The Sun. — London, England, 1817-06-27 00:00:00

her heart.-- , .(Lanaliter.)—ltat Mr. Wooler pro fesseth aptilst at new ii jai. Now, supposing he were ist•ct►tgltt ttl, ag in for a new trial, he would be hronglit before twelve men,. after ttvelve Other tacit hail been sworn to try him, lint he (Sir F.) . , Itad rid) doubt, that if he pnt in a plea of autrefois eonriet, there mtist he a Stop to the trial, for the verdict .hei recorded, a ni,in cannot be , tried • twice for the' tame offence. .lle (Sir P.) 'should be' inclined to take this 'course, and leave the Judges to tier 113 they pleased, or as they dated. The Peril i'dm was then brought tip and read, Oo the good ion that it,he •art the table, The ArrottNer--GENBlo.l:declared he never was mo l e ~,onished in his lite, than at hearing the assertion.; it eutipinedi, - particularly with respect to some wait erS relating, to himself, whin!) he de . c fared were tqtaliy without . inondatioo.. The pc titioneriteted; that some cooonenical ion had t.dtett jibed: between hind and the AttorticY-Getteral, who Promised blur tome aceowillOdatioo respecting the,pt (redwing a copy of the informations against him, and that this was afterwards refesed. He would say, that there never had been the smallest cdimoomication of any sort whitever between him and Mr. IVouler, or with aoy agent on his behalf; that he never saw him till be came into Count to take his trial ; anti if he had heard frotn hint on, the subject of a copy of the iuformations, his answer ,would have beeo 4 that• those ptoceed ings' Inuit . gu on as all others had done ; he would have told trim, that his application Must be made to the Bolieitor to the Treasury, who would do in t h is 'as in any other case where a criminal information had been bleth 'lie would have told Itl,n, that, if be had pleaded, •he might have had an copy. of the information, by paying the usual charge teethe officer of the Crowe. In older that 'Mr. Wodiler 'might be' brought to trial as Speedily tia 'possible, he, the Attorney •Genet al, hail pressed for the trial to take. plate out of course, although it was a Special Jury Tilt!, and thns he was not kept till the Sittings after Trinity Term, which he otherwise woeld, have been. He received regular niolee of die 411, • and so far from his being unwilling to be tried at the stone time on the other indictment, he, or his Attorney on' his behalf, handed up to Slice (the , AttOrney..General); in Court, a note, demanding a tales, in case a Special Jury could not be formed, that ie Might be tried at that hour, And now this than presumed to say, that he, (the Attortrey-Oe ner.,l), forced on the trial(Hear!)—wherk he t have ltall .. tin invariance over till next term. Nay, he. (Wooler) even made it a sort of triumph in the. Court, that so long a pause had occorred. He was now standing forward„not merely to vin dieute himself, but to justify the laWof the roust try, and 'the mode in which justice wits 'adminis tered; and he tiara he shotild satisfy the House 'that noihine, had beet) done but what the hers de manded; The Jitry 'were not alwayti perfectly in vie'v of the Judge, but on this occasion he would take upna himself to' say, that those who were not in view were Onse clip rest, and Must have f tmr io , Int :s d t„, l 'Lb ! also.say,"that lweld g per,oo , , or ro. lect.t twelVe voices, .atetwer 'ed wilco the mutty evrit called. 'the foreman said the verd!er was " Goilty," "but that three of the J ury '‘ . 1 , ;61 , 1011 to gitie their reasons for agreein ti) • the 'verdict. 