The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-09-24 00:00:00

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NUMBER 6180.

LON DON, TUESDAY, gEPtEM BEH 44,

Pima 7d.

riffBATRR ROYAL. COVENT-GAnve,v.
/VHS Public are reepectrully isfurmed that,
chiriee lb. Eeee.s, 'his Theatre hoeing nutlertone
emend Alierstioss, which the Proprietors Hatter themselves
will be totts4 to toSiramite to the general comfort sod eon-
vesiesiee of ths Ponies of' ihe Denuili. WILL BE OPEN Kra
oft TUESDAY NEST. 1. 1922, when will he r--
Ruined 6 levourile PLAY sod ether ENTERTAIN-
InENTIL

severe' nights hark a scene of continued outrage,
as we learn from letters written by persons on *huge
veracity we hale the fullest reliance.
Early in the week en armed piety attsekerl the
house of Daniel Hickey, tenant to Mr. Evens of
Corker, demanded artbs, and took front dim a gtm
aid some powder.
On Thursday night id early mbeight o'clock,
soother party of the same deluded and desperate
ireople set fire to a stack of tithe corn, the nreperty,
of Archdeacon Mesineell, which was totally seseolt
sewed. The sounding of horns sni loud shoots
accompanied those daring miners.
At about eleven o'clock ess the following night.
soother party, still larger. and well ertned, attacked
the boom of Mr. Lenin, of Balknelea, demanded
an•%, sad took free• limiesew sad pietist. The
leader told him that Geserel•Reek bad heard that
he, Mr. Ceetio. had eliereithia liersee for • police
station, but shut if he gave it for woy such purpose
it would be burned. This party then proceeded to
Mrs. Nash% Woodbine Lodge, sod having obtain.
ed admittance, they searched for arms, but got
none. Oue of the fellow, took a tea-kettle which
he filled with coals of fire, and bore it off at the
head of the party, who proceeded is the haggard of
Jinx* Hill, Esq. of Graig. about three miles from
Doneraile. which they burned. Nine stands of
wheat, three of old oats, twelve stacks of various
grains; a great quantity of hay, the produce of
thirty .five acres of meadow, and a cow-house caps-
, hie of coutainiog twesty-six head of cattle. were
all consumed. The loss is estimated at upwaride of
3,0001.—Mr. sod Mrs. Hill are in England, but
seven of the children were in the house, and wit-
nessed the destructive scene.

triotism. than by standing forward at such a season.
mid eadeavonring to aid the interests of the owner
and the clt•copier of the soil. fie viewed the sub-
ject in that liberal sense which he was sore predo.
mingled in the meeting, and was convinced that they
tosilld not serve the State or Country better than by
eyeing effect to the Resolutions which he world now
submit. Colonel Keane then reit Resolutions
adopted at the Thatched House 011., which, as
comprising every thing that could be wished, he
moved should be adopted They were as follow :
Ilit.
"That foe the trammiblity . npiarsa of Ireland it
is expedient to substitute for 1 preterites, nod
senailees nods of supporting the Clergy of the Rstablielled
thatch, • fell and lideent equirralest, fairly assessed sad
levied.
" That wears the MIA iodised to minims dellserellii•
Mon. heater, we are satisfied that • fair e
tithes is not only practicable, but that it it .s., al
',Nobility, larrepeoeswee, and dignity of the &UM
Chino, sad to the peers! interests of the cuestry."

the Treestary ; and is capeetaily directed to tie
fa/lowing questions :-•-•
Pielt—To impair, whether phr whole of the risen belong
log to the Rona/um manciling Inure were raptured by ibe
beats (Whir Majesty's ship Stroniramir and gulls ?
Semed—Whether the Omits of that Water °said contributed
in say and what degree is the capture ?
Third--Whether my Preventive Water Guard hurt HI
sight of the issaccler, or the Kiuet skip or boot, at site
time of the capture?
Ferrel—What were the enmenum*, *flit awireerte
per, and she disprowiatem of the Preventive Water Grub me
tie day prerediag the capture?
Falb—Whether there is any, mad what foundation for the
mintemest of the want of cooperation 00 tie part of tat
Water Gored shevid by Captain tiltite?
And lastly—Pro. what information the eignsi for the
sesaggier was Let muds?

