The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-29 00:00:00

• . pcsrfect . 9onserts.e, and that bed as he thought tie Bill tv AS' When imbstd by the HOIISC, he thought it `v""lli_Ate better to •,e.ti,cl it back to the Lords, in ord, r t restore that meaniug:to the it had when svnt to 'theta but the grit ciitiiculty , fires, that the Liottee had already ag'rv.ed w.O amendments in the seine clause, and theretorehe saw no course left but in the 'peon time to udjourp the dt!bute; in order that both the d ill and tin' Lords' Atnendments might bc'printed, s'o r that, ,I.L . ;..eta!bers might see how the really sttiott; as ki(4sll,detl by the Lords. 71. - 1 e therefote tooved as an amendment, that the debate bead.; jouro.ed tiElAontlity next.. ' • • The CIDeIiCELLOR of li s le EXCIi Etat/ . not see Ow there would he ty difficulty in toe recting ii ii.lccm%!ty in the clause. . .1;'31r.::1 11 F. ac RoNJ,I3 a put it , to 111.01.! Menther'3 who ssirc i;il v.l Lui alJr to the 13in, well as;those Who \yer hniovourahle to it, whether it watt n'ot fit that the 21111, as atneutleil, shnuld be printed, .in 41 . 41er t h at the House . alight be sure that it. was not to be betrayed into enacting. absolute non- 5C11.3V,. • • Mr•.S.Bo,uttlitt thought, that by agreeing to tbe Amendment, the no - use %vault! stultify fin he could' see no reason why the 4ollse was not at fit now:as at any .other. time, to correct any er ror in the clause' in'question. To .have the Bill prin;ed with the Lords' Amendinents . , would be Ttite a tu.l.w course. Mr. PO N'Sfi Nth' Said, that paising Bills of this INiud was,,he believed, rather a modern practice ; but, at least, it teas quite new to have a Li - st o 55 Amendments to a Bill sent from the House of Lords. Ile wooll ask, whether it Wai a fit time tit the blouse to discharge its (hay to enact pe nalties of death against the great hulk of his Ma jesq's subjects in such a way The amendments ought to , It printed in the bony of the Bill, that the Llo seonight see what the law was which they -4.vyre called upon to kutuction. here could not smely be any . such hotly for, the present:Bilf,con sldering drat the liabetta Corpus Act was already suspended. • \h'. CAN NIKG said, that tbr whole difficultr woidd* lye 4 removed by ibe simple alteration of ehangin . g.th lin e participle " comity into the ‘ , ..5.1) to. contimand." It was evident that the eprOr was .metely clerical one, for the meaning 4.tf the'clause was. ohvions. • Lie should therefore uulve when they came to that part of ,the Bill, floc the %voids to command,' should be inserted itoteqd.of " colummufing." Sit: M. W: IttoLaY thought the amendments ought to printed, as there was no neceiiity: for ally hurry as to ,this Bi ll , as there will already an Art upon the Statute Book, now in force, ilia sb ject.ot which.%k•.as •nearly the same with the pre iscmt pip, only the penalty not so great, being ,0 10 Y a fine of. lON. iityckid of death. Ile meant the Act of the gthtsbarlts 11, • It ly at as upon than Act • that the htte riotous meeting; at' Manchester WO been patdown,. : • After a few work from Mr. Cur#en, Mr. B. ,Isdtltuc t, ,and Sir C. Motu k, the House diVidett urm-Mr. Brougham's Amendment. Aye ..... •• .4 ..