The Sun. — London, England, 1817-03-26 00:00:00

• , . • 4 sent. The conduct of those,, tebose practieis. it it' Os .crilaatli!tt to •tepress, spoke More than vo -I,ltin's upon the 'subject. The- - t4e:asnrc was eyi: •fdently calculated for the safety and prote'etbin, and not for the deterioration or punishment of his Alajesty!s sobjeets. Prevention was generally al - hmedr to be• preferable to punishmenr; indeed, it. , t ,v as the first time, he had heard that prevention'of crime, treason,' robbery, and Murder would one, : cute as a- punishinent upon the people of It UK hold ; it so, would those that so advocate .the . converse. of such a proposition, say that all the h,ovs against- these Offences and crimes ought to be repealed 'The principle the Bill chiefly pro . .0.-edeil upon was, that prevention wits better than puoishment ; Ot.the saute time he mustlhink that • every fair au& constitntional object of petitioning . ; could he as freely exercised after the passing of . the .Rill as before. And he declared, that how - ever , sorry he': Might be for the few who would 'oulfer antler this measure, he had more pity for thoSe:whose' persons' anii property were exposed to-the "scliemes of traitors and incendiaries. It was•hetattse• he thought such a measure necessaty for the protection ot his Majesty's loyal subjects, that he should 'give his hearty assent to the third scaling' of the Bill. Earl Gittosvatgoalaid, he would be brief - in his present Ob,ervations, because he felt' that be Should, in the course of the present Session, be under' the 'necessity of calling the atteation'rif the House to the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act. The preamble - of the Act of 1'706 contained much stronger grontrils than that of the present Bill ; and'he was surprised that the Noble:Earl -should see no difference between that time . and till , . The object 'of the disaffected at that' time was to facilitate the landing:of' fbreign army, to join with I bent in the overthraw of the whole • novernment. 11 it could be shewn that the ma jovity of the people of this country' were !lbw in! ' so+ te disafPvtion, time !night besonie ground , I'or'adopti9g st u b' a . measure; hilt we were 'now in a state of prolourni peace, which was not likely to be interrupted. We were at peace with all the rowels: ot l 4 trope, and neither Betonaparte nor tile' head of any Powerof Europe was now likely . to' interrupt it, The' preaMble of this he , therefore considered to be totallyfallacious. There had been no Itunults• in any , pert of the country which t outlimise such assertions. The Noble Earl proceeded to.contend; that under the Clauses of this Rill it was not likely that host public • wettings would he held. 'Under the Aet . of . 179f3, an Orator at the Copenhagen tionse ililecting said, on the appearance of Sir W. Act : ding ton itt the field, " Now we shall bear What ni a Bow,-strect igaglstiate' opinion of "this Act.". Cfn which this .worthy . Magistrate soil, down that fellow." lie was immedialely • . pulled down, the meeting was broken' tip, and no blimilarone tests held aft erwards4 was. indeed tot exposbioo of the law by a Magistrate ; hat • was it . ..the construction that Parliament intended b:inithl he put upon it ?. lit his opinion, this Act wool& g , to prevent.all meetino.of the ptib4e•to •• petition for their• tigh . ts ; ..and though the. public - were mpressed witli'an idea that there is some , : • : thing wrong that re:quires reform., they would 'not vent to express themselves.' It ,should be con . - , sidered, however, that the:people ire- mote en, lightened now . than at. arty other 'period ; the light 4,11 he Christian teligitin having -extended-itselfall ciset Europe, and carped with, it a.