'Die Judge's answer was, " j twill receive any thing that comes unattimonsly from the Jury ; bet I eatioot receive partiehlar sons from partieular Jorymen. What is your art swer ?" •The Forman said, '" thrilty." - The JodAe asked him again, " Is that'the verdict of the Miry ?" Foreman,' " Yeb," Ott iVilieb it NIP recorded. The Second 'then went an - for nearly three quartet' 01'1ln hour, and Then,,' after the Jury had gout-, and unless Iris eyes very much deceived bin), aftfr the defendant bad conferred at the door of the Court With one of 'theta, no man had come forwurd to say that they had trot agreed in their verdict. It was then that the Judges said he could nut relieve' him there, and that he might Make ' his . • applieaiion elsewhere, This Was the law, as laid down by Lord !Ede,. Coke, and every other efflinent judicial 4riter, that 'a Jury, after they have delivered al verdict,, cannot retract it, Ire described the course sitbsenuently taken by the Learned Judge, and deelared he (the Attorney-General), Under the peculiar circumstances of the case; hid called for a new trial, that the defendant might'have no just cause for complaint. He slieWed• that it had been decided! by the greatest law authorities, that in such a case, the verdict being'reedrded and the Jury separated, a trial de novo must necessarily take place. At all events, he 'contended there eorrid be no hounds for entering a verdict of ac rinittel, which was called for by thedefendiort, Iq.r.'PONSONSY wished to know, whether the t(itestionsliatte pia' agreed, in youe verdict ?" and " who'shall: say for you ?" had- beet) • put to the Jury, The ATTORNEY.GINERAI answered in the at firrnative, butt said - he - had not heard the Jury an- Aver to she latter tptestiou. ' Mr. PostsoNev was of opinion, from.the infor- Marion be had just received, that the proceedings in - nitestirm were 'perfectly' regular,. Lord 'Ar.TnimPe Wished to know if the state . t7rent in the newspaperi was correct, which refire fhe fOrernatt of the •Jtiry, un being asked If the . • vertifet " guilty," tea have said " "Yes— , ' Mr, Loci:n.sll? Was of opinion the conditcyr of the Learned Judge who tried the cause had'been perfectly cosneet. M e . Poßsomsy ingoireit What were the eircurn liances which induced 'the Court to grant a new trial ? The A TTOAN E'S'GtiNti.ll A L again went over all particoiarS ti)e ;My, liaouoltAm.widteil to know, if on bon g tt!'kett if verclict - tviti it Guilty," the Fort : w ail lot& replied " he ArrottmiY-Ottlquititi‘ had beard the word dta Yes:" - arid no more. - The Sozootratt-GeinvaAL'cild not bear the tvora •ttpht," irotri . whitt ltritl Allen feritri l'esiit:et to the bring ing lecortil trill), it appe!tri.tl that point vit h a,t . Ntr. 1%`0,,1er 11 . 1(1 )i.tateci tilt)t which' tvlss false, as it appeared lie had insisted its coaling on j he complained that it . had been tweet! oti.by-the AttOrttey-General: The ArtoasaY.CieNattAL laid he was looking over Ole secontrPanntl, awl a prase tad oecurrd; when the,delendant, xs it_appeared to hiin, think ing that lie was unwilling to go nit with the trial„ sent a note to him, 'written by himself or by his attorncy,, in - these words, " I demand your War. : Taut, to pray a tales.'' Mr. Baouonnts; after this, w' not 11114C11 tilS•, posed 10 , lielieve any thing thartnight be advanced by Mr. %Vogler, unless the two statemeots made by hint and his Learned Friend mold be cern,- cited, ' L4ying his accomit of it out of his consi deration, he regrett e d th at the Learned Judge had' not 4eitt the dory hack to recon,ider their vtutlict, on perceiving the}' were not itt every respect :rho' SOLICITOtt-GENktiAL • was satified the Learned Judge had no doubt in Ilk 110;1 , 1 that the Jury had heed the questions asked their Enreman, when he recorded their verdict. In answer to a question flow Sir F. Iluanerr, the ATTottNEY.GENERAL replied, that an Offer had been made to. Mr. ‘Vooler to be discharged an his own recognizance. Sir FitANCts regretted that this offer had not been accepted. • The Petition was ordered to