics of Ire land, ,and of 'all the various closets of dissenters thruugeout the Empire, to a complete exemption. horn all legal eistibilities, and a lull participation of political power 'as, uncontrovertible. The House, according to the Holt. Gentleman, was not called npoe to grant indolgence,, but to do justice, not to exercise a constitunonal discretion upon the pro priety. of acceding to the prayer of this petition, ' but to pionounce a ju4tuent upon a, claim of right. He ieaify coutd not suppress the astonish,. meat he telt at hearing the case argued upon such grounds, at boatels it avowed, that the petitioners did not ask for religious toleration, but foe political . pe et, a';:d not to ask it as alavotif, but to claim it w I.a right. It would ho absurd in any body or men to ciditil eolitical power as a right,, but in the pre ' sent case the ao,urdily was sill greater. Political _power Ads a trust given for she benefit of the Slate; fur the protection of all its establishments.. But if. there.was reason to believe froM the principles and opinions of any individual or set of individuals that, lie or the) were eostile to the; establishments of the State, could it seriously be contended that it Would be wise to eni tiro that iudividual or these individuals with the office of pr . oteaing +hose establishments, whiLlt it was- his or their wish and interest to de etrOy I But the proposition was still more absurd 'wheel it ,salt asserted that the claim so exercise this ' important trust was nut to be discussed upon the,. geoUnds of constitution a l di scret i on; but that it must . at . conceded .as a right. lie begged . to be . understood, that he. was. now arguitig. the questien . , upon the of right : .whettier the letitioriers Would or, w uld met, destroy the esteblishmeper. Ot the Sia e, if inveeed with political power he , could not uretertakeee say ; he. was merely endeavouring, to she •w the aWur ity of the proposition that their had a - right to :be itivested with the pos-er of de streyiee the Eeablisheteuts of the State. He was quite sure aro grciutel . of,.argetrient would not seriously he aeepied by the Gentleman who sup ported the claims of the Pelitionere. , It the Peti turners had' a right to demand a.compliatice ww ith the .graye r of their petitieo, why there. was an end ; ,of the (option ; their , c;aiin 'Must he,granted. But it Par iiaiticlii was to exercise its discretion.upon the then it bec.iirle nice spry to consider how . ttlevalious inter, sti oh the State Would be affeeted by a eeimpliatice. eoh the Petition. He begged lease to disclaim many of the sentiments and feelings which had been atiribited to litn in. the course of the debate ) he that he ewe, tamped any opl , itiurts that Were liivounablr: to intelerencs. or perse cution : DO wan cuold he more. willing to went re : :)igloui freedom iii I tic fullest sense of the word, that, tie was. but Geolleillctl,tiad•inaulged in clog= mewed stateitieots, amid had described the slate of the Peiitioners in Enrage which the faete of the .case wutips tiet warrai,L. The Right Hon. Goatee - nein Who opened the debate, had described the situa-, thin of the 141 Roman Catrealies eloquently, bUt cc, taiuly inaccurately ; lie said if the R enae Cathie. lica were poor, mere they not entitled to liberty why, who asserted that ,they were ,not ? Who ever tit eireiturel that the Catholics,' whether rich orpoor, , tvere not f ,Ily etnnfeil to civil and religious liberty? It hal bee, lohineeted that I.e entertained semi seetes Ineeale to the Iteinan Catholic ; to this 'he begged pi:11.04 to give I leetnost unequivocal, de. i