-desire for ge7 Rend .ireedotn. It was indeed making popery ant despotism tre► ble . to their bkses, and they Wont( . soon he trodden under foot for ever. Ai'to the th+turbaures ,allutled't,O,• whatever they Were, they . hinl'now hcen ' , put nn entrto•wititont ihelnfluence ot t his. measin 4, and therefore , his ! Lordship' agreed r~ ;.... i~ WAS unneoessary... . 'file Duke .tif . rlTuot, supported the measure, Hml descanted tin . the 'concurrent' causes that, had produced ,the piivsent diStITSS, svhicit was such that he hoped never to see again. If the *lent had been as,etubled sooner, he was of ' oPi•! 1 6 01 1 that this di-,tress' would kave been increased, by dri“ving acvnyt he rich from scenes where their presence was beneficial. But . since it had met; not a moment had'been lost to raise public credit and give confidence to every good' man. The elm gy of , the Ciovernment - Would, lie believed in his . conscience, soon bring' back the country to that, state in which every ‘vell•wisher to it'could hope to gee it placed. Ile therefore approved of wig t , eniteasares that Government hatlfound it ne cet,,faTy-to adopt. Front the honest pea Ont •to the peers in (belt' noose, he'believed there was but tote,opirtion, thut-Parliument; bt'these Acts, was.; giving them security ;Ind 'protedtion. By them firinly.trusted, both the distress and the tll9= ti ffec.ioo of the country ‘vould be lessened. Why therthe ij, t he , i t s'eori ) us SuTeusion 'Act ought to lie renewed or nor 'oust depend on the state of the country when it expired; and he Would say, (hitt it' there were gronndi for reviving it, and Ml iiiiters 711 . '4 , tlht do their ditty, they ought to be Pint they had sufficient energy tk o tect. Cie, colt y eig!iinst all the innovators Who, Avrte 1.'61)11. ie , rd ./ ti els.pbtioetl. Lo, t! NI) expressed hit 'opinion, that the situ:ttit,il of the country did not warrant the pre cAsnre, The di,turhAnees had been greatly x• died. The Notle Lord took . a.view of tbit to,i:e or tbe'suppression of tu- The di:dresl of thetionntry tensing a ge rinrion,, od4htUlso c•iinse ii dIM)0 it ton to itt,wvr iii; the Maigistyttes watf , stif-' h ii ill to ,tipro , ..lis it, he could 'not. cow en t to see ! ,the 'llqtivcd 'of He' to orin.o,e,,any Hill of indemnity', st ,,.,lrucip3) ; .of llabero The Sy ,{file Lord then dosc - intcd on the severity • m,fhich' Vce6unt, and, yorry , ro see 'Our great , ptivileges -hould oppose it.. :fie cc-myrrh : red s .d, ! o f paw er.agaiust the people. ett.l4 supporttd the A Hid. lie I- ,t!ie , t 4) h,ive ' teenlurid,; otti : 404., , was t,f that t-t:e t neasnresiproposo to,,eticifer•.(et the 11(-.,t t'f!duld he adopt. kt'l• . of th.e extent - of the tlao.ver Moli'4lle nilis'uiere first intended, every, i i iy', 'l;);: /4:1 coo . that he T :,..4;t n: tiow Illdu obt wliktever 14.0tortok-iiquec;of: sethtiolt*l leririers . ,witS it re . 1 .444114 i 1041•.e.' ikiiiil4t4 4 atria wa could form uut - . The krench ItotH; lit:1`111 " • i. "' i • :„ had t , eac,cll to fmlaze,but es awful cedes reentirl, umost important memento for Brietnis 'to'Aioal a . kiteilar rivolittioniwas brought altoet_ by persons of the lowest - orders, under-the subterfuge ofkavilling 4rot. reFormi and the moment Ole- Government was degraded "in the ey . es of ,the people, fhe ‘v(qk of destine tion began.. The same Om'eans were Ooll,' kllttildea 'to be resorte&to, to overcome the Governineut ut this country ; and it was an easy matter to pull down a Goverutneut Which the people were per suaded was, Incepable of attending either' to their interests or owe.-.