lie-on the table. HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION. - - , Lord CASTLEREAGH moved the Order of the Day for the House resolving itself into a Com mittee nn the further Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Bill. Mr. GLIIINEY 03CIWESSfa, himself strongly against thi s weasore, and had heard from Gentlemerywho cttnre front the vicinity of Birmingham, that the statement in the 'Report relative to that neigh. botirbood was destitute of foundation. Irritated as the people were, from the want of employment mid other causes, be apprehended greater danger from their finding the heads of GOvernment con nected with sueh.men as Castles and Oliver, .and their most unfortunate appointment of such a m.-to as Reynolds ,to a situation in which he must, ih some degree, be said to-represent the Majesty of England—he saw more danger in these things than in any prospect of the growth of disaffec tion from other causes.—(lleatl) Sir J. Newe(otT conceived it would be a most improper measure for any Minister to advise the Crown to dissolve the Parliament during the sus pension of the Habeas Corpus Act. He hoped no such thing would he done. H e wid ie d n o 'w to limit the duration of the Bill to the itt day Of December. This would operate as an imhiceenent to bring the Parliament together at 'an early pe, rind. Ife would trot have it at the disposal of the Crown to prolong the period when this Act should expire ; for if that - period should he at the meet ing of Parliament, the meeting might be prolong ed to an indefinite, period. These was u„ tine when the tlabcas Corpus Act wait more necessary, for the protection of the subjects, than when druid persons were alarmed, and by that Means might be brought to consent to 'matures which other wise, would never have been submitted to. it -was most improper to suspend. this Act lit a time when Hired spies were employed to detect conspiracies, land whenthosepersons had an interest in iosti gating' persons 'to violence. If the CiniStitution 'amid he Made to bend at all times to existing; cir , caMalances, there woultl never be wanting an oc exsion to pass a measure of this kind. The. only safeguard tl tetr tvitS to &d are, that the SW reniy• tit the Constitution Should continue no longio-than the existence of she daliger. Therefore,. theq should be a clause, making; COUP,UkIOOry in Par litonetit in meet before Christmas'. Ile moved # 1, that it be an 'lnstruction to the'Committee tci limit the doration „of the Act to thellist of erniber"nexti" .. Lord Castt,Eagaon admitted the - justness of the view which the lion. Baronet bad taken of the qiiestion, lint there was no necessity to give any such instruction, because the powers of the Com mittee would be completely open to the addptiOn of such -a measure, and it the, instruction were given, the efre&t.Wonid be to tie tip the discretion tilthe Committee. Bat independently of a point of foriti,' he had a more substantial objection to the Motion.. As to the ,;(lea of a dissol u tion of Parliament, no such opitsion or idea :had been heldiforth by hay Minister, and it Would be most unconstitutional in any llinister to state that' which was iolely 'the prerogative of the Crotin. As to the question, whether a Rink should rte see to . the durattim of the Bill, if' the necessity 'of granting , those powers' to the Government should continue beyond. the Ist of December, it' would be a matter of great ioconveoience toCall Parlitt „ ment together for the sole' purpote of renewing the Art, particularly so, it the state of the. Comitry called for' the attendance of Members of Parlia;7 meta in their several conuties. In 'ivsubsetplent stage of the 'Bill'he should - not object to limit its duration to a 'partienliir day ;' but he could not' consent fanny such thing as