lie bid never retteefed in the slightest degree Lytton the cliaraaer ;or upon she loyalty of the. tholics of Ireland, Iliraigb sentiments of .that hind Fel tie knew, for the purpotie of misrepresentation, u attr2hui ed to bins, but he lied dune that which tic coliteiee tt tube his dety t 9 do he had endea voured ro &hew i he . . dangerous consequences.that would ensue'froM a compliaiice with time demands of lee Petittoners. Au Gentleman on. the ( Ilt,T ,ido of the. House, in speaking of the number of .lash Roman Cattiol4:s in the Army and Naiiyi leid stated lett tbn teritiedeevett-tentlie of our sof d:crs arid sailors, lie believed this statement Was, Very itiocti exJ t ;),, , e4trtd, but it it, same true, it de.: 'strop d one of the ligr!itnents which the.supperters of the Catholic. claims were perpetually urging. , Tease Getufe.ncii ss ere constantly urging the House to curio ly wish !he claims of the Celielies, because ,is WOLlid liVitite , :t Ihe members of that communion to after the naval attd rntlit;ay setrick., but if it were tree, Sliethu Gentleman had ai , terted, that :;calash-tentint of our Army Navy were Irish Itunvm C4tholici, it wai hardly to be, expect.. ed titlit - compiiripce with the ploy et of th e petition would hicreatie the propos tion. The Gentlemen en the side were perpetually'cootrafiding thtin sels el upon tuts subjeat : at one time they contend.; ed that by the tcligteus reorittions which cxisted,the &we was deprived ut tile services of the Irian Catho lics in our fleets atndarnaivs, and the vety next moment' they boasted ot the tintiNntitt numbers and oi the int. portant ,et s i c e; u t t h e I t ish :soldiers and sailors. 'Wu!, th e linter pith of lite statt-tileathe Wa3 Intl)! ‘.44,- poseJ to agree. 'I here was no man it, the rtbuse, to in the country, who ettertained a bigilvr o i 01 the Ind!) sok, en, or sAilore titan he kat. --- atterwards 'agree to such conditions as might be thought proper for the security of the listabdshed Church ? The.. Right Rondurable Gentleman op posite , to him (Mr.,Grattatt), when he introduced the. Roman Catholic Petition on a former occaiipu, decialett that he thought the Veto was an indis pensable cOndition, and he pledged ilittudf that the Irish Catholics would cheerfully concede it, end the other Gentlemen who on that - occasion supported the, Petition held the same hug - nage. The Right I lonourahle 'Gentleman Who spoke last but one, ad mitted then that the alarms that were entertained for the safety of the Established Chuteh would be well foutided, if the hewity of the Veto was not olnained j bin he, too; said, 'the ,Catholies would, have no objeCtion to grant it, and he quoted the an.. thority Dr..Milner upon the subject,. whe was then soMuch the God of the idolatry of the. Geo. tlerneu on the other ssde, - tbat they were quitiin dignant at.any attxtnpt to quo stion his knowledge of t opininiis of the clithoUe Body. A n d )et what was ine to 2,:Whyi the notwithstanding all the pledges of the G , Aolcti) , :ll on the other. side, and all the assertions of Dr, Milnpr, refused., ever weis to L t Xpecteci Ismik Zeal, aCtivity, rev li p mid Courage, Was to be expected troci the. 16411 soldier 4;,/I.olfor, it V./JO tilt therelol6 bveause he toteit:siocd tioiavourablii opinion of the C.:iitho. lie% of irewOci, or th,,c fir Wit au) , Witile St!;1111:Itlit8 towards ipetu, mat hi! oi,policti o.eir vlailmi . ; he op ppso m 4 d Lim,becathr htt eoticet , e(i Oat 11 'they were granted owd toad to the deblriv:tioll of the Esta. Churci, ii) it l.tuti. Toe Right lionburobie A chest of superb 46y-litien was 1.14 month ot . wdaie I from t r wotta to, by the Eindrehs Am4tria, kr the berme of the youlig LIAM). LON!)