(llear, hear 1)--The Noble Marquis proceeded to argue, that' thesame means were now used„ and by the swi►c . men . ; as in 1'79-1, and hebelietied, in hiscouscience, that 'the coe spirators had no: object in view but revoltithin. When he- saw the Landholder called a_ pest, time Stockholder a nuisance, mud the Crown - essiodted, lie was bound to believe that the danger and ob jects were the same at the present time as at. the 1 - ortner. He thee descanted on the, abuse of the 44ght of petitioiiine, which was 'converted into an opportunity of insulting and vilifying theGovern :Ment. No man could kitty tlixt the Meetings et Sppfields and Portsdowu-hill, with the attacks on ithetgunstnithe shops in the City, were the' rights Which the Vonstitntion lid' in corntemplation when it gave the people the right of Meeting in public to petition Parliament. :On these grounds he contended that the existing laws were not stall- Cient to meet the evils that existed. The real enemies of the -people were those who looked to their own objectivouly, assembling mobs under the pretence of petitioning, and tempting them t-oe destroy those rights which afforded just pro tection and security to every class. The effects of these Measures might already" be seen, in the putting off the. 'Spa-fields' Meeting of yesterday. But why put it off? Because its . ohjects were not those that were prolesied, but-were:intended to throw the country into • mansion. Believing, then, that the reel maintenance of the Constitution depended 'on obedience to the laws, he should give his 'cordial support 'to time . Bill. • The Earl of DARNLEY contended 'that there Wes no similarity between the efforts Of the'Vrenchre vPintionists and the disaffecterin"this country. the Noble Earl': went over the grounds' which caused the French Revolution. If ever there Was a' conspiracy contemptible in point' of numbers, and the persons who were engaged in it, it , was this, against which the present measures were in tended to operate.—Me differed from' 'the NOble 'Nlailiett in Opinion, 'as 'to the general disaffeetion, It Was not mill:amiable to' expect some riot and disorder from a !minim- of starving people na seiribled together ; ',bet it had been proved that the existing laws' evere saffitien't to suppress them. Bat if there was danger' apprehended, and, the Noble Lords - thought' the laws' not sufficiently strong, 'why-did 'they tititinifitntly Call 'Parliament toge ther, tend nropage the' Measures they had noW brought ,fdrwardl was convinced that the peace. f thd metropolis being preserved this Winter, was in .eaniegeenee-of the' active and zealous conduct of its. present Chief Magistrate. But Ministers 'had succeededin alarming the pun, lic to such a degree' as to induce ao 101111(14.11e numerous untrained mess, who wished only for the 'reform of abases.; With the very few , who aimed at-a Revolution. He:admitted, hwy.,. -ever, that such meetings -as those itt Spa -fields.,' and 'so convened; ought not to be suffered, but Om present Bill gave by far too great a poWer to Mai gistrates ; and as he could ,see no necessity fur. it, although be approved of some ofits clauses, lie should oppose it. If the Bill 'were proper foethese times; to' prevent meetings that aimed:at Over awing Parliament, it ought. not to •be temporary, 'hut permanent. - The Earl of Annapeete supported the BilLee lie had' endeavoured to ascertain, as far as pos. Bible, the general opinion; and had found it to be _in favour of it.; He should be very much inclined to attribute-any lavonrAle alteration in theltate of the public mind amongst the disaffected, to the fears , which these meastwes had occasioned. Ile was' not of opinion that all revolutions were brought about by minorities. The'Minority might exist on the pet of time agent's anti promoters, but they were the persons who possessed a majority of energy. Ile'thoeght a sufficient degree at danger: :existed to anthorisesoch a measure.. some re 4 spects he thought the danger' even greater Itow than it' was in '1794. As to 'the public distress, no man could deny that it was deep and Calami tons ; but when lie heard it' attributed 'in that House to the annexation of Genoa to Piedmont, he must confess that be looked 'hi vain for such 'causes- as were satisfactory to his ,mind.