The Sun. — London, England, 1817-05-24 00:00:00

U:11.7:74?, or COM:IJ,NS. [Continued from onr Second Page. CALL 01 7 TUE HOUSE. 0, the 111: , TiM) (if Mr. Putt.t.trs, the older for over the Ponse on Mooday, the 2d of J4llle. waS diAClOrCt'd, Httcl 111,.! 11011 SC was or dered to be c tIIi d over Oi l the 9th. Lord'B - rott.Pv l irviCll etia Petition from 'cer tain Gorton Slaiilller9, ilitll ether. Miltoilactorers in the nnitcd to‘vos of Great and Little BoltOn, itt the 'eninity of Lincashitte. The Petition set Ole great distrrss of thole concerned in the Cotton trade, and nrayed relief. The petitioners kviiiiett their Petition to he P , Li:.rred to the Coni- Wittve (111 the P , ,or Ba's's. ThiS • liti‘Vever, he iworehended, conl , l 1101 he .!one, as rh 'Cont. mitten quite v ion,gli out its hands alreAdy.' Abet n few work from Mr. Ctra(vgN, Mr. FINLAY; tell t \lr. l'HiLLres, the Petition SVaS brought Hp and read, and ordereti to 1k cm the table. • • TIM LATE .CAPTURES. Dv. rittt,t.tt..V?p,E ‘Vislieri to ask a quevion of sit Hon. li.ronet eo'noected with the AdolirititY, which nt‘is of some importarce, from its having time rebttion to certain opulent cities in the North o f 17,, 1 e0pe, with ‘vhorn this country had tom; Ir..eu in the' liThit of trading. It tiro,e out of the. following eirettinl'ltteeS. Within tl!e last Yew days, intdligencell,nl been received of tivo• ‘es s d, 1 ) 461)g heat captured in the lititish Chan nel, by s ll,trbary Cor,i - :;r,' under the colours of file fly of Tunis. They I,s'ere after Wards cap , 'lured by the Milt; anti scut into a BritiSli port. The owners of these vessels applied for their te lief, bat the l'ort-AAtniral had' refiisddito comply - irith their wishes. He noW meant to ask whe 'Orr it was intended to give hide's fun the itntne liheratioo Of these vessel.. G. Watuttz,NDEit said, it impossible for liito to answer the question, as he had not a •,knowled.ge of the whole of ttic cileinstance; *nod it lee hind, it Might lie' improper for him at ,:pretent to k. - ,ivc an opinion On a Tiestion of such r, PfIII.,LMIOri, did-not wisirttl ' aMV the I - tom. Baronet into a disemisiop'on the stthject,. he only for 'au answer to'r,: - ‘lliltil6(,.•testion of fact : wished hear, whether it was intended to give owlets for tke liberation of the vessels ? -Sir G. Watittr.NDEn could not afford the Hon. llembEr kitty information on the subject. I.F.AD MINES. On the Order of the Day being read for the se- cowl reaairig.Pf the Lead Mines hor,Rates Sir C, MoNut felt it trecessiry again to intrude :himself upon the, House to oppose tite.present.liill. ;Ile considered Lead Mines ought to be as liable for. Poor Rates as other property, but contended the rates should be• laid, not on the owner, but on: the occupier. . , . Lord 144scr1..Lts defended ,the -Bdl, and enn-! »tended the occupier ought to he borne harmles4rlrr,; consideration of the risk to which he w.as rs.- .Itosed in the working; of the mine . 4. The 1.14-: *Which h ci been in force had uot.produced the evils, whio.. the lion. B.trnnet .seenied to think.might. ,be expected from it, ,a,rid,he therefore thought iG ought to be renewed by the 1101., Sir J GRAVIAN't wils of opinion the Poors' -ought Jo he paid by, the occupier. Fr.in the tioIC Elitabeth i,t had,heen the policy of the Legis-: J4ture. to avoid imposing. the PO3re Mitten o . n. the L lendlord. Sod, a measore would not hail to rtti!s injthtice to he done. Ile thought there iArcre no grounds , for, bringing forward this Bill, tAtur he Otelefore °toyed, That it should.be read a second time, Un Mai day six months.", Lot d M 11.701 opposed the Amendment, and wished the subject .referred to a ,Comt»itice, After is few :further observations from ; Mr, —Corweu, Mr. Morrie, Mr. Tremayne,, Sir al. W. Ridley, Lord Lascelles, and Mr. P. Gilbert, the House divided, when the numbers were,- . 