()N : I -Mk 1(1S, or No 4 Mai,titat. t .,,kut, bow ; And kJ:Wish:4l dY V I L INM `ARVII3'E 'S6ur• Mull at thi S in;"0 FPI C No. Straia4, where 4dvertilemenis. Order:, for the P apor S . Lettitrs For tot: asior arc; (post.paicr,.ibt . - . g cnii:4,,, n , .04 e,..*, u r „,.. i l i f . House to, rant oehettlititrifi of - th i eCartolits*uricondilionatlyi upon their pledgeirtrtite Citholics wouli,l shar es wards agree to any L'Orrittitilitililiht thiglif)bi 64ce.alrry for Ihe . hecor ity of thelyabliairtirl Church I A, Noble . ' Lord, who had upon- the occasion that be was a6_, luding to, taken an se.live part in stivport of the .1)e -4hien of the ItintiateCritholiei, and to whose opt nions he coulthiregulurly,veler,•because , theytWere - upon record, (Lord •_Gretiville)„ - had exeleisly , 4e dared that he considered the Pete as,,a43li9.dispq•n -n sableeonditio, and had Stated, th it bdtit ho and Mr., Pot - seed,, always, been : o f , o pi n i on tha the , r teittrier . 140, or some condition that was equivalent to ii,, , - was absolutely i nefessary. : But all those Stateme nts, all those opiniorec t ere now' fergotten,, the Pete: was no barfgeritecigsary, nay, the very Gehtlernen, who bet ~ a.litt,le thee ago asivi led that the-Velo3vbas an terns pensable coecli!ion tie - the seeprity,ok cite Eiianlished Church, now forw,rit even to mention u /.:!.. , •lliiiiesiie umnitialiOn too, whiCh Lid been imentenied as.a secthity.when itiwai loutkeibar the itoinan.Catholies would not agree to the Velo,twas ime; also forgotten ; in snort, nothing but ab!,( ! lute - Unconditional I:6llCeSSioh tvoirld h'ilisty theft). `!' he Hoo, Gentleman, who lipoke'lasi (Mr... Smith) , bad even declared that liii ears were utletided eitte the. word " - toleration," becat.se it excit, d the idea 'et; bigotry : Such 'W - tocthe facility %k 1111 Whit ii tileiiell.y ! deafensoti the ots'er side changed then opinions, At one thee the Vela w as, ..absoto tely kvegisay): tor' ., tile security of the Eitahkshed Church ; at another' time it was nut worth'rnentiontng ; twit v.iii.utter the Vela wee greeted or reltlied,,these GAiiivinfAl were equally ready to soppiirt tf,ie Catholic. P , iiiion.. ; He . begged, however,. not to be tresite-eisioud, he t)y no nteafts rtieinit'tblay that I t't he .iilo . Were granted his ouje.liou, would be remoV4tl ; he had always, stared his opinion fairly, ried 'dist:holly rOpeo Iliii' stl' i jed ; he thought that the claims 0 1 lite, Peti.• , stoners could nut .be gratn,ed with salty to 'hi' E+ta-.. blltitted,Cliurcit, arid therefore he telt ii to be his duty to oppose the in. His sentiments , had never Changed, but the orteon of the Gentlemen ~en the., other side had tuerergoue a complete revolutien ;- after having shewn tear they 'Were toliktitutirited with the aoritintent*of Ihtt , Rut»alV Cithoiks; tt ey now asked,the House to give 111;: , :l i .credu for! a per fect knoAlet4,e of . tbo feelings and wishes of that : , holy, afro li,efirle' declared that' the 'Esiabliihed Church could nut be effectually secured wit iii,lit•t be Veto, they now asked Parliament to giant the P'-' talon without that security, an d t h ey now loud yi,' accused those of hig?tr,) airdperseceti on w h o i - I slated upon that very condition which lily them selves,but 'it little timeagO te. - presetti- ea' is - itidillyn „sably neeessary,l •,,kie, had been - accuvert of ' luitstith SS and intolerance;, this .wactin -accusation .which, be,, Urtii most An/11011S to deny,' because he felt .thi4 !it