•• • , Nova 77' Alajoiity wit Kajoqtning the Detiriti:' . • 'he Lord's Amendipeot wss then agreed to; ti the Minion of Mr. CAN tiit;C,, the ‘vords clithitiand" were, ,substituted itt vlace of commanding." I number of the Loid:4' veshal Ainendatetits ;ere theh agreed to without opposition.. Sir 3. NE • objected to2the Amendthent s'Vlsicli omitted the words "after such prdelama. tiott," and ittb " t) stitateil the word die." After a few words frtim Mr.' gronghant, against if,' alit! fi Mr...liatlinro, the Solicitor-General, and Mr. Canning, in favour ,of it, the Amend *new was agreed to. LordToutsTONE objected to the VVOnl reei," which was inserted, in that part of the . Bill 4hielt gave Magistrates the diicretionary power judgingoaf oh the natur e of meettugs. It • *lts a:word of sue!' latitude as was quite intole:r a . biein such an etlactment.', ' 1111.. PONSONIiY coneuvreti: 014 i -cling to the %Vora. CIIANCRLLOII or the Excntanen said, that If the %cords of the Bill as printed, had been at tended tn, it be seen tire word " effect ',', was not iihjeCtionable, becattie it did not refer to Otirds that might be spoken at the meeting, hut only to the worth in a Written ra:l4o6n, which must be considered as adopted with some delibera, don. After a few words from Mr. Ponsonby, Lord' enclaarte, Mr. Abercrombie, and Sir John New rdet against the word, anal from It nathuat iii shwa Of it, Mr. Ptluimnri• obs6ved, that after the Word " purport " to add ". or etrect," eLa useless at befit% and if Hideil it was pernicious, because any officious Nlagistrate of a servile disposition, or ikith his mind . heated, Might choose to object :to any requisltiein on 'the authority of 1114 word, and reconcile his Mind to it by ssaying that he did not. kuotrr whits srt h a rneeting'iniht kill. I It: tiOrry avowed that he wits friendly to thiS,, Bill, bbt it 'Ol4Ol, toconiitio, therefore he hoped this - word wonlii be expunged. Mr. W.Et.1.10T4 , concurred in tititikitib tinit,the %told etNet" should litrotnit ted. After t few %yards triaiii Mr' Nt'etherall, T)rougham, ;111(1.111r, it watt ttgreetf that t(te word effect' and, the Lot tli' Anietitintent to it was therefore ne Oti v ed, 0 0 the Cloni6 re;ttl, which preveuttfanY asseplblo ? :',C lee . tt,ttiire of Wegtaiiiistek-ilall, • . _ Air. - CLtrt%t'EN rose to giv.e his ciechlect oppo;;ition to the clause., HeittiderStooil that" aity intention , J o f infrioog upo . t the right 'of - petitiou hod been disclaimeti by the -.ll6)eates - of ito, Bill in the former disciissions Ilium it ; and in t.hie Spirit 'the : Bill had been pa'ssedby the I-louse. BUthad the Other Hou§e ac!ed on slid) a principle ? On the contrary, the cxpress meaning and porpott this clatts'e wits put down the right of petit on to preyent a legal meeting, legally i:alled - for the purpose "of p*e . titioning 'Parliament. gitestion" for :thi Ifousenthy to clinsider was or he tiler tbey.woal the Hduse'pt Lords to put 'an end to 'tte -. - right of petition --ii•hether they •, • flott4e of Lords' to prevent the people from approaching this House with a state- anent of their grievances, and thus reduce the iln trortance and power and privileges of the ,House , of, Commons.. Heetented that,any, thing:huel oe, cnrted, since the .Bill hecleleft. than House', . to in : . elece the passing 'of rois'ciance - , and he caneepded that it ought tint to be 'sanctioned.' Helm! heard Of ifri disturbance