4 2 2 9 .For the Atutntintent Againit it MaJority in favour of the iiiteond reading 7 ADJOURNMENT FOR THE 'HOLIDAYS. the motion of the CHANCFLLOR of the Ex ' enctinia it was orderNl, that the House, at its rising; shouldadjournl Friday next , . The second reading of the Irish Savings Winks )131 Was pnstpcificil•til[M4daysti r tlitight. . IRISH YgACY PRESkii.VATION BILL. Me. Ilzat, moved the second reading of the Irish Peace Preservation'Bill. Sir S. RoMitLY thought a Bill of' inch extra ordinary rigour ought not to pass, till further in, formation on the state of Ireland had' been laid before the House. 'The effect of thit measure was to enable the Government, in certain - cases, to declare any county in a - disturbed *tate, and then any person found out of his house one liotir'after sunset, and any time before sun-rite, was, if he could not prove to the tatibfaction of the Court Wore which he was carried, that lie I :Vas out about his lawful badness, liable to be punished witlontt a trial by jury, witti transportation. — He described the other Bowers given to the Ma,. gistrates by this' in'easare, oall maintained .that till lately such a law hail never bven known in this kingdom, since it languished under the irott Wilke of William the Ctinquerirr'. He. did not say such a law might not be li4Tessitry,:but be thought the H ou se would not e its duty to IrelaUtt it it did not requ i re m or e informaftur 'on. the stibject before they ifiv: , e , l chit haft 45 yerbet:n vtirKtl ed‘ thew by the I j it Hon. Gentleman. Zt wilt. ' a id t h e laity had.been wed while in forte vo grea t moderation. He .did not say that it was nor sn, bot he believed' 60 or 70 trftolnirtiltions had taken . .face under it, iol - at nil events the oiTht to kove other testimony Chan that of the Gov er am t:to themselves„tea whont this Act ild , beetr eritritsted, that it had been..used Avitlt Aritr, t 4.vas a strange argument: t.Qlttgre , .to itn ' ,1 "10 10 1 4 . ,- hou se that, such pow4s ouglit ititi:!be grouted, us they would only be,libiti - - when Way, became neeeSsary, and would never be ahnseti: If this sort of reasoning were to be WI- Illitt*U, l it migla ,al,,weil:be contended that they caught`-to .i be in force fore.ver, as for ax single year. lt. tliti.stgte of.treland demanded sttli ,a jaw,: be thought it would he 14etter that a noy lAillitkpo ,l brought in, of Which all the cfauses might be ex amined, and they could then determine whether the whole r,f that eTtraord:nart , powers were tte eessnry. This wotilti he much better than passing 3 short 11;11 to cow hole the former Act. If the course which he recommended were taken, they imight consider if Irelantl'conld pot be placed in the sinre situatidu as this etteotry, wnethrr some intermediate system cr ihl not be adopted. It was impossible for any matt for a Mninent 10 reflect on the state`of Ireland withottt fetAitig it was-desirable that some inquiry should be made Into the causes of 'the present discontents in that country. It ought to he ascertained whether they resulted) from the divisions . Which at present existed in the Ad ministration with respect to the nincla in which Ireland ought to be governed. He considered this likely to produce many of the evils at present to be complained 'cif, and he was of ()Pinion the irritation 'now exalted mothd never be reuturved till the present distinctions, growing out of• reli , glotts