- - -(A laugh.)---The Bill secured to the Subject the right of , petit inning in every jnst and legitimate\ way.— More than this'Onglit not to be desireth Earl Gaosmeoe explained. The Duke of Sussex remarked on' the' differibee between'thepresent'sitnation of taglinid and that . of:France before the Revolittion: The ciremn, stances'of the 'two nations were not at all simi lar. The dengers' which grew out of that Reso iution we: had met; and triumphed` over ; therefore' could' not see that we liattatly now to fear. If, licwever, there were any, thing, to create alarm, the safest course 'Would be,.. to edivere to the tandamentat principles of tbilt Cen-, itnt ion which they were aftatixious to,preserite, end which he 'trusted . in God would .eeu' remain, to this country. , , a . Vieemint'Sitn,looll-191141', thatthe clause which he proposed last night Was found to include' co.: vent -garden ; and it was -not nreant'io extend the prohibitioo intolottiliwtait ; for'th'ese reasons he weuld move that the clause be WithdraWn; Whim he" should propose another Clause, making these.ex. ceptleas, amid which previsions so atneeded should ,he perpetual. Loyd 'Hni7...txn objected. to tlse. amend Mint. opposed the measure generally, es not `called for by the cirenueitaimes-Of the In 17g0 411,1ny great outrages . werecommitted, yet the per solo; then actiMe'heatVof theAdininistration had not .thought it ticaeisary , '-to have recourse to the Slis pertsioo of the .Habeas Corpnd Act, - and the cumin try ;had been resested from the'diffitelties of that period without Having'recourse to soch measitres as were nett" thought' pecessary,- ITC adinitted that 'in 178 t) ..grdrit inconveniences .had been OE 4 . front 11 . t eta . a is e eitticel in' Abe.- tiViehlinneiid ing to Parliament. The clause also scented to . . be unnecessarily aimed against the people Westrninsteir....Jle knaw 'of nothing which they , had done to be treated thus, to be. pointed out ' thus, to be nominated in the Bill. If such a measure wt4e thought necessary, and that the: - measure was to be perpetual, it ought to have been of trintore general nature, and ought to pro, vide .that uo meetings- should he , held within such a distance front Whatever.place Parliament - might be sitting ;;for,•us the Clause at present stood, if Parliamentelibuld - bold its' sitting anywhere eke, all the people ot: ; - Westmhister would:Still be pre vented from OReting in Palace-yard. • It was de sirable that the -avenues leading to ''the Houses should be kept-clear ; 'but if it were thought ne cessary to prevent public meetings. from ing held so near' as they had usually been held, he should not have beeu'dispOsed to remove thein so far as was now. intended. - they were car. ! tied as far off as Cliathip,Cross he thought it would be enite sutilient ; tor, ittpposiug a mob to be there assembled, it • could not be,said that the Members would be obstructed in their W#y to the Houses of Parliatnent, as they could emit} proceed thither • through the'parkS or over the bridges. Some , inconvenience "night 'be expe-'; rienced, but nothing that would be matter of se rious ,complaint. After the riots with-which the name of Lord George Gordon was, connected, an