wtiatevcr at ally of the Meetings ' Palace-yard. He therefore called on the Itottse to support the 'rights, of the people. Had not the 'power of the Crown eeadrupled within the last 31) years, anti was there no dueger to the Consti tution from this increased innueUce which per. vatted every class of Society ? It was perfectly Consistent with the conduct of the'friends of this pill not to support this clause. It was in his opinion tehigh innovation on the Constitution, and an insult to the .People of ‘Vestminster, and .thercforteheshotild oppose. it. Mr. J. WARD hairedthat . the right of peti ttioning :would not at all be interferedd - with by the . Clause, and it was - no in.oovatiOn, But was it not an object • to prevent this House front insult? It v•nts , reserved for the present age to represent the 11,,,0n5e as degraded, end inimical to the rights of ; e people. The insulting. of the Menthers as they go to it, was, peibaps, reserved till the great 'eve of Retorne. But it was not for the sake of ;the Members, but of the people themselves, •that Parliatuentlntetfered. He was convinced, that his clause diet With tire apFobation of the fur greater part of the House, and he should give it his cordial apprnbatinn, because he felt'it neces sary to protect the House front the insults which the .conduct of popular leaders exposed.. it to. . BsouGnsat protested against being one of the rnijiirity. ellutled.to 1).,;• the-Hon. Gentleman • lie waS 0F opinion that there Must be bounds 'to amendutenti matte bv theoLords, otherwise the door would open tre.rentler a Bill going (rem this House being; torelly: altered. This aniendment did not even apply to the . title . of the Bill: they had legislated on an aet.which they•ditl-not pretend to .denominate Seditious Asiendaties dt all ; and it was a mockery to introduce such amendments for they had made it ate., Act: AO disettaiity the Electors of ‘Vestiniuster front exereiiing their an cient constitutional privilege in the usual place of 'their meeting. The meanest of a Man's. light could not be interfered with without allowing hi► t. the right of alspettling•4lg•Wist it. by Counsel.-- Wee this,. thee, fair dealing wit?! the people, of Westminster, or with the Aletise i• • lie would venture to say, there was ne precedent of such alterations as these in the 'history of Pattie.- ment„ and was. this aotase , :to• bend with implicit obedience to the Heiuse•of Lords ? No meeting, for petitioning could tiow.he held wit hout.the con.. trout of Magistrates, Bat why not make such a clause as. this a. separate Bill, to prevent pebli6: Meetings being held ,withie one mile of the House 'of Commons ? Iri one word, could 'at, iesteiree be, .found of such an Anrendment,au&of this House iteelf 10 be pressed into n: geeing . keit without ? What Mighty &tiger could .arise from .delaying ias consideration till after the Irtilidites'?"ThewholeYdanger would consist' itt ano ther Westminster! Meeting. The only ettestion was, whether the . proximity of those Meet ines;lialf at ell itnerrnpted the Courts of Law or diet-louses of Parthument ?' Not at all. He-wished the Chi.' nuns of Lortdon tai taka- carer how they. ellowed this precedent to be established, as their• Meetings were held under the satne roof witicthe• Coot is of Justiee. He could riot think this clause was mune .with