making it compulsory on the CrOwn to call Parliament together particular day. Sir - J; Newrotor said, that the rumour of an in.' tended .distiolution of. Parliament, after the pte4 sent - Session, depended on the authority a NM& Peer, high iii administration, who had declared that such a measure was in eonteMplatioo, to more than - one Noble .Per Of his (sir .f. New port's) acquaiotance. Lord CASTLEUEAGU 'could not answer for what ions-said by individttals, but be' could'say, that he was not aware of any such intention. . Mr. C. W. Wysisis eonld see no yfaioa why Parliament -Should not 'assemble, as It had fre quently done in former years, before... Christmas. ifitless.he sixty the strongest probability that the country could not do without this measure, it ought riot to,be continued a day longer than the: period proposed. If by the lst tit December the' !people were tranquil, tliere would be o no further occasion for the 13111 ; but if the people were mint tratiptil at that time, then the Parliament ought 10 meet.. , • 'Mti. - 13cruttrtsr opposed the motion, which Would compel Ministers.to call Parliament together in Novertwhe'r. The Min. Gentleman , then coo chided by,:thewing that it Would be Thex pedient to VinfPiidiattient together On the Ist December. , Sir"W.•llOartoootts Said, that' the Bill ought to expire the moment the country eintld do Without -; butt If it were still necesiary,Avhat'stronger ground could there be for calling the Parlianient together ? The late failure Of the liarist was well known in last October, and generated !hose 1 coutentiy., : which then ensued, and broke out vtith still greater fury in November,• but tto:t' especially at the December Meeting 'in: Spa fields. The chief conspirators were Ludy Itoli-. ceons, being two brohen apothecaries and a Mr. C:;..sties, the pally of a. brothel. If, indeed, hi-. Mvjesty's ',lalioisters had followed the steps of that' Minister under whose immortal shadow they s a t,, .and til'whom.they, described themselves as polio cal heirs, they would have As : sembied ,Parliament,; as bad been done in 17'92.. Ile (Mr. Pitt) thought .it also his duty to provide for the puLlic peace by, canine, out the Militia -bn..t. the present ;Nth placed the Country In <i tvorse situation 111111 T lie• - lore the suspension .of the. !Habeas Corpus Act.; ;Supposing that the Parliament hod Ist as-t sesohled, in the hour of - danger, there was' no (lottbt, but that the crime of• discontent would have ad vanced to t eason in • the month of, December. •He hoped they •would hear no more of leaving the disturbed.. districts :o theni selves. Still • the operatioirof .the Bill ought to he Oxed in, point of time,;. it ought 'to expire at, the earliest possible ..period; and in .the Commit tee he, therefore, meant to propose, that no roan shoeid be taken up ; on the s i ng l e warrant o f t h e Secretary of State, .who had tampered with the . judicial potver of the country, that rock on which we,constittitiottelly stood. .If the Trial by Jury, , and the Habeas Cot pti4 were removed, in Gnti's name on what ground shoals) •we stand ? lie should propose that* , person, should be subject to .the Operation el thcss laws;. unless in the five dis tiirbed comities.: - No warrant of. apprehension ought to be authorised but by six Privy Cotincil- i Tors. • .„-Sir.J..NewronT said, it was Most desirable thav the Ministers of the - Crown should , be under t he . necessity of assembling ParliaMent4 •Theicontrarr principle was in • itself so tpot‘st,ilits, so. utterly stibiersive, of - the Constituuml, 4,3 t, .stipposiirg It . should .be" carried, ~the flouse-,would . coinmit .an' irreparable wrong. • . -o SPEAKER (a lllittst,..Ca f d r' . tise gees ) observed, that the question then.before I,ne was—whether the duration of. Oa...present, '11111; .sliolild be limited to theist .61 , 1Xecetriberyie'lt .'llie above question.lvas then put4 , antl.xv . a&,ne-, gatived without a tlivishni,. . Atter this. ) tlte_t...