Act bad been passed, making it treason for persons to meet in anyway - tti overawe the Parliament. This, be contended, Was sufficient for their protec tion, wisinint the aid of a Bill like the present. He renewed his objections to the clause, and hoped, if, so , Materiel an alteration was be made in the law now proposed, that it would he made the subject of a st.parate Bill, as in that case Mt opportunity mould offer for distuSsing it 'in the se veral stages. The Eart.of RossLYbr objected to the clause. He thought it -.oery-Itard on the people of West minster that they'shoold be , deprived of a part of their porulan , privilegeg. liyAmendmenti; thus id traduced without previous notice in the last' iagic of the- Bill, and Seithout affording. Ohm any opt portuuity of Petitioning agaitot the proposed al teration,ofAe leW.. 'When this Snbiect was fir* InOughr fcirward preceding day, it was said, it any•inconvenience should result Irian Whit . wus then suggested,, avall eventsit-Vroidd be but a temporary eV-1, us the Bill would - expire in year. Now a different 'view of the subject wtis taken, and the provisions contained in the clause' were intemled to be permanent. The gall' of LiikapOnt, was surprised at the , . opposition giVen to• clause, winch was likely to cause incouveniende 'whatever to the people of Westminster. If the principle' 'ot the clause was good, it ought to by adopted with a view to its being made permanent, and thereforethe-tptesT lion on which ' their Lordship' had TO'decide was, whether or not the painciple of it •wii good ::He knew of no iiicouvenidace' that could „arise trom it, as it merely went to guard-u g al o Cerowilvo persons being.; assembled hi thd;avetiues. ately leading to !title llimse, by- ik;p:.oing that nb' Meeting should ; be hal in' the City told LibertieS of Westntinater,l,within a mile frorti. , the gates of Westminster-bail, exceptias in- •St. Paul's, Co vent-garn44',—t legit' and recOgnized place for holding Elections. ' • • • Lord LAUDERDALE put it.tojheNoble Earl op posite, if this clause might not have the effect of preventing' the' t)eople•trom holding luny public meeting at all. The place in which it-was said they criuld assemble in. Covent-garden, might be private property, aad the proprietor .might forbid .them to meek there. -The LORD CHANCELLOR SRIII, though ihe spot alluded to might IA private property; there, were streets and other'placts within the liberties of the City of. Westminster Which were not so; in which meeting.; might . 7 The llouse divided, when the puntbercatere---- For , the clause ' • • Against it ' Majority6B Str,angers_ were not again adniitted ;,latti we Un derstand tbe. Bill was read 'a third' time, and passed;---Adjourned,' 110U$141 ( . .)U COMMONS. Papers.were presented. from. the office of the Chief Secretary of Stitt for lrelend,rerative to tits! Comnlitlated Fund ; and also from . the - Audit- Ofifee,ieltitive to Public Acconuts.--Ordered'to lie on the table. The usual, Annual Accounts were presented from the Inspectbr.-Clener4 of Imports and Exports. Mr, Lust! INGTow proentc4l . aceonnk'of per= sons remaining indebted . , to the Crpwn 6n the final audit of Public Accounts. , Mr: PowELL prest.rit,t.il a Petition from Car" igan, praying forHrelieflrom the. present heavy aties on coat and calm. Lord Ron Ell'r Simobit supported the Petition, observing, that the poor iii that . neighbourhood . wero suffering the.greatest privations, particularly' front the want of fuel. Lordship- sincerely; hoped that .some measures wouldAie---imoiediatelT adopted for their relief.