a. befie fide good will ()wards the , Courts' of - Justice' gerierelly,' - ae . it left those Courts unprole tested Which' rivere most exposed. • The . elause,on the whole, ties So clumsily worded, as to defeat the . perpose for Which - it was intended. He - worth( arty, , 610'4 the 818 pawed; it would not prtveht any greeting an pretence of eOUSidering the (gin - els:ls' (Ohs people. It 'was; therefore nugatory, timid he apposed it on aceoitut of its absurdity. Men' might often show a disposition to- injuee and- in sult,-though they were too bungling to•do It w i t h chest. tie entled on the House to pause before , ,they abandoeed and ahtikated the privileges that helongedtp:thern. The House =hould not: be too delieate.towards•the Courts of Law. There uv,,te -is mete who, with propriety., might 'be stigmatized as one of the greatest stains ort , vh;te country, who liectime the idol of the people, :They looked upv .to and - soppperted his cause on tic count,df Itieltelog the first object of cippreisime, anti they surrounded the Court of Just fee.- But •how, did the great anti verierebleJettfge . of that time conduct ) • Not by applyi .g to Par liament for a Bill like this. He: pursued, asteady course, and left the people to the coercion of those ltuvV's which his fathers had handed dov e s to hin t . At that time the Whole of the metropolii appear:- ett to be in 'agitation nv) .- ens knew whether their :idol was to be discharged or carried beck to ; and in this alarm; crowds filled the' alenues and the Whole space 'of gremul that inclosed Westminster Hall. These were mobs whiCh beggared all comparison with those we. hail lately seen. But what did Lord' Mans.- field do ? He instantly . ordered ;all the doors awl witulows_. of the. Court to he 4Leeseen often, that the whole Multitude might see I him sit in justice. No sooner had, this taken place, than a dead calm ensured, and. then be.,gave that 'fine deciiion which showed the people that all such tumultuous efforts were spent ngainst hint, and that he was' determined to do Iris duty; even it it tech to the lois'of, huts life. A man who eOuld make the address he now entitled tp, might ctinfidently appeal to the *Ober sense of the-peo ple, ben% sore that be contd. find strfticient roe tection in his own The Honourable and Learned Gentleman, atter expatiating, on the in disposition of the people Aeoeratly, - to insult 'the Honses• hf Parliameut er • the COUrte of Justice, even during tire progress .of the Corn Bill, eon , eluded Witli decisively protestieg against the elatise in question.. . • Mr: CANNING' contended that .not one of the ohjectiOns which the Learned and Gentleman had urged had any fouuttatiott. . The , Gentleman . , .who beemvd ti) see farther into the dark and,' intricate Conduct of the Iloit3e of Lords than any one •else, conceived that that House had•stole iz mareleon ter Ithe Commons), had annihilated. our •privileges, end become sole legislators themselves.. • if such idea,-conid have any, foundation, a blacker design.never wet enter : tanned:. But he did not believethat it was &plot of the House of Lords to extinguish the fithetions "of - the !louse of Crinittons.