differences, were drine away. If the Right Hon. Gentleman would not consent in such in inquiry as he thought ought to precede the passing of this Bill, he should now'move; as an atuendment, that the:Bill should be read a secand time on that day six months. Mr. Pant should be prepared to relinquish his measure it it should he found that it was less foi the protection of Ireland than tor her sobjtigatio,n, The measure had in fact been intended for the protection of the nrioffending acid) peaceable part of the inhabitants of Ireland, who were unable to protect 'themselves. He would certainly have entered into the detail* of the measure on the eyening• when he asked for leave to bring in the Bill, bot•he'ktiew that those who were likely, to enter upon their investigation were not present. Indeed it would haVe been competent for hint at any time to state them, but he considered that he would he trespaFsing upon the House when he entered upon.what had been already so frequently before Parliament. But had be known that the details of the measure were likely to come from the Hon. Gentleman oppOsite, bad he had the least idea that he would so incorrectly have stated them to the House, he would have been ready before that time - to have gone through thent. Wheti the Hon. Member mcritioned transportation as the punish- Meta - to the offence made by the act against per• sons - found out after sun-set, had he stated that the transportation was the smallest which the :late could posiibly apportion, he would have been making an accurate statement, The transpotta tion was for seven years.—(Hear; hear !)—The Hon. Member had said that the Lord Lieutetrant might' lend a King's Counsel, or u-King's •Serjeant to the Special Session the fact, however, ,was, that it was imperious-..upon the Lord Lieutenant to send one or other to preside at the Special . Sessions. This trial before a Special Session, was not' the only thing ihe Act allowed a man . so tried, had valioui appeals, which rendered it certain that he would meet with t edre'si if any thin improper had been done. The Bill bad. already, at different times, been stated. by himself and others, not to be gene ral in. : its - operation in Ireland. It was confined to 'districts, and lt) those districts only where its operation waS declared necessary by the applica tion of the MagiStrates. There had been papers . upon the table since intimation bad been giVen of theinetritire's being again. brought foraeard,, but not sine Ford had the Hon. Gentleman dei g ned th drop- respecting those papers. The' trial by Jury had been often mentioned as being some times disconiineed in Ireland, but if the Hon. `Gentleman knew the exact situation of that Coun try., he would know that in :natty cases the trial 'by Jury was rather a curse than a blessing. In the 'last year the Governmeot were applied to frequently, but had always re:Oscd to grant per mission to exercise the Act, which slimed that they - Wete not Williog trust any district with such a power without absplute necessity demand- eel 'Sir Jots NirtvirottT oblereed, that it was with great reme.ance he foond himself hound to give his assent to the present measure. It was II pain ful necessity to which he must submit, bnt he as . ;Obeli it entirely to that laMentable system of policy of which,•io his opinion, it was the ne cessary result, and which was, be feared, lilted to produce still worse effects, Whilst, how ever, he thought the procritstindtion of a dull in quiry into the state- of irelautil-11 inquiry , for ,which lit. lnid himself moved on a former occasion, was a mighty evil, he must conscientiodsly deckre that the