—The Petitidu was then - read, and ordered to lie on the thble. • . " Lord FeANcis Ostsoaxe presented a petition from praying .forkeconoptsy and- ye form,,—Ordered to lie au the table, The SPEAXER said, thavhe stutild Foquest the . attention of the House to-moirow to•a more con , venient and expeditions ,!node of printing And . tributing,their printed votes. Lo , rd HAMlLTorumovdd papers.- e~ to cot,tao window-Mx. That-.s4iaceounti be returned of the.nomber of cottages , lpaVio4 less than seven, windows, autl• subject to , aless rent than 51.. per annum, which had been charged*ith. this tax during the last two, years. 2tlty, That copies of.two ktters addressed to , the Barons of the Eicehequer in Scotland, on. this subject, be lief Ore the . House.—Ordered. Lord FoLitc . sToNa complain e d o f Ili Oon-coot pti-;ffli,e w ith a n -order of the House,:motle,on.The' 19th tir •'.Fehrtrary last, 'respectinpthe production. of ritirri tillittive,lo:thg mission to Lisbon: .On' ilitr 4'2)1'11 of February, 141 x. Long had4repotted , to The 1 I ()Use,. that the Address hatlinieti-presented to the Prince ltegent, and that his -R.oval,llighness bad gi * VitlifePtilini'for the papers sp.-tie : laid upon the table. It appeared, hnwevet,thre (Ott' papers , contiCcted wish that subject, for whichlic:hadnot supposed, there- was some mistake oil tliisrt,, f°alvi.ll,l.:(l‘4ll.,:eirt(l.:llvitViroti.llVnt(alli'd: utitt.e:cslieeefioS:Srsreey:,::lol(oll:i‘esi:et:i'll.e;:rtti,..tothlioltaesne:plollicpe:u.ll.,il:, s_iallolaneell‘.suttoivtrrstet.d.irseclttrteB7,qitK. t t tEi l i b i l ce been O P t 'r i s e : els1:1:::::::::: laid 'tin the table forthwith . ' stlt.toeunidpaaisptsetti..r..r,S were moved for tn. differenti4ll., Tlilietytisiveercehantoleteburobritig,elittheloir?::::'tl Ile other doctiments subsisted in their siCP: aest:hoenHinlisteo., athiaiiti,sitialktell,is:idrinico;l/11,,, design. _ g g es 'l l ' g he ' C u ll a .: : I C El. - 't.rott .of the EN.dfIEQUERet!' • for re 1 • • ' • blt a vv. Itrevepda'yfoorfleonvine cte7shirlilngt len,',l::- ~ 4,, , gSe,iirtCs .ol:oLE'recOninierittd a clause for . 114' , ' 'f,n,..FiAsrobrillictetitoi.,,rilsevt•Ri S o i r o 1 Tune, Li t t ? e t , h s e n ‘ t % i ' i tI L ! r o e vwiso u05f1y0111.41j6:,4; t%'erc not provided for by subsequent 4 014 ' : lie then insisted on the necessity of redolo :a v n a r s l I r ut ail t° a mi road:sr:if T. tp.a'briytai.lattieirtitslior t s after th, r.ecluetio6 ° . i f n tr e s r t ere t a i iiis til i e ed v C the pay, ' ' g ° Lot to OP° ,Leave` being given, the 'O4IS, brOli 4 second t-ikite to-morrov. ... Mr BeN : - - I 10 in s i 7 • NE, presented a retition ire0.).40. . tropshire, praying for relief mit!er t!..tiot Y. 'tiv,f.s.• The pctirioncrs stated, tlot they t v ',, lip . %?:tili:bgrft r , - -ite of If 4 . 4, d , io t.rT p0011(10 iLiliiiiir', ed, .00.t.ucs,foLpi resented a Petition fic>l i'f .. t :tiv ri i i. h tibi S rlirelti : il ce, t_ir a ll: ' l 'c i ' ,e e . t t :i t •i i.,,v ''(. l l ) • .. i s t eea l)b l iii i i.i ' ..,, l : eca ) l l. r : l ( e , : c. ) An t c (o : ,e l i r lii ii ; P c : ii.ll : ri c i: lll ) : l ll e l l y l a Y et i ) ti l lii r v- n ili e,i l a Cg x ! i li ce . ;l ii ir: :.(r t ) ae, " ) . l : l ll: .! i i : ' o 7 l '.s l l lll ( : t : : sb , :' : f i t lic s Awe subject. • • rdr • y. JOILN C. lIIkiIST,III ri*eseiltei S Or. t ol i a e rt, r ,r e pit c ,i t ep t ,; ( .l " 4 l l l: on the i ll. ' le .'lhan: tr•tnideltb:lVel ctto'bfetlll:ll;k: reeety , - 0.1, 101.1 ,r, ount°,,,lJ. lur; P, ONsONBY moved for i n °ier irof";'•0 quantity and different kinds of -104 a, liPi ~,( ..iA . .