—(Laughteri and Hear, hear 1 ,•) 7 ---The — RIghtOn, Geutleman.pre everled to retie w't , di'iV c r t ni • at'oonents that. hid ;Recto used against the Chnis'e, and oserreii;:tht I of priviltige woUld hate been'stift!; riently Mtcircled . to by the - anthorhv of the 'Chair: I The anni;e. su'ely.ltat! toll aksuraoce that 'if tt;ir ,wisdour, 'which Rio nil oce,,,ions watched n.ver, its Privileges,, ban seen the same objections to this* as the liOnotirable tientleinan, it' Would haveinterpoSed,,and,all d,sen,siusts 'on. it wOuld h ave been glared. it ,''wins varianie the preamble ; the ; *hole Melt - fore and' step'', Of the Bill being to preyent asseirMic4Abt ing called for other, ohjeCts' than 'pretend'ed. liwas to prevent,thoSetticetingg'itn der Which theeountry)Old so' long heett smarting -I and trentbling—Aleciings. Which were conVened' for the purpose of "discussions that were appHea .hie to be turned` to seditious objeCts. PF:e of LcirJa; at leaat; Were not responsible - flit. the insertion of the word' " beelaratiou," fOr they had orily . copied it .from theprearuble. If; them ,fore, any Meeting to which this pzyticidar clause was. liable to be turned. to the , peculiar purposes of (flinger, it was one which came , with the whole scope and purpose of the Rill. It never/could be too often repeated, that it was. .not the disposition of the people that Parliament in question ;—(llcar, hear, hear !)---bat that peculiar disposition of their deluders—that 'predisposition of the popular leaders to irritate .and deceive them. .Suppose the meeting in Spa fields , had been culled iu Palace-yard, anti that b-lOths of that meeting ..consisted of peFsons per fev ly innocent of any seditious intention ; but they might be liable to be wrought up Jo purposes of sedition.. 'Would it have been nothing if they . had been excited to turn at once into the CoOrts. of Law and the Rouses OfParliament , instead of rush ing into the City? Would it have been nothing if 'they had had their prey pointed out to them ? It so and directed to such s course, ..the.tnis chiefs might have been irreparable. 4'urely.the Hon.. and Learned 'Gentlemen could not beserlOus in comparing thii clause to the nature of a private 13111, .where the partiett might be .heard by counsel with regard to : private property. I t was true, that at the time of the Corn 13111 there was a mob with. .out a. mee!ingT but it be. equally possible that a Meet ing' might .not prelude ; the proceedings of anitib. The. lion, Oentlernatt gad alluded to the conduct .of Chief Jnstiee,lll,:ii•iidd, %rho had pronounced a judgment consonant with the pm -14°1.47 of the mob. But there was no great:mai, , naaimity its liii. declaring he would-ctie at his post, when, tie kneW this was precisely the course that w hold make the mob shout in his favour: It was to prevent the. danger from a 11 1 0 4 PreVinnSlV in furiated that the clause. was inteinkil, as a safe :guard for Parliament.and the Courts of'.ltistice. Tire Lion Citl)iltuunn ; had alluded to ;rte- popular t . letiiiigogo,e- of, a former period, al/114049 ish it sted, in character as, Nr. Wiftcsl but he.wtss surprised that, When he consiilered the nature of thesub ject to, whieli his atkentinn. had tro long been turned, he Should hareexpressed any ver‘a.riou At Ur, Wilkes. that .gotlut the. popular - i• k the time, not being it tl!Mi of an exceiletit einirucw t er , Why, when was it other st Ise ?. Lct. as heArch.,l4to all the hi-stories of autfiptity