former act had been administered with singular ntoderation Still he hail snme doubt whether he was justified in assenting to the con« tit - mance of' this measure without some general previous investigation. Ile thought it s t om a,' have been suggested by the Might thin. Getitleinan himself; blit in the dillictilty of the case, end the urgency of eXis(ing circumstances, he could not conscientiously oppOse the Rill. Mr. V. FITZOgitALD Will satisfied, tlrat,lie. might appeal to all who were acquainted with the state of Ireland fin' a decision respecting the necessity of the trreaSpre.'' The mode and purposes of applye ing it constituted the material question ; and th e tact Was,,that it never had been put in force, ex. cept upon the unanimous opinions and representa tions of the magistrates. lie hoped that credit was given to hitu for a ,inhere adherence to the Principle of making farther concessions to the CEitholles.bnt he could not silos* that queition to be identifieel with the outrages and enormities th at hail beet) recently committed, neither could he'con. sent to a general inquiry at a moment when the preservation of the peace in heland was i mme . difitely at stake. The Right honourable Mem ber thenjead an extract from a vote of thanks to the Magistrates of •Leinster; for the promptitud e and energy which they bad displayed in applying ti) the Lord Lieutenant to enforce the provisions of this act. He' would ask whether there was any :Aber man in the House, except the Hon.',Gentle man, who would sa y flint theo t hje i ct of this the . Sore vas to •grivern Ireland by ei.o by alarge military force Hotioarable Geri tlertian formerly toted on this question in a mina. rityOf 9 in . what minority he would vote tha t night he (Mr. V.) could not say ;. but certain he was, that if the lion. Gentleman heed in the coto,ty of Louth, he would feel it his duty to ,support this Ail', instead of urging any objections to it. . „ Sir H. PARNBLG said, be t iiipport the Amendment of Lis lion, Friend. Some ines..t.tre. mi„:ht` be sotnoitnes ne . ecAre ca the pevg':frntlnn . ''r the' public` , tranquilli . ttj .; but': he-wetild never .give his consent to such n meast4e its this, with out being fully iniormed Of the state of Ireland. — The House should have all the fact'S before them. lle thought the ordinary . powers of tltb law suf ficient to secure the public pence ; and ObServed, that this was the first tinie when outrages 'nett of .1 politiCal nature were tugged tur the adoption of this ,extraordinar; measure. . . Air. L. FosTaa lamented the necessity WhlCh existed for the adoption of C.IS measure--bet, feelin.t that the lit C:45 ity did- exist, -be shottid vote for it. Where a' sytenl. .existed, which au thorised the murdering of witdesses, and tht nine ' tiering of prosecutors, it was necessary that : extraordinary powk sloinld' be •vested in the hands of Magistrates to prevent such dutragei. Much had been said of the persons punilbed un der this Act ; but, on exmoination, it would be found, that though many persons hid been Set down as guilty, very few had been tranipOrted. It had only been exercised in t tvo counties—and even then very cautiously. lie also thought it necessary to observe, in answer to what had fallen front an Honourable Gentleman who spoke early in the debate, that, in those counties were the measure had been resorted to, the protection of the Itomau Catholics, front violence anti outrage, was the great object sought to be accomplished. Under the operation Otitis law, the intinicrers td Mr. Baker were brought to justice. Had it not been for the provisions ehinained in this Act, they