was unjust. He was as warn, and as s teady a 'friend , to religious toleration as. any' of Odic 'whir 'lt'd' • thrown on t insineatiens, .against: him ; ; Wit it•;was.. religious toleration, and nut the toleracipqot.tre ' dent • philosophY . of whieli he was the advocate. ~ He Aliad seen trial-the - loudest advocates 'retieill'a'Aitra. itiOn of miaderu ploilbsophy, wereiirvebeit , they had. the power, the most intolerant perAeseters..4z the commencement of the French Ittvulution, ibe4e . modern Philosophers declairtiedieudiy and elcqutni .ly in favour ,oi perfeet religious treedoin.,.. - tireiy§xere' listened to,.and the Bstablislred Cptpcti wasideotroy ed, and its Ministers underwent le, st&rest and -moot cruel •• per s e cu I ion' kern ' those '' u a dviictii es 'for unlimited .toleration and univetsitt titrilanflirbpie- i --, There was ane other point upon which he wished , to ..tnake a 4 few . observationeti'before'ilititiAo H 0.. Those who supported the claimeof AlerSe Petitiohet'S seemed to think thaLthey were g e ttin g neater to the accoMplishment of their objeet i :but he Was ; convinced that they 'deceived themselves u l pouthrit poiot,4-the nearer thoy;aqmidat.,,,'in Their .own opinion, to the attainmedr df their objet}; the greater would be the — ditficulties the! would have to encounter. Gentlemen must not •StiPpirse that becatise- -the people , were tio* k 'qUiet'„'ond did 'dot come forward to express their opinions 1 - esptting ~the...obje6liolehis Petition,: thet tfrey - would'remarn equally quiet if they thougheit had any chaired - of success. The people-were-quiet', because they rested 1 with:. confidence upon - the Wistionlbf 'P.irliainent; but, if - , , once- they .thouget there - way ground for alarm, they would loudly expre 3 tlicirsentitrienta :When, some time ago,. he enn.nl:tined•da Ortliarl that the Church Wasin danger, I:tirl exineSsk'd that opinion, Gentlemen mutt rernember wellifiV t`6f}l.6t it produced. He • should tie tow, , perliti r ß, iiiat lie had excited an , utifitunded- alarm, that he lead e : xage gerated the danger, that be !red mri-stated the faLisi but even if that were true,- still the etre& N . virs the same; whether the danger was 'real or nor, still Gentlemen could not' have 'forgotten 'the elfee.-t it prodaceduponAtie public tnind. The same conse quences .would again, follow; whenever the danger again approached, • He wished 'therefore that Geed:; tlemen should not deceive theniselves or other's by' indulging expectations Allot they were near the at taint-nem of , their objeet. He' wished them nat'to suppose that because the people' Were Ittret' when they knew there was 'no danger, that ifieywouid remain se' it they were cenvieicetil ha' it really ex= isted. At the period Ao which - he' i‘V its ' all udi ng , the apprehensions of the public Were very great; thy had,,,it was - true, •subsided;; but it was because those by whose condual those apprehensions weievexcited were turned out-of power. : He therefore Mr it to be !Us _duty to warn the House not, to suppose Uit. because the people, thinking they were sale in the hands of Parliament, had not openly expressed their sentiments upon this subjett,.it was one upon which they were catelecs and indifferent. _lf at any-future time Parliametit should, eontrary to his expeetation; feel disposed to eopply 'with the prayer of this Pete , titer, he hoped it would take care to ascertain; , slid to ascertain accurately, the public opinion, before it adopted any definitive meesure. i He. ht ped it would not go, rapetly to work.: but would cowl ,ear well and &limy betere A. i a a-epipd a measure, ' which, if coti ciliition was .. its otriett, might 'prote 'on apple of discord. . . ' ~~1~1 rff 1 ~.7 14 sfriA Tip ' JO, ,• , , ~ .43 :.,..„ ~ ~.. i ,i, .. . , , ... ,•:;.t'i . '..!,‘•,1,,tkeri:)4.17.:';').ii.40/!t;teii—t'i.;":.,tro.c4,.. Tviitttitir:ht;ytii:liii, I:;;lii,,ii!iii,449 01:1:: tira ralii A 4 a ` i -- : 101: latterly` to I tfitS:t: b.lll:i''til,e,..ll: g,..ria1:140:4:::, ' ' 6x, ' was' Iroatio U..bfrArriviiittelit.iiit 41)1 0 dividend wa;rant t and Okereby atiiiii'ded' tie GI v c rnot and CutntatYtirf itlie iimk , ot t iiriV j tt p. 3801. The priscinei,)/ allOnit 04 1 114 u P' n - *lnca a rpnc.ipi, It . t: medue ova Fraser, who died in Nov,orntierrilltlG, an d ti„ •_:haltlitaily dividends had,ncit'4o2oN'iird lvt ' ,i' ' ' ' ' ' P!!'().ll.Pr was'. SIICCe,SS:LII AO I,,i's.iippiic,itioodnutr, "Ived..eight , Ind-yearly &wilds, ea- ille.glii August last, Tho. f u rry' i in,l.tue.Pir n , , '' "4, clearly 'proved ;,. anti of the !t4 .I),Aawilicillov"; 00' reeeived ;I ruin 'Mr. Milani, who rid tav? . t , wenty %vete traced to the'prilonar. PI ' . 'ltichard rhmilage 'way p . ' fur forgiog . '",,, ..o.oiNiattb.i.l winionts, a nd -the rei.:eitAl sppeniiiiiiiil c, t11 4;i7A 11 1 1 ,1 , ,, jti w er iti t. I t i l l i t e e l o t 1 4 ' ii t i l: :udie,trauottill:iilaie: Gillorvisof j ° ` torn, ' oiliocirt• .'..'l , , i h i , ice ..iu '. av been employed its pay -Jerk, ill. .• Three per Cunt'. ,Colisols Div idislicl 06 '', c , p , Ite?bqt.jttpbcitts,. wliciliz.l Dval.ilkl-ni'll'd"1101(1 • e%';(lcticop:klevosed that 'he head I,:ilown.tile pr,tiood, aboorsecieh years. .. A ptotou of Ind 111114 - 61 :1 o r 'St)l4; tlie);ll*l4,:i,•atiJ Winless, had lr'il"" 11° , 00 bersi.,(l oil the wi, njed pt Couun ittiog Litec:.,,A 11 w B• 10 1(, a'iil it tV.JS agrtic•Ci 11)JE ail aiteuo ow; :be in,itiv.• in Jel , 1 . ug k r this pliff o4, thqi i .. .), .h , 0 *V • so9er proLuied Six bi oli divioend vkanaulif-- ii li bruin ,t ' lO the lodgii.v of o d , iio; l'rinceil-,Tivir,, 11. •linii,t;inu, wilu l' ieci uil j 4 v)t thew, '.l Inc n ame ot . 'Alviiiivla P Owl , ',,` ,4 0, ' l (''i• : sir ‘vi.lido. p .infrui, tut via &wily' , P.,, ili . i Pliboller brought two g j ou ji c witi i.1 , 1 1 !+ ,01 T ,7 4 , 1 tt !‘,1,5 01.r1p,S cos.:104: upVig the Wow A ' I :7 114 r 1 ,„. c r i e d3 ; ll .l ', l :...l :l 'i l i l e il I:,:ti j t i L i !o l "I' .11"tnti)ilileljtilil'bi:Lv,11(1)116.';‘,"1,1.1,1..ili,',11';,4.101-03,11; tints ware drawn, isuli , tic,itioui kr r . ' ° I :14 name held any stuck in toe three: p 0 , 0 0,, 3 ,3 ,Pri,•iimr r oruiight a 1111311111 i 01 Ink It 'I 1 ,. ,r , j ,„1 w hid), fr,oin its pee ul,ar DIviclioe",,t411:1:1110 01 hi Wi!il . suitrd t , heir pu r r "" ' osora aJiolari?l'lieiy-iii)lBtii)etii9clet,,,- tbtoryluwairr.,bic.:ittytt,:ii:orii!Oirgirjurt.:driiits,t:ril, v l' i:x.,,i , ,t , a ,j ): i Aktid,i,rii eq." diselierged., ~.Atu;itilipir 110,1:0000 inforineDlie,pitfties 'that `,‘,.llid Wail4l_,_.,id .01, resented; y a I,oog man w boort i,c) ; c u r "' ,q,,,,i1y ni &VIA his - right hand, And who loci I:gited, ivebblippoinied to the offiLel 14 ' , ce ditig OP " th4t the. p)ung.,w3P. had, on. Vie i 1400,0 100 rite i ottt ut July, received two 1'" do , , v iiirrr ti:e Teller', as part of his charo l'aiii:twilvd..b.J trowover,;t he had no call 14', an d liau i•••itrold;s lOW iP9bably the„ same notes woO d t/4 7 iii p ore him on *nal day, the i 1 th .--' TO i'‘ l ' L „. i i,e cler sent v.rliti ille money was paid, sm, l ; sa , 14 i" 1. borrow t wo i,000i• nniug tWiti Arnoi.V.Le 01,04 :,n3o..liately procured smaller H ated' tit ,"L i fo ol i tfic.e, ,for the two i,opoi. v otei , , tio7, the in! - 5 . 