atol'lrro. dem-0 times, and trace out ail.. tl,a; tielki3ions... by. which nationi been. and he would i dety any man to ihcw a-littgle in sta where the dark. plotters and Cat ilinian corr. •spiritors hail been teen, of fair and blanteles.'s rhos racier, the .1-lout. dent:ernao could find such an instxrick..., he' might..talk with More consistency, in reFubivion ut. the _cluiracter of Wilkm. But Wilkes was not a- ,solitaryThcvnix of •Seir“i -r 0 LIS ileruAirguits,: he. was the atitiltt .tDf the shire, : and representative of them all.--(Laroghing..and .hear, hear !)--to gitard. against- any 'attackaion: the emporium And -workshops' of ourlamisi,this clause, waN introduced, and. he gate it. his conti a l support,. as he did the whole, of the Dill , which :he helieved in his conscience to be called for. by, the pressing irml. peculiar exigencies of.the. times. (Loud cheering.) M r...1 1 .1t0tY 4tt exploited. . . PONSONDY thought Mr. Wilkes haul grea‘ , merit with the people of. England, - ~laid delerreut the support he received. ;Could, we, ft‘get, he supported the liberties of the by. put ting an end to General Warrants ? The judgment of Lord Mansfield itt reversing the outlawry was generally approved of ;• but he bad twice liOnte convicted him, and his judgment ; was,apptitived of in all the public assemblies. The. tieclainatiolitd the Right Honourable. Crentlemad against Dema gogues-and Jacobins bath in ppinion,,nothing to. do with. the subject. He was, surprised , that the Chair and the House had not seen this clanger,bul, left• it for the Lords to find it out, who sent down tire clause to be debated ,at once. He did not complain of. it as *l4 attack on the privileges of the Unuse, but as a-departure from the plain objects of the Bill sent up to them. 1 - I.e also objected'to mixing the Courts of Just ice wills Pat litonent , as no one insult had- been offered to `the TOrnier even in Lot 4 George Gordon's time, or /lowa to the pro gress of the 'Corn lint even it there had been riots, wire the House of Lords justified in' sending.. down such Amendments ? This .w.ts a subject that concerned the people more tban it (lid the Peerage for none of the Parliamentary Re formers, whatever they might have said ‘about the House of Commons,had ever or:ticked the Peerage. Ile knew not, therefore, why they stelipsd- out of their way to protect. lie House of Counnons,-and he was nor disposed to thank the Honse of LtiOdi .for extending, over us, - whets we had 'uOt thought ourselves in danger. The clause %t-,at1y.. 7 pat liamcntary, And on this ground he s.boottl vote against ,it. Sir W. ButtnouGue t (die new Alenfber for Col eh-ester), in q maiden apeeth isf smile Itrigth, de clared Ili, firm - belief of tire existence of a treason able' einispir4cy,agrdnst,titc Goverintrent the C onst hut ion, by, in isehievAs ilefit of tr., people. No man • could doubt this tocr %Tim tad read tie iteports. The extent and na ture of the danger was fully before ns, on wives tionable.evidenee ; and eVLIy 1111111 W h o regiqvierl - the. Constitutioo ottgbt to. conselit to 4 0 0 1 K 11 ) 4 '! the hands of m (invernent, ruigh!.o4kfle,?, fended , against-the projtetett niischiaG. lie•kberst., fore approved of this Bill, 'nil titose that ha,d passed is conncetion wilt it Lefore be seAt. f the thsngc,,T ►itv3stiirol;liivittltsled .to.:tf:cluni:;oltrfti ) • . .