would, perhaps, have reinained unpunished to the present day. is Lord Jocat.vm contended, that the measure Was indispensible. The etforts of the common kW to repress the disturbances in Ireland .were quite in sufficient. lie protested against the a sstunption that those disturbances. were at all attributable to the refusal of Parliament to concede the Catholic Claims. In all the cases in which corn, •barns, houses, &c.' had been burnt, the Catholics were equally the - sufferers and the aggressors. Every day's experience convinced hint that the calamities Of Ireland sprang from another source-the num ber. of absentees.. Unless the higher classes of the Irish determined to reside on their estates, and by their presence to . encourage the orderly, and repress' the tumultuous, be , vitts . persuaded that no measure vt , ltatever would restore to irelaud that security and tranquillity which every Itiend to the welflre of the -Empire must ardently wi s h to see rt3..established, Sir J.'"NeWi , Otit t!:<Plaitted. General MaTrtsws said, it was very true that, the absentee system was the cause of:the inelan choly state of Ireland. But what was the cause of the absentee syStem ) Had it norits rise in the I.lnion, and in the - Mei:its by whiell that •Union 'had been • brotight about ?..He entirely differed from the Noble Lord who spoke last .as to the present . metishre. He tho u gh . t quite unneces lacy. It W 413 very trite, that the operations Of such an Act might be-necessary in tipc conoy of Louth, which was :the Smallest in.lreland.: Bat he could not agree becanse the state of thAt :coon try .was Inch; to inflict the ()perm Ums .of this Act on the other 31 counties of Ireland. Ile tlenii.d 'that the apprehension and conviction of the tour deters of Mr,. Baker were in sae &IFee o winvo the, Insurrection/ Act. He therefore; r for these reasons, •called upon the - House 'to vote against- , Mr. D. BitowNt thought the continuance of the Insurrection Act ~'CVaS tiece.WlFY to se cure the lives,alui propel ties of tlie people .01 laud. lie denied that the itiection of the Boloan Ca tholic riaiins hail ally thing titan to do ktitit the disturbances in Ireland. • Mr. IVYNDIrAM QUIN denied t h the effectof, voting in favour of this,Bill would be to inflict the operations of this Act on the whole 31 coun l. ties of leeland. • Sir FUEDIMICK FIAInD did not wish to mix the discussion of the Catholic claims with the'debate Ott this Bill. The Catholic QueStino WaS7:4loe to be discussed separately, Hod not now ;• for " - )strlE cient for the. day was the good or „the evil there. of."—(Laughter.)—He was very much in favour of the present Bal, fOr he considered it as a Bill of Peace„,aud- not as a Bill of. War--it :was a : Bill to promo the Catholic as well as the Protestant, awl every sect in the country. As to the bye tiecision o f the Ilouse on the t , .object of the. Catholic although for his own part he reg r e t t ed that the :decision ,hail been such as it was, yet he could assure . the .House, that disturbances in 'lreland . were not to be• aftl-Unwed to that decision.- On, the' contrary, he had received letters, from Ireland, which stated that no disturbances whateVer had tak en pl ai ce in consequence of the disappointmettt occasioned by that decision ; but on the contrary, that they were thanlatil and grateful for whit had been tlone.--(l4aaglitel:) As to the present Bill, lie hall to : repeat, that be entirely agreed with it, ;Anil tie was happy to say,. that it was not foinnicil nu any balliediate HeCes ‘ sity whate%ier.—(Langhter, and hear, heir ! from the Opposition Benches.)