0 61: `'fair his share or the ir.inatioo, $ 11 " , v O, 4 ilia *i , _ Wag di‘ idea between ~Arinioga se , ..,, t oo IWitne.sli,atterwards, the, more coraplelto.l; cos dategton altered the figures of .: 1 ° :°!:i 011 pores, which lie afterwards ott.od in cw , , S o ' f ir kesiali Willii, a yourig %Winn Witt' °l ' pfbi7 Ila Piled• 'The Wltneas'htlninlect 11011 r ,,,,,,,, 0 9,pprikcasica tw ice ~ befare,,cace 00 0.::,-,,,t ,0 robber}' a second .iiitne fet 000,100 go' ' negoclate a 'note which had beet, stolen r . 1 11 ,,c , i!, deinciart-..and 'on his -Cilaiy essmiAtO 61 1 olc iota t !. , that he glvo his intoraiatia 1 t Oa) if, ~_. 1 repo o of' iuitice end a depire to, nialio all ill° . . ~ , ,ei as .possible.!' A. IC Milts, who paid the Orranh,lbeoC°: ilidl;4.ll, Plirt ,(:)1 this testimony. -He 'had r - 04 , 0 pr, but newly plared in the,ottice,, all''', j j ou "I', ' : ing day, had received, as ItobF(ts "i' s foes 04 1 . •C , 1 notes, which circuinstance, mUst 110,0 e, iI..P, Intinicated by some person in 115',.°14,A,,di hob ' the warrant with , tWo ,1.0001, vow' b .,olie , g 1 01. tVicl oo, ' rowed titiin Armitage-490r 01 • Li to filar' ,of oi. and one Of iol. 'Hu 'ideatih''' f ix - cyP her! notes, the 201. and the 101. notei, t 640' ;__„ . which had be i en altered into differe vt.i 11 ,, PP 4' 7 er ' rK° i Y a et ; (: l 4) l .'"'' c itri:h o lieN n iVi v r e i:s r rli s ig.s : n ! i b illulijs(r::::l4'l.l::::::lsll::l°l49l:sl:dr;:l7;;ei 6 P 5 r° : : Im a l;i n ian d lv . e ll :E o l,idy be aconAi r i t t li r, ee , nr:, : i IS, tgataani:Lh.,ocheed4p:iatisvtii:edvoid:w:epltidi.o.liontwo%:'•!:dlgtnitidi)!l:cripitgclLoeiri.ti.ii.!; by Armitaie to Roberti, ...Which bad .„,,, .. or , • , (briber, 6 - - Th ese were the priricips, ,1- . r, 0 090 , i , i , _, anion.. Nine o th ers were, liot',Flred to th e v the Same Side. Five witnsses4PPe A vin the e 4 i(16106 i' r e e l o o d k i tattdr& the prisoner. . Baton Gut. ILA 31. sunialeu• ..:r d a ell I th o after lcOthultifig 'for tlilee'b°,6ll and tuttl 6 • l t l vCr. Jll'3'; et half past doyen orciockure ___„.. , . . mf—Guilly, ' r field,t Eadt:iinhsualTit,icitilcLirat.;(l/1(4J111.10A'4:::.::-.7reol'it',:q1,':1511:1:1.: On Friday moroiilg, in 1)00115 • t, , ,14 `" i.l ll ‘ B. aBnn":4°tuirli.,'„atiui,"Dig,citii.g., in f,,,, N u o,'!;-,fr the Lady-of A. W. ItOO.ir, lA* ;-; ------, ''''-' r 50" Of 9 '04 . - -Mgfiffti!' ito , 1 " g. go On Tuesday !Jar; ,Puutg* 2.,,,d,:l JAigi.,t:l'rolg._>,, viouei, Soothwar,k, to s , ifiiP , s'',,. I: nval. ''' Parinetef',.' Eici. of lluo4±-2Ldi, • Y ~.„.....,,,,,---'-' ~,i, -:-. • i os lli7 s ; ....-""*"..—"-----"'"-------'--, —, —.. : - , • 0 /P.: i • ~,., t,0.ii)0,,,.%ii A 40,1, • ()if the 26th ult. at hl , tat!!c.r:O.,`:'lw, i,..1,ti, !Mold, CtiptAin - eptiiiius w4lPal‘.'w 0 ,, peavr- 1,01,, 'Oll Ill• 0 , tyoe Ph -Regiment of h OA. , , . ~ 10 0 folloji)liCtikiSco;B,lolli.usiltia.tattowroici. i e tory. 41 /0 jut,oev, ft.;,0,i,;,10r.1iti,,, wifi cestershire, the tit titc.r son a r/ 1 ! : t:ifiv;si, ft4o.;:r„, ,off, Oyii 1' ueAIS, .Itis.t, ,(liar a 1,,.,;`..ic,, , 01 fil ~ o r: fo of Mr. joint I.lllColn, rpitt.uil It,',o;loery J i ,: s ( q ) . i 1 o r t o s t r i v. i t, I , ,t,,,,,t.,..iritur ~,,,' : .‘ l '' , ' ' ; :,: .' ~,:iiiirre:te .1,,,,1,0,,1154' oft the 14t. teat. nits. )1.111,1„, pip 141, JgLU 7t , ref tzt of ,lahnti3W, • ~.:li U,.. .. .. Y~ _ I. sl 'ocA s : 4 , yr pry N r. jij 4 0 4Aia Hank ;.ituLl4,.. Cent. 97 9 ,, Ir.sll 5 prr Cent. 4 PL' LCIIt. 3 pit terkt; 1.0.1 63 sx ; voiCcitt. ettos. b4i!)2iiks gat,. t6i ii-Pu Ofl ettett. tai:fVebi.)l" NV); II