- ~. ~ •-• •. 10 tilatliOLAC- .I)tt ' pf.‘giiii.:ii e r§; w h'o - ,; - itfutiiine 'of' th'Olallir• hat 'l4.liv. i i.,- . ~. ,":' i „. .., t o . , , a ct.. ("e cottittrl lest ',nay; , ~. dim,-tfil,',, i. k -..- - 1, t-it y, ley..abstditioglOaf eAllity, roeitt-tag;.•ther arati:eiliet !'is:tiritl, 1 , Mi.WiLoci:ro itc ti:wiit);taktaluive on 7 ii . nity "oreni is-- - :iig 'ttA •.10p0+.),{1 ioo of 0„,, F i're', wriieh' itt....c0t3,1 'o6t' tog tiiik 0tt0,0.; ,/:"`retili:e Ana liar lailles oil li v r01'1c..M..,1 liere, itax4-Intuid, as . the:, .had-heeomt , fon c h r t, " i . . ll:0i/ tvC I y ' iiil.icpia of sogi4l 001cr,., r••••• ecitgiOn of t!.;e 1;:ild-; ~,af,l Ott imittlitij sett` plocebiliw, in the' stc.oewl.6 litilk.b!.., ` 'll • • .!;• .. o r .tv lipti.:2:irrylte;i:otgsli:ttri,:it,tie':e.c ,sruiltii:eilt,)(:11::11:11r.1,1:11:eshilt:i • , ""(1 thet'llitil- atrived at .ocl.t ti-pl:citi.,. Inefinahl ' f.r,i. •, ''!t e 00 , ,-- - - e n.',o_ midst:: it tl,iii hien. o f s i !liit 11:,'riiiitlient to interluiseilo to‘euellie,7l priety of .110 :}):l.°t'yet: theitt Itgitinyst the infection trc-tio• mi..cked'nien Were labooritig to oc"l3l°.:ii of jthe peoliii: ffont their clutch,E, I-17.1th • regard to the clause, he 010;1 itiade . of ' more consequence on holt ) l itlei t il it - d e served. Ile* should. aequiesCe t! t i. l ,, it and in cootie, these measures, he believed the liber!ittl:: 4tmaintoiy ttlliencitegslalit,tl.yie.; might not hoe 111.,'' people were likely to stand °nit he fosl! i , than ev er they had done before i partirl: the people were now generally instractet. to: 6"ml principles in whieh trite Ili° . greatness weed gland to be foloill. i Lord 'l o° ' any. timults at the Westntiniter Meehq.o 1 occasion •COCRr,,ota denied that .11. id° , for the clause; There ual:00'0! so mach warmth expressed at atlY °t il os m a:t e l Mr. LYTTLETON said a few words, !!ot logs as he had heard in the i-loiiieive, Storni him to object to capital pooisbn' to ihtratliteed in the fill, and to,soggeft 1 . ould l'.'.. propose:l by the Peers sh temporary. r , • . ?OOP A division then took place on dill' the B ill, the clause part ......... . .. of' .• Ay e s ..... eu • .. ... 111 ..... 54 ~. Noes .................. . .......... ......,A0 ithioritv ..... ..... „A • •.• • , , 00 0, Before • the Gallery was re•openo _7,. 1 ,0 vision , took place; which tee onderslo7l,4 the reception of:tbeivhOle of Ole itou.aol, majatity. 7 ...‘• • ''.....,1,0 A', Anti' ... in .' r o COTI vet sation wok wi!.,,-,mr offe . .." it4Liess: ...... ..., .... ::::: .......... ..' .. ..... . .. .. :::.::',.......„.41300 " S 9 14 n'Y , Mr. lit,rtiutrgf, 8011 .A.liottfo Pa"i'll'meri, on tilt t ille ''''' - subject a fort t- ' -;.i.ilif dt. trll _..4 .e* .aster Reel:is) We.' ef - , . „i t ( Pr' untie:flaw, .1; .. •. the . il• OISC 03" 146 ... ."' . 11 g* t4ittt' KV .' . nday. 4 al • Air T A 1e ,,,,m , Itjil„-:":/e of nht . w bitclis on riPi'l" ,-: 0 ,1,0 . riirerjities-.—.-Offieettf to Pc Off i!C,t !sod i •. 4941.1 NGTON. pre 4, Wed pin :11,',01,111, ifli't-,,,Ae, 14 "rile Aloeittiroenti' WI 001 1 b -ell," the' ella.Ncti..4All of 1 fr e , 0 , 0 0 10 " . rota; up the. Report, trliic t ' i ''; 's flub 11 fi c :i at& 'WI toiiereki bark-to.the 111".'''„rit,e ' fin' x'conft-refice on the stO)ject lOt' Itrfjourtied;o-Izgleten:ol.loAi.,;,„ (! . { er rs _..