{l,ll l r e S a tair ni ovt : o es i r: e'l'iltlvß's.llarceNtisilot,:C:i):';l'l;lfi'll'o).rsye:ll°..alliri,lioit.t:reicriviillPig:.:'lll:liewcssreelei'll't-11:.t‘gl':::1(111:i.:tr!olelliisg.tillir,;;CII:::;1:11:1:111°'‘j:'11°:' 11 Great Britain in every yearllcri,ipleM:b I 7! The saute OCCOWit for Ire.liiiiloodil,!tily fe In a- Conlmittee ,on the Llf.elito 0,00 same. ter 11411 The . other" Orders, of the , Dal (sr P°s."l*(iffi and the House. adjour4 nit_.,oletCsrrv.,(l6ol:ee.:lrtßiattte.°J.;B(ai:::leryinunxiiell:).l:(ittettliieseirelli.asfelticoiryllgthriro.iblaeolcinerittlittilototyauiiiErn.eib,soo,er,STratn:i.ti.rt.',lolsllo(giosit,:riit.n:lisotii,loliitili,eoitioy%o3,lisie:.l,l;ntivitesiii:l,lolli jet:ir9,,:iri:ieol:titi:lt.,,,tiacipcl,,,ititStri:;,,i,l' -......-----......--- . 1 , 00 ft,► r j o t house, morning. Verdict -a-a Insanivi. bd,loil'oe 80 7 Friday last an Inquest v." 45,., t,.00, ,t,'l the" ini). -in Worthing, - before'Pf speSto" tt. Coroners a the County ,° l i of , ' o i l 'c'• 1:"IY. of' Mr. George I%v°l i ii ir i l 0 ?I ItYhilfg 'Pin the top•of *thee eoci.l''.l„ti,l'l.l4,io'l 'Antlie)lllrAnelC'ae,:aul.l.llll:::::,ne...:;Hitft:stericiti.titt:iioll fewruetc;slv:irlflie:;°l,ll,'llbre°t?flitiled:lll.l returnewtin'ttnaniewa,o,rtliet, o f i)01 ) 0 00' , 1' came o hY . ti - i death in consegoe"ctiantrti, 3, r‘; Friday •evenhig last, I'_*;,•001'"0„ Marv' itoiidito4r, " 57110ie1l spirits- in one oldie Plot' 6,0:1;011' they &auk , to such excess tha t i)thr! 1,111V;1.' MO've from the stiet..' s nd til e 1)totoM l e' ,io r , found his - way in the house, 0'54, 41.0,„te, give any account of his catill'an`o%ooo7),i';' gent search, the tintrirtunate.,°°,,irll,oo., -removed on the Brat tid, whidly iw'iootio I v I' removed to i le h.nuse, but eveq . ite il I , * 'he eNr ta i him' proving' ineffectuai, : , o r i lly evenin-. .._ g. • votll3o, 901,11 ' ~,r, • r nday the 146 instant, 0 ' , et tter l e orc, ef,Geant.i.vaS flogged 'throng') t i l r ' i l t ioir t t ) V. -Hess; we uriderst and for the tb . )0 io l ,„ ii 0 :! previous week) , for istoieol,',` eidor,,,tot.; viour 'in the streets. ci dolibt. W I l' ,f' , li tilt• l i f ' .1 1' sary, and was htre tootle tot.► t0db,),,,4,t,4 yetiman, iS•revolting to all eur,l`joer 070, PohliO'flagellatiOn on the 119,0, 01(1c,ocit lintnanitr; all ,s,e doubt `v a t s s i r plorooei bition is calculated, to anted ~, is voitog., oi, unfortunate object in Vest i"%iiiirerel."l'iolt.', souse wonian) the hardenetye ,o( i cl' t e o' dacity with which she b°l.oolll° punishment, shOwed the 1111 I dberdeen Journal.). 1 ,4 fV ff ' 13111111' Iti;l3/ . ~„, th At Catt i g _Moria Isle ;"3' Murray, of 01;dataglIter. •••• 7 : lt, • .------"- ' pi • to iilo ciiv it , ;„ l o,j 4 , , : j 4 • . To fr. On the I7th itn•t. ill rftrii, ortio bei t i of JC;IIII-Cliftott, ESti. ttf 1403 . 1 ,1 C. 101) .1,4''111, Catlifigeli, WitioW Of the tate 1:),"' „ l oll' 40: 1 hli;, Argyieshire. ..„ 4OlOO'6lZ Ou the. 20th Cn.. nt Earls, 1,1 , ,01a 2ad oyal ‘Weleb-fosillers, to .:,:1:::;(1. ..„,, tßebert Hunter, Esq: of ICety, • , .„..." ..,..:. f , ~..------,---'-'-j—------- -i. , , •11,". 111 4 . 0 0 IV. t I OW' hi 4 ' Aaron Mantty, Esti! fotoleri.ii•ll4,tt4P-low• 00 On the .240, :sirs. Llg"}:l:l!dvt,' l''' soit 4 ► 0:0 4 s :(. 3 : 1 % n1 , c t t thh:e::::11:10ii.la' stLiraot,:11:P.:::::II:fitit1:0411':,:ii.111.,0:1.11:::04,10,1; Ilarding, Esc', late Par4o r ‘/t , diiill,:',o ,) On Satutddy, at tile-11u*. J OI . row. 00,,,6 field, Eq: at AytelfatilJ t 'iuit 04414/0`1,r7! engraver, ad'a favontita,ln,sl, 1 , 4 c 0 v , „ to , ately at Pti1141t44,11,1.1'0.V91";;,4104.,t0 of itYryear: She IvAi 1 01010 ;0 1 fFotn that. Otte: in till hi l 4itioit(l' , 1 ,yiparrslnce, was- act t%' all ~ ~ ~ , lici:lo.4r ,t gond health. ~'-' !,--rlPOltd, ki LOSACttit Pred 10.1,/dott ..,,e,oit buliefert i Vtdptii/tts" I li , ?',,i3) ' at Ii" Stit.z-eliitt. f:, , (1 ,0 , V 1 112"ntli ()cats', Letters Lat. , . ~,