Farther partiealsrs will be eaprcsaed in future Aiker..
lisentrnos.
A Private Bac may he hart forth/ Maass, or Nightly, GU
Mr. &soder, at the Bus Office.
Doors to baarnsed at Halt-past Siz—tbe Play to Web
ill Berea.. 6.1.
Wars Te. tlraq Price 3s. 6d —Pit Ilersourd.
Price U.—Lower Gallery Is. i Second Price lc—Limer dal-
In, Is.; fleeced Price 6d.
Places for the Wawa to be Wider Mfr. Brandowort the Box-
Odlkt Hart -suer*, Iwo Tru

r.

Lard Colville sad *member of the navy officers
attend every day, as also a great number of wit.
nemeses the part or the Preventive Water Guard.
The /fiat is expected to last many days.

NEW' 71111.411114411411PY AL, MI Y•NA IrCE T.
THIS Eiraing. TUESDAY. Septeallber 44,
will be performed ibe Comedy of
THE WAY TO KEEP HRI.
jrS Sashimi Commie', Mr. first"; Mr Brilliant Fasbion,
Ik. Jones; Laveinme Mr. C. Keroble. The Widow Bel.
moor. Mrs. W. Cliforl; Mrs. Loermore, Mrs. Chatterley ;
Lady Cosetani, Miss Boyce; Whedie, Mrs. Tayleare.

Sir Jouit NEWPORT, in answer to an observation
from Counsellor Giles, the exact import of which
we did not collect, said, that he was present at the
Meeting at the Thatched House Tavern, and the
Revolutions now read were the identical ones pawed
there.

MOST
EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE
AT HARROGATE,
In which a very liberal Proceeding of bin Grace the Arch-
bishop of Tork,in his own Diocese, and is aid of the Fonda
of a Charitable Institution. has been opposed sad oboe-
lately eonsterniituded by the Bishop of Chester.

After •hieh the Farce of
THE JEW AND THE DOCTOR.
Old Bromley, Mr. Williams; Doctor Roeder, Mr. Patent-
ees ; Changeable, Mr. Jobasue; Charley, Mr. Baker; Abad.
*ego, Mr. °sherry. Mrs. Chaogmble, Mrs Tayleure.
Boxer, Ss —Pit, 38.--.Firat Gallery, ta —Averind Gallery, Is.
The Doors to be forested at Sox 'Meek, sad obe Peders-
on begin at Sews.
Macey tur the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Masaingbana, at
the Th,atre, of who. Private Boxes my be had, 'lightly.
Tmusorruar, Manioc Noon, and Night—and X. Y. Z.
0. Thursday, The Way to Keep Him--.and Kaiberioe and

Captain linatats then seconded the motion of
Colonel Keane, that the Resolutions be adopted.
Rona, UNIACILIt, Esq. of Wood House, ob-
d. that the greater part of the tithes In the
county Waterford were lay property, which were
nut adverted to in the Resolutions that bad been
read,

We cannot enable the public to forma correct
idea of this strange proceeding, Without first laying
before our readers some of the local circumstances

connnected therewith. High Harrogate, in which
the chapel of ease to Knaresborough stands, is
distinct township from that of Low Harrogate. The
former is united with Bilton—the latter with Pen-
nal. There is, and long has been, a charity school
in High Harrogate, which at present is under the
superintendence of the Rev. Henry Mutton. But
that sebool not being thought Sufficient for the two
townships, Mr. Bainbridge, of Crimple Hunge,tf•
ter considerable and very laudable 'senior's. sac-
ceeded, with the full approbation of the Rev. Mr.
Hunter, the officiating minister and vicar of Pen.
gel, in having a school-room erected at that sillsge,
wherein the poor ishildren of the perish of Panne!
and Low Harrogate are educated by the aid of
charitable institutions.