------1,:.i0, e it t i . :: e- Ali . ) b il i .l . ‘ .. i i i b it i / ii e „::_i i i i . i i. t ' l t i .'l,oi):,,',l:i..,' : '' : ,,, rier,, f v- ‘teek a fire,,,ll rrr C.'cliP:' !i)Afoll4:‘ three- torribir - ' Tll.cir' .1 - . • 4) .c10w . _, ~st ay croup', Ahntit ten ~ , ...1 01{ ri, ~(If TIM, of it-glop-0.06'1115, „ ea r l oitk o, to , e re . titrlt li rri """—e frolti Bri(lt,-OVirer! ' t,/,.• L„, his I i , r'se, A ',id Wits. Oat:JOP 11 .. r c'„ ll 4 kf04,1,°,2. ~' (•-h SAtirdav !wit an joiloilst:4l ~ , , , f 1%, ritrYiontilehoON of Wiltitliil 1 l' tt°::ti,t44,",:,,,, T"Pwas:fo.wsitt (te.ici Jo the 000:°•0010,0 morning, Ile tv3.•.66 yea rS of 49 , :: 1 0 1) . ii iii „ c , , 0 beer) 'TY (9. arcOutpani llii soo l."'i,:i'vistnii(,, ....11n::oatpi,';1;aitli!lodi:11:iire;i4i:aelte:Ile:firi'st;et)Cli'.:(1):1;‘1.;i:1/111.! ilt:"jiii:,:""11:11,):1::::;:\Til$:*.'!.'41:c;' • ti able to tvalk, his fatliettbsrl::tittlltle::v)::l':;ll:',;• Mien they were about 5 oIll',:„ ;ell 11 ;1; rule his•dickey; turd the son•Itli• w elt , 5 0 . ' and, after proceediug to IlVi'er' nai0.,1,0 au otti-hott,e at a liitie tli,'''' ll l ,, c : ' ,E ilit i ,,il' i where Ile remained ail itiglit , -. fito-ti, himself about the ate of b' s . „ o ld II "ball left behind. The il("10„e,1°.10, proceeding about four miles 001,,,1, s!,,(ld wits . found in 'the Warning C‘ 0 3 t e ; Verdict—Died thrn.ll %.venkit'',..l4.l)l `nienCy o f the „,eadrer, pit(' " manly left in t h e r oad Iris' sOn• Stbsip.isatni::4Trarria,Vett(d.3.7L.i'Sllikiil4.l"::.;l:)ll°:':::ll:.-314:.0:- ;•:::14. IStt ' . rikl' t..,f , 441 tictvcastit• ........... 443. •• ' ~3* ,:ye'' ....... • • , GC4tte?tril:ltr:tt:l4::;44-tnilud3aal4B:4ltrerh' ,:liiart:l:stiLoillt::itte'.4-square, :°:51.111 L :fe."4:(.114:1:f::::: " .'11.); f t *, R. it oFfriad,ady,,tvattSisoi Gettiw, ' 4 ' ~,,,' d r i:. u. g lit. , , ,___...Lti.att.,_...._..,..,..0,E3bit0,g, H: : : . :: : ,. .` ,Lit: :: l:l, e iatr -i:: ::: • 41 1:1 7. ...l y. ': : t n h: te e t t Eli j i:1 1: 1: 9 1, .. i lt :: : ' : : : : ;c: : : : ,- ; f : ' ,.,,:: ' i t ., ' , ‘ ,0 ::: 0::::::,:: ;; d. ,, fe'l .... . 0 • ti .. o the .• , tgi r'lq of I Liolle, F.<4. of liark-f-rOuiti, 634410“0.-..,., 0 4 ,„ 9 iv 4 At.ciAiusrir.. dawcs NOOtrail, ." ': ;Ci i '-';11 1,11' ) r,,, n• ~..,54. 2 .0011, * fr t)a *le Both hist. af irfOirteacb. gk'plOt,4ol' At Lutv..••l..- a -ti-aid,un dy; ago-, '',..,-') poi' - :,,, j i l .oir' Ott W ....•!;1464y, at Coaolo44' 11,1;tir t#LOl! lo Oic 78114 yvar ur Ilia ire, Jvi'il,:,ltillr'iliP'lllV." fr"."'''ilY {.l 14111:4011i's C' "eel t o.i ••• ~,l oy si, o ... Wotit Ritrwg, .till the 01,,iiit ••'' . Toilljerirdt,l tOtnit4,l jib ;t, - ' ftent' ..sl•' 4 -' a t " lv, ta.t. llayrrioiiiet: it., 00.1 o p. 7 1 the fkti4 init. - set 60;i4fe".._iiA "0. wig tiel,: Veirittotd, t;',041. fortlirriy S.or'''' 01' 4 ' 1 011)r. t-I.4vit4hi, o4.olleitko- ~‘ Jelw 0,0 -)o ,*.ltturtt:ily iast,, io 'llia bd " 'O4, Ttr,nTglicoi t fi,tl4‘ jhoill• 3 , JIC ' ~ SANd-rdai-, lil Cillett -tt ere, ft:''rt‘ Ir,,tiv.'' lis4, , :ti ,•• '11•0" 'au the tit'itlit. at 11;4'1 rly.o ~,,lir,' nAiii? dr E),,,e-,,trtkit, Potillt, ' • ? „ er r A.• ,, N7crs: ill-inlet! 'by J. ti• S V0,(4 AAY Intittlisufs; anti publightlitiss 00 1,t ( at the ,i'vs-Orrlcr, ,"• ~„,51;tirivn meats, (Ir de rs, locturs-