‘tva, left the Chair, and tie.. discussion was resumed in the.C.oiwnit.tep. Lord A taTuriepe.sairl,,that.,if...eyery time. wc-lbad . a bad harvest the suspension of:Abe tinistitution - was to take piece, we liarl , teesonen.ougli for good harve s t s . Theelastieity of .our-Consti-, ttitioo lied extorted the praise of ; hot • he hoped that its elasticity. wfnild not;be so far.. stretelned as to ireatera sospension. He would pot it to his Alajesty's Nlinkters• to say how tar the present Aelhad already acted on the feelings of, the people; and Produced klkose C% its it was in* tended to remedy., - , Mr, W; SMITII opposedrthegoing into a com mittee, , as he %VHS most folly convitteed. that his Majesty's Ministers had been grossly impost:n.l on by. their' ageots, and tvere.imposing on Parliament in turn. •There could .be no, doubt-that w,gresi degree of ,disatfectiow.hati prevailed ; but he took it for granted that there was no wisdom In:Tepee septiog.ourselees worse than we really were. H 4 believetkliat, notwithstanding eireurnstane.,es:Wi were a happy and united people, In fortner,daes; the pl o t s w e r e iniitiitely mole dengetoul.,thari, pow ; anal , moreover,.webad 44 . 11 a foreign enemy to.eoutend t, ith. • Sir .IV-N. Bokaottotte now proposed, - 211 amendment, that no individual should be liable to arrest, unless in virtue, of. a warrant signed by six. of the Privy Council., andsbacked, by' the Lord High Chartecilof...; Strangers were about to - vtitlidraw, when its ap neared.that the above amendnrent 'was negativeaf without ;a division.: • • • • Slr,J, Nentetiti.r said, that Jie,should :propose:aa an amttlithaept-, that tlie-ferst; of Di ct tirlrcr shoollt be substieutert -in place , ,6l, six 6, ecks • aftet 4 lll4 next illtietitvg. of , Putliente:A,:, • • Mri WYNN ..t.loaught that :the opeTation Bill•shotthl be limited to sgpe certa`tu day i _ 'Lori) C414'17.4.17a)011 had , sitt objtiction, to fix such a limit to the . ,operation of render it iinnecAsary to c3II l'Arlia'ru en t t ogo n 6. earlier thiin , citeintoonOces' name the fit 61N1fal;c11: • ; Mr., Gtretrtiv writhed to sons now in prison, anti ,a'rrested tittde tvert to biekept'in-- 4, ldirary.fconfliletne ti r - ter mouths longer.' -- • • • loeil CASTI-EnEGfr "Said: It' CIS • tiot - lispal, allow, 114 itiOqlipp!ate Pertaliti4" tinder such circurntitatlCeS. But the Goiertone . et Were k itielinett to - ohm tiatriv .6,er,./,3, 0 1 46 11 4 / anktheir ft ends ' were nOittral-IPA'eti Sion', of seem' : tbelii;!iiitsoc afillicat ion the I • proper glitiftet. Generid GASCOVGNIt tholliilit the grottirds:ol;ir-:-. prehension II fi rst tn.a 'elil -141 10Y cease by ttit Ist of 'fleci.;nll/er, anti :therefore, support the Antendinent..' linuse- then " • For the AMcntlmtrit 7 Against it' Maj4ieity - r r -33 • (While strangers Were exbiutir,i); so.trie.-Netti bers entered the fionse, Who . were' nit. *present at the disetibsjoil, quection arose,; upon 'their right to. vote, *hid) was finally deterinined the negative.) On .strangersDving re-admitte4l..Mr. 1-))t!ct,k,' teas fciptu) objerting. to the exteti)ion . a,F :the ;twi nge ko.Scothanti. 1 - le moved for,the oriiission nt the. clause by which that country, was itielink:a.ilt its operation. ! Lord Fin.r.'s.Voxit nskad, Whether it was opi nion of Ministers that the Bill.dhlex . tend toSent land ? He knew that persons 4,160 letgli know ledge entertained doubts upon this qnestion. Sir S. livant.LY thought -it'extraordinaty that no answer should be gtiven,to the Noble Lord CASTLUEACH'StIid, tit did not'think that Aiinisters were :culled upon to state, whether, legally, the Bill wild ripply - to Scotland, if ol , tc. thinly was 'SO intended . , and he hoped. woad ope rate in that way. - • Mr. PONSONB4 felt this would he the moist vio lent measure ever, sane' lotted by Parliament. - What vniiel royalty. or attachment lei, the Kiog- anti the People of Scotland, who had cominiied no offence, were to be punished in the saute Manuer as those who had, by assailing their smile. 0441.4 thair ar,l inenotnetent - to be trusted with the r,cc c.v.! t;,, • . . 13.vraisArt observed, that the fill at.onlii irim)ty it its provisions, erere:contiiied to one for of thr conotty,..tis tire; persons'. cultrlble ttftno the first alarni,tefreat to those places exc:ol'' fri ' m the mile:l 4 E 4 n , of lire Ititte thus citeturscii!.q :l, anti e3CUpelilell;tudi of Sir ItoNALD• FerawfstoN rose; at tt.Scoteni:oi;, 10 protest against inciotking - hit COIIIII ry within 11 , 4 provisiolts of ibis Dia,. as no treason' had been 11- 'edged In exist: in Scotland. 'There was-1'0,11.10011 ' 11 ) oppreitend • soy ,entigration of Lerido nel.s !". Englishmen into the bleaker regions of the: greater tendelitly to emigration existed,' 10 was" well known, in his own colintrynten , jilt" Ilte delfts fertile noel tentitiity , of speculatiaa the•South.,—(l-lear ! ;iiitla hingli..) of Lititite'rdooGoi.itCr;vwar,DioihiLl,iinbetevetaision::sitelidiof stortibleetar:3l least :as wellos- Government. Luddism, it '" 4 true, had affected'a tract of country about ten mil by- five in extent, which had its origin in any thin e l l but political motives. This h a d been since t" flamed . bra gentleman named Oliver, wham ti(' veroment bad kindly sent tlunVn into ..Derhyshif 1' o :s t:: : r il e isi p .. l % . l e .le s A e ric i , i l t ia: t : l io i t a s . o.r t t t ie l :: o li t i) i lr s a i ,i t ,n i c i e t e r ed s t.l ar t i : d hundreds Lt)oiit)i) : f a t o ti i : e ' r. : , turn the state of things anti tike Present..6o"lll4'' b pent. Lord FoL . XSTONE repeated.ll4 trestioni w's e : t ; titer the kingdLat of Scotland was not . ,aut ° , l 1 ,4'4. operation of.'tliis Act . by die' wording -(11,. tie clause as, VOW tiinemileil ? 'The solviog ° , l 7 `lr . i n i n t e i r i r . y G n e •a o. l.. l w o i l . i . :t g li: .l ; ) :s ti t , f i e l i n t ! i o l s r i ;: i n e c i : ,4 , l, r ati o d o I haet,,,,,;;1.4 eve.aing ‘Vlien he' deClii*d ens wgritig i t / L" jn. .Y ol Villg a (klit;ilie :40i0t, 46* - 14;%Y' , „ ic e .• Nit' 8 -1 3 AT'itur.sT atliniOect tint 'nu Teter."' " 1 ii,aateprrlca;:re• t 4 ,sbi,c;,,,r • i,, : d.t : J 1 , ,,, ~ :„ .that 'no 'person 1 weie' noW in coThtin,:n,ei,t tivt . ch.iirges:..of..a.irSissoliable , natore. ill Se"d 91111. . 01 1 ..I,ord• ii s tibitismoNa asked, could th ere L` ',. titiug iv re , t ,i h .- ~. ~ ~1 die woe , . , Just or indecent, 'mu ' 1 ,6. noft, tir-* introduce t.. 'Oat cowutry Within the I' ,lit sions,olthis Act, isflertheadal:ssions of the Ali, klon. - GEirflenian ? . , ~,..es Of ', • Sir ALLI)I:4t 1, BIT RRO tiC HS rA/Se 801iilst , c• cle ,,, 'lr , Otle,itiON,"(lii.e.stlon"--,, Withdraw"-- ,;, the-tigliery.. - -The Gallery (vas cleared fot a 0 , ~,, to ail' vibion'i but he ,still continued atteniptit,F, . - ... , ir .,, ilT(3,9,tiie:flotise.—.l:CiOS.rpicstion is t' ) 1)",17„,,. , i f .:e t i. e i j o , y .de c t l .i ,i t i l i e i t o i ii t . rpl ,- ) t o. liez ti M .tt r i , at C .o li t ai t r i r i n e an c , Ou l o ;: , ..: ll, Din ingour excl‘isron from tilt Gallery , 01 . 1 ~, , 4 orltooil einitiiders'hla disincitnatit"! W . a6 „ 6 t l'e otie. , . ' 6Oll ! 'aiid 0ri1e . .,r,.t - pTOc -t eedeil froin boll' 61 the pfloilie.% ...': ', *'. • . ' ker 0 3 4 ~ ~.ir" . ' r ,erson i li Ili i, 1 . 