Patnietio.
Oa Friday, T►e Brginea Opera : Captai■ Ildaelseath by
a Geatirawnt. Ye int appearance in that elm/atter. aad as
MU Mare ; %My (Mu time), Mm Paies—ared Family Jars !

Sir JOHN NIWPOIT said, there was ne doubt,
however. that it was intended to include all, and
the Clergy were named, in order that the assertion
of the priticiple may be accompanied with a deck-
ration that, with respect to them, it could only be
acted on, on the terms of a full and liberal equiva-
lent. As he was now on his legs, the Meeting
would, perhaps, indulge him while he made a very
few observations.—(Hear, hear 9—lt had been
stated that the signatures to the Resolutions at the
Thatched House Tavern amounted to 60, but that
was merely at the commencement, and they hail
since received 00 others, among whom were included
all the great land proprietors of this country. The
object of the Resolutions was to recognize the prin-
ciple of compensation, not for claims, but for re-
ceipts ; to compensate for whatever was received,
but not to sawetion dormant claims, which
would be against every principle of justice.
If one gentleman buys and another sells an estate,
they buy and sell the amount of the rental,
and so should it be with the compensation to he
made in lieu of tithes. The advantages were
obviates. even to the Clergy themselves, of releasing
them from the never-ceasing disputes of • dis-
agreeable nature. and the almost inextricable earn.
sion attendant thereon, in which they were al-
ways involved. The tenant, under the present
system, paid much more than the Clergyman
received. and the difference was consumed in "o-
peners end litigation. It would surely be a point
of infinite advantage if the same value were
given by a mode different from the present. For
sixty years tithes had been • source of confusion
in this country, and even where they were not op.
pensively collected, they were made a pretext of
disturbance. Tranquillity should be sought and
secured by every means; for without tranquillity
there would he no transfer of property from any
other country. which could promote, and was in-
dispensably necessary to promote, the prosperity
of this. In the resolutions that had been read, and
proposed for adoption. the principle merely of
a commutation was laid down, leaving the de•
tails to be arranged by the Legislature, 'Twas
said these details were difficult; nevertheless, he
had seen what he considered good plans to proceed
upon. But without canvassing these now, it was
wise and prudent to confine themselves to stating
the principle, and to leave the details to those who
were to frame the Act. If they acted otherwise,
there would be this difficulty, that what one county
may suggest as a modxs, another may not agree in.
lie viewed the arrangement as one peculiarly
valuable to the Clergy as well as Laity, particularly
in times like these, and was quite sure that if the
Clergy were polled, exclusive of those over whom
tin influence was exercised, nine out of every ten
would be found favourable to it. This he had
found to be the case with almost all of those with
whom he had mixed in private company. and who
gave very unreservedly their sentiments, but would
not suffer it to be staled that they entertained them.
The Right Hou. Baronet concluded these few oh-
servations by saying, that they contained his senti-
ments on the principle of this measure, which he
hoped to see carried into effect. He was listened to
thronghout with respectful attention, and warmly
cheered wheu he concluded.

On Sunday night a quantity of corn was horned
at Annskissy, the property of a Mr. Farrell.
On Thursday night the haggard of -- Sher-
lock, Esq. who lives near Bellyhoura mountain,
was observed to be iu Ginn.