- 4 -ant he could not say that the Bill was tinnecessiry, bacanse nothing had happened in Ireland but mere common rages.—(Langliter„)—He thanked God that there was not any treason or rebellion, .or hatching of treason in Ireland, and no offences exeept,'ruere capital felonies. , - . .qMuch laughter.) Sir NV: I;UttkOUGas said, he had heard nothing. to convioce him that this measure was I)ecesSaty. A force had" been voted for Ireland.of 25,0 1 J0 troops to preserve the peace in that country. The Right Hon. Secretary far Ireland said that this Bill was not called for by any thing like treason Or rebellion. But the very grOUnds on which this Bill had been originally introduced, Was to meet treason and rebellion. There w s tiltref"re no thing to justify the House in pasiing such an Act now in a time of-profound neace, when iti•itherlir .surreetion nor treason were alleired to exist or. in a'ny way attspectea. He thinight tic Noose had acquirecf t, propensity oleo:wing laws ‘then they %vett not exactlyneCesary and t het t fore ,tht: sg“wer so bad a habit was rill of the better. If any snob measure was necessary it ought to be niore loodv tate.- This Bill Might be and after being so modified as to make it more ,tow""nr to the Constitution but yet e ffi c i ci o. enough . for the evils which called for it, i t 'm i g ht' ,be again introduced timing the It kse-ljt Se9aivn. Ike ett treated the Right fah. Gentleman to do this OM . , . the llonse tr - eigilt gratltiAly 'Si r ACC essitg sups fr om the r x'raor dinat y and noel,o,titutionil taurel. f i r, which the state Of I te tattti hit,! calle d l Mi. Do.a Itgica, llitowNohli, u,e t:Cce l o ctance anti regret to' selttoMed ge of this nil!. Mr. 11.1‘ctta itint Tots said he s hould rot e a g , the Bill. Mr. l'egi., in consclisinee of what 104 Matly.:' snicl by an [lon. Gentlemwot. (General to ate lasurreetion Act having nothitigt.o ti( the applehettsion an?: cooiettoo of th,e. mar the tOttuty of Tiptierary. of ik Ir i iiA k c r , thoui;lit it necessary to read siniiition signed by a.nouther of Milgi s ‘", had been said by the Hon. Ci.eutleinan.. General MerfiEw eitillained. Colonel Baowv.t.t. said the+ ti‘e Non, Grp, (Gentral Mathew) was not it-Ott:100i th which rontrclicteu witen the circumstanceic oil which he had took place, ond that Octet-ore %chat he ad not be considered as in arty way representi wishes or sentiments of the coutity of tan nos Tippel a nd that the. Honour able 6:anen' known that there was no foundation for tt, stat G ed. NlA'ritctv explained. ' Th e Amendment wag then rejected wit time, division, mild the Bill wa s read a second ordered to be coufmitted. n i t Committee on th e Bill was f ix ed for tlii,, se'nnigbt. Mr. ram . obtained le ave • o f absence for months, on account of urgent businos in trel-4 , On the motion of t he CHINCCLLOR of I"6°r the ; 0 „ cliEctoEa for the third reading of the ployMent Bill, Mr. Wastr.as repeated his o b o jections t' me a s ure, ‘vt l ich be censured as ittedicieat sad temptible. T Bill he was then read a third time an d ca . some verbal amendments having been prelicr, introduced by the Chancellor of the Exelll', Mr. LusHINGToN moved the cousiderac the Report 00 the Salt Laws ExCiseDol, . ~ beingirl e it a r c o l t a l u°6cg. first, p to , h : 11 ,et e iti i i : t o ia r o t : !: : st r ei e .n e : : : iiiro.se:s.:,ll,,ll.l:ilaleiln:::(l, y 'r tl s i v n jeerielitilli. liirileolllfel I 1 :: 1 ;e : : 111::: , 04 The Extents in Aid,Bill wo br"tlgl`t nsLiatt and or der td to be read secant! • S C 6tr p .\ e i e r : l r l a ' s l i :t: l e e t s i , L o c ' t: on n ß . Ind " :1 1 : 1 1: e t i v i e t : eersp.s:olfitop;co, rlilteelf,;(Cpiniupill'il'iyit%ll:'t.itsoSeidic:6l::;,ls:v.::,;',lii:}il),:3 ported tiler ridai; tie , Roa d 0 tbrol'&'l The P -.teatiary Road BIN was,P3ssc ' a Consuottee. , , to VI . . in e l‘ a:. e n r t. :ll l l 7 :t e "o r n r: l i l t I.l z ! E rt il iti t t 2 (re cl)irbeeri a le'crPile;l:',io",:ftsij ( r il i: e better t c e 9r x e m e k titio i n o I r :t hl '' tine l 0 11if c 15 : ;:j° : 1 : C4111°4 . '.4 1 - I '.. i t e la It : c t i t irD : rsiet F l ' e lk' : tlcsl!4itietit:sll4.*:3-I:4l:irdleaj:cilleil ed:t)j;t51:trrli'le;c:;::::-::::" uri g It.: Mr - all(' Wales. —Leave Ic4s' .glytil. ~ to be r'" . .„.J . ' .The p it . • • rttico-, , wir _ ernoval MIL wi , s 0: ! ~ i!, t • i 4 a i"74)90, Time 0;1 f... , ;'i(le v. next. , ' ~.1) l'• 10 1 Tile other Orirkr; ( .'r o,c. 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' • -exot o 4A Jl` .aj, 4. iv ~.0 Matidas #l4.e iqut I‘. ,f 111§ Pc l"' ,i 4 • la .1.., b!•it'llt ' whete 40 ivoit, :of "• , t, o'' ct . , 4,41,('' , t( o, Lttl,...f Sol? .-IYmr, ""'. ~. ,tp,' At 11l tiou,c, ill 110,1;-iiii-• ' f 1 1 2 ,.., ( , 1 1, ~,,, •It , 11ittiarri Loa •13. i•sil•irwi,',. ~'f ito."•" -' ,„--;_-„:; -'',,,, Illt/iik ComPau? ''''d_!:,---------75'''" ' d j-,.; - .7.,........2....r..........:".':..........,..........,,,- • ~,,, 1. 1 r 0;s `, i ,,. , '. l , ~ -. I,0" .0, r el. : l. l ' l 3 r ~,' ", : p .i -;;,. ~11 , - ;:, ..1.4 41, i t't t._.:l(4)...buyi: ,J 41., 1; 17 7,, - i t : cc l er t l e : I l i: 2 . 1 0 , i i r i i ti r e f t : i ; c ; ' , I T : ;. :11,1 11 I,'"i OitiCe, Not. lig. St 0," trot bc • lAttetal, Scc• f,lo,st'V'w 41 . 1‘ 4,kt 8: 4 4t, 6 11; 1 1 4 § (4114 V;''tl th s re. from cessity tig giolt 4R® itv) w,• irdttc ls ot a r e .ates ed ntltr•''' t heno , ; 1 , qkza 'Ps 1,1 Nyt a oo- tin; t l4 ƒ r,Ri» tr ist 11 ' 4 tH4 %Vb 3 t 14 % i ll, Vi e .%! ithoti t 1;0, 14 / 4? 9 ti, L. 1 g a 4 kr r r6 4 ' . lo n r E lr to it 4 kniO r OEII r a ' If \ \ p atiO L l° Ob ig r ' kr 11 1 r ' I. 1 „ I ' e 41 ( to op, 11‘' .l G, ti.' ci.ierrt:::(t));flehlre_rlev:aintstottacilii ::::::4.lt,solisti:.l.crilt:tct 1.1).:1:111,,.:,,,0b1itcHti I : . pe,,; Zll2- COT " w a s ..i n d jet 1 t gitimute chibt, art} PLitottl,,.., § O l 1 , 1, , cd'as au a -ia 014 ". rit' 14. ' t t nv:ellting the i toil olte- . tit_°,,orats,:retd‘ri %.4,ooll;:titt'.°6:tri ilivbf:all'uttiliiiiPe:4lboll44:ll4ll':::Ci,Ctiltriiiiiilifit::,:.:lll,l4,irif°:l:4 ',' ' 44 4.44 1 ,; (1 c S i o . evidence that the cbibl 4.e , is born ii,,l"-* :. ~,k , ,, veil that bat/linen ryas iorpttfol, ' ~- ~ : _ I alit' it q'g I.;aro dent }airll GARRoIs biananely sorrow:4, c teit Fµ •4 lie ....,-e en acquit lal, be obscroed I'''eto fit...,1 sc,_ret. bftrial fki tlte-ebild, he oil tl' c'',`:,:is7,. 4l I.,tls(lner hall told wheee the abihl to - ',;•,, i F ' “ ti l isitticS t. X ill the exercile of 0,1111,1010:11,Li Li'..:1'3,44 , , ~.r 0 imiiiii • bill tigniivil'tbe.irt ist;nei ; it" '0,,,,1,10P .411 1 . I °Mt h e depositions beibre his, (11,A0:1' , efttl 4 ta..1.11 there WAS Ili? foundation tor tneti'f:lll,l4ol , rfi "ICt of tFliffil wirtler „ on wilieW tb.tothrrif4 , thi eras triitl. The Jury acquitted the Prrlmeor 'cu a urtitnetitil hesitation vWO theJu7d. ' ... I e Prisoner to he immediately cliff. -- ------,-..---- -,_--_-... ----- ti ,CP , th, t f atv.Avt • '' ), 0 4 " Aratterdan I .. . ....... :•••. • • ' • ' .4 +l4 ,-• f. IN 'Dili°, '5l: Night • ... . ........ •.•,, .' ' - ; 1-1 '' ‘,4-4.t Music:ldit) ' ..... ''''' .,,t• : , ••. t .............. .....,..--... 11 l'''il ' *i 12itt),at.:;;....:1,:t ........,., ........,-• • • it i,r, t ti, li t _ _ ....... ....... 0 3 4t(:", *"... 3 ` t A ..1 Itbv.