1 etl , t h e n ' e t :ll t 6 't - t h i e r b I . ., ° C f u i I n t ' a ll r a i :t i H(ll6"tYtntshti,et t rs ( l ) ll'l:. p el'4 l "o.Y.l .:: 31:: , Psl:tl: oP :::tier tt rtir : 'l: ; l ; l:lrl4e.u t ' :; °l-I .. :}l l : li mie- f l i ti' .i a i l 4 , ''b - n ,, i , e ;t t r . y il ;i 4 t ed . f ( ' ) . re . c . (l ) t r : ,.. r i . e' . T .. ' . . I , b . e : II I: r r : a 50 ina ttttlqa, mid. ! . .;11: \V...l',...:taotioil i q''" 4. ' , se for ex ' The ii,ilse then f i; v :d c d on the Co!) ~,. - )thin , L • tending di, • prniisitms of the Act t" ' c ,; ( ; , ak •,,, i • 4,• - al, o,oll—, .... . , . . . . ..... ...„ S f •' t . , Tile It t;t l ce , tl , i , e ;, ii i . ~ res, u ni ed. 1 d 1 . 1 , e C , ,, l i ' l a 71 1 , e Corn: ported t k a t Ina .J.,,,i n:;o- gime ‘, , .. 4. " , , ~„ b , ro o mittie unimerocd ; an d H iris nrcicretl '' a third time-to-inorro%v. h i s t) Lord CASTLEIjEAGti stated, that kl„,,,e, lyinistors, with the' pertni, loti of 1 _ 1 ) . 0 0,1 . 44 would make the third re.l.ing the Of" • the Day. : • iie 13111 fut. Sir SAINitII;I, ROM it.o , 3rolight np, t wat r ead ( I reventing vexatious krests ; yillico ~..d Oa! first time, end orriei ed til be read a sec°. . to-morrow. • A f i c rs or/ P.' b • ~,, ,N r. Iltiodi , t!N brot4oht gilt Ow k‘s l) , ilao roat l a.`-‘o l thlittee Of Su i , ' (the frisk .I‘jOc c ‘ po lli i .1:4: 4 , , f t t ; I : : l a i t . i ! , s ,. ) , : acid . '.itit,':Ttesolutions Iver e 6°- 4 : , ' then i li a The other-01'de sof the Day wer e ov ate posed or, 'anti the Louse' t:tit:mined at 3 li23t, Lyebie.u'Upck. -•- , . .., . • - IRV INTELLIGENeg• , ' - `'56,11.1. ,tta.v,,tri, .'.l_,ut.' .23.--Aire I;ad ..p - th fi . ,,.. tnatluti - Lri"htir tfad4 'jot week, pat ticalati to 14 ' r r ii;ao: .7h`e'bli.hf dues not appear 0 ''" Ike:eon • ''. '."" ' • .1 . we 'Pr e ." „ . snit,o-4, at . pi esent, tic 'east as do t y , 1 1 1 , 1 / 4 :-7 1 , as 4 . 6 . r• salt-?' are verb' trifling. T he API. „.! I?e9il.4WV-Pftf:(nrt i'aitaneeas.lo%,v gt ‘ 6:i ri OP ", ' Wil-tbllSUer. the oaten( y front 70,d ui I SO, 000 ler .. ' . •- ~ . • , E wa!, 1 bloriti"- ' ~,-A4l 4 "E; j i ; XII :23. -- in this neig ' ' ~ .ike i 1 f t . ' . 41.1(--1-1--•'.vv-11 tear SA V gvnerallv throunghir" of CPitnlriffith.sori , .. . . - h ~ ~c a ratle .7. , ......4,,, ri. t N cepttonsi tL. r i . far ft 1ft',,‘,.Y•,,,,n1,44:11,t.eitei' than !Isis been Ttnt" 411. • ot 1 - ` '" r ft -YellnL:11-4kt.,:lo the rvsvut 044:e ' • 4,1 ''''/`vtiri. and lbere is an - atittlii,nitite Of Ijii".. 0, . Y" .l if the prec.etn desirable weather 01 01 ' 4 ' ° ' l )ve, the Plantations will rise'frora tl.e Pr`.,',4 rr ruin into prt•sperits"/ even thou kiwi WI! i og ,', ifl:' the We'nll. l. 9f Kent !rave been w itill" . ' ) ; 41 1 15. :et rthat the pLle s have been...taken 41;1'w" "' ' " l "" 1 ,5 (1,1 ' . I "liltitti,iteti, We learn that some ifartlPt° - j ii. pies . were sold last wee% aS 1 . 06 11 4 s 3° . / ' 4lv vantity 'of Kent bags at 201. ~'~ ~~.~ 111'11.111. 1.h4 1,A11% -:'s his house in CheTtenh,,m, Curnin iiancoci4 C. B. Itoyt; Navy, of MAR ED. at, 6t. Si:flit-s 0 •110" r', ' o f ~ Lately, at St. Pancras, Mr. T. Dm , Susan. third cieughtcr o the late Mr-i 01,13 Kitsgbloi). F. ' 0-n Saiurrlay, the 14th ills:ant, J - ,:brt :Wins tend, or 1...4n0ut 114 k jr . . , IVO ' • L yea., hn t la, i:#11; in4t. at (.7lieltenham, in hi, 65t0 , i, 0 ` Walter, 1'.441. of (.4rrartr.0.....1.4,,,5, iluat. Q ,..,dir - „,,4* .. Yott:rday, at his !ionic io Nr4v. V....wad-cool. ~ tie, ..,,,, il ' nn 1 . 31 i; et , hook-14:114;r, In the 73.! yrar u I,i ,4,1- 0 . - i,, tht,:tho, h. for uprartis of 59 years, anti I v ' tilite;tetrby a'tl who koew lei.ut: vt rA). ~~ LONTKIN: Printediry J. B. CARSTAIRS,.IIv „itet Ornuttitt.Atryqt, Otwen-sqinat;; ittil Ittikif"'Ae7 troC:, ~C,,RIPPS, of No. 7, Soßti :0501tip-srvot, "" ... 00 -1 :"Two No. 112. Strand; Wheve- ..‘dicill‘cnictitiq L'it'rs, 4.c. ,p , ..y.titNid; ugh: tg ailiiroictl. ~~«