IssArss-ftorez, RNQI.IgN OPERA-mums,
STRAND.
TINS Eveviatic. TUESDAY, September 24,
will be arced (14th rime), a aro Options, called
THE PAIR GABRIELLE.
Henri Gloom Mr. T. P. Cooke; D'Earries„ Curial do
awns, Mr. Rovrbotham; Eloi, Mr. Pews's,: Ceißoa,
Mr. W. Bennett. Gabrielle, Mist Carew; Estelle, Mira

We understand that in the same neighbourhood,
several stocks of tithe corn which stood near the
residence of a man named Corey, a Proctor to the
Rev. Mr. Love, were also burned ou Saturday
night.—(SosiAern Reporter./

Paley.
After which (48th time), a new Operatic Drama, in two
acts, called
THE YOUTHFUL DAYS OF GIL BIAS.
Gil BMA (aged amonteto), Miss Kelly; Gil Peres, Ma.
W. Bennett; Picard, Mr. Wrench; Rolando, Mr. T. P.
Cooke; Ambrose de lasnets, Mr. Wahiawa; Lope, Mr.
Callahan; Doloinco. Mc. J. Knight. Dow Unica), Mir
Carew ; Leonardo, Mrs. Buse.
To which will be lidded (tslh time), an entirely Now
Operetta, called
LOVE AMONG THE ROSES;
Or THE MASTER-KEY.

TITHES.
MEETING OF THE COUNTY WATERFORD.
CORK. ORPTRI/BRO
_l7.

Whether this new institution excited jealous feel-
ings in the conductors of the old one or not, we do
not think it necessary to inquire; bet it is err.
tsinly a fact, thst the collections at the chapel of
ease at High Harrogate, to which the visitors at
Low Harrowgate have generally cohtributed, have
invariably been devoted to the interests of the High
Harrogate school alone. This being the case, at d
the funds of the Parma' and Low Harrogate school.
being reduced; and standing in need of the assist-
mace of the public. Mr. Bainbridge, who takes the
lead is the management of the new benevolent in-
stitution, applied to his Grace the Archbishop of
York (in whose province Prune! and Low Harro-
gate are) for leave to have a sermon preached and a
collection made, in the promenade room at Low
Harrogate, in aid of the funds of the new school.
The Archbishop of York, with that condescension
and liberality for which his Grace has ever been
conspicuous, took into consideration the great dis-
tance of the parish church from Low Harrogate, end
very readily granted leave, that the room should be
used on that occasion as • place of worship, but on
the condition that no person should preach the
sermon therein excepting a clergyman of the esta-
blished church. This restriction was considered
not only as reasonable, bat, under existing circum-
stances, as perfectly correct. Mr. Bainbridge.
with the concurrence of the Rev. Mr. Hunter, the
vicar of Pannal, immediately secured the maistanze
of that excellent and popular preacher, the Rev.
R. Hale, the domestic chaplain to the Earl of
Harewo:al, vicar of Harewood, said recto, of Golds-
brough.
Sunday last was the day fixed for the said pious
and benevolent service; and in the interim his (;race
of York, having occasioo to visit the Harewood fa-
mily, condescendingly called upon Mr. Hale. The
opportunity was certainly a very eligible one for the
subject to be mentiooed, and for Mr. Hale to gain
(io person) the permission of his Grace. It was
again most readily granted; mod the Archbishop
expressed himself highly pleasrol by the readiness of
Mr. Hale to officiate, but unfortunately the per-
mission was but a verbal one, instead of being ex-
pleased in a written document. Had the parties
suspected evil, they most certainly would have pr.i,
ceeded with more caution ; but who. in this land of
priestly courtesy, could- Ever have dreamt 'of a
Bishop from a distance, countermanding arranges
mews made under the direct &auction of an Arch-
bishop, in his own province ?
Mr. Bainbridge felt secure; the Rev. Mr. Hale
also felt confident iu the labour of lore which he
had undertaken ; a public notice was therefore
issued, of which the followine is a copy :
" On Sunday, September 15, lett. two sermons will he
preached in the Prmornade Room, Low Harlogate (throagb
permission of hi. Grace the Arrlobrelsup u York), on sit of
the funds of Pannal and Low Harrogate Village School—in
the morning, at eleven o'clock, by the Rev. Juhn Golf
Beltemberg. of C. C. College, Cambridge; is tie afternours,
at half-past two o'clock, by the Rev. R. Hale, A. 51., domes.
tie Chaplain to the Earl of Harems/of, Vicar of liaresre.o.
sad Rector of Goithbroueis."
We now hasten to the most extraordina, plot of
this singular affair. It happened, whether by me. e
accident, or in consequence of an application floor
some persons is Harrogate, we have trot heard, lot
it unexpectedly happened, that the Bishop of
Cheater, brother to the late Lord Ellenborough,
arrived in Harrogate on the &surdsy evening prior
to the day when the sermoss were t.c have been
preached iu the Promenade Room ; and it was very
moo understood that 11411 Loadahip of Cnester would
himself preach on the Smudgy morning,. in the
chapel at High Harroipta. He did so, sod he
trade a very excellent motel diecourse, upon that
beautiful passage from the Psalms of David. " 0
that men would therefore praise the Lord for hie
goodness, and declare the wonders that ile'doeth far
the children of men."
At the same time the Rev. John Dull Schom-

At the call of the High Sheriff, William Smith,
Esq. of Headhorough, in compliance with a requi-
sition presented to him on the sth limiter, a meet-
ing of the landed gentry of the county Waterford
took place yesterday at Lismore, for the purpose of
cousidering the subject of a coaareatatiosi of tithes.
We deemed this meeting of awls import rice that
we anioa,thdocest to attend and report the proceecl
logs, sod thongh these wesevery brief, they were
not the lees important, bat rather the contrary, as
the entire unanimity which prevailed rendered dis-
cussion notiecemary. all being fully of opinion, that
the subject upon which the meeting had been con-
verted was one, the principle of which could not be
opposed, whatever shape or form may be given
hereafter to the details, a duty which would devolve
on the Legislature. and in which the meeting did
not pretend to interfere.
At one o'clock the High Sheriff took the Chair
in the county Court-house. The meeting was then
very numerously, and we understood from those
about us who were well acquainted with the county,
mote respectably attended than on any former oc-
casion that they remembered. Persons of all par-
ties sod interests were present, and there was no
other rivalship than how the object which they had
met to promote could be best attained. This asso-
ciation was the more remarkable, us the county or
Waterford is supposed to be much divided—the
consequence of electioneering politics; but on this
occasion there was a perfect union ; and it must be
admitted that when those asperities are softened
down, sod those resentments forgotten which grow
out of election contests, the cause which creates
such s community must not only be important, but
its general advantages unequivocal.
Several clergymen of the Established Church
were also presebt. Among there were the Dean
and Archdeacon of Lismore, the Rev. Mr. Smith
of Sougborough, brother to the High Sheriff, the
Rev. Mr. Power, of Affaue; the Rev. Mr. Gum-
bleton, and several others with whose names or
persona we were not acquainted. The gentlemen in
attendance cumprized, we understood, some of the
largest landholders of the county, and were certainly
of the most distinguished families iu it. Among
them were Mr. Power, M.P. for the county; Co-
lonel Keane; the M . Kiely; Mr. Moore, of
Moore Hill ; Mr. Uniacke, of Wood House; Mr.
Musgrave; Mr. Barron; Mr. Power, of Mount
Rivera; Mr. Chearolev, of Salter-hridge; Colonel
Curry; Sir William Homan, of Drousantigh ; Mr.
Jackson, Captain Humble, and a great many other
gentlemen, with whose names or person., as we have
already stated, we were hut acquainted, having
comparatively little knowledge of the county of
Waterford. Sir John Newport was al.o present.

Donley ; ifriorpsel: 116,. Wilseb; gastim4,—iir7rDifit;
Timothy Hollyhock, Mr. Wilkiumm. Rime, Miss Care..
To conclude with (loth time), a new Musical Facer, in two
net,, called
GRETNA GREEN.
Lard Losmwell, Mr. Pearmim ; Mr. Tomkiiis. Mr. W. Bee_
art ; Mr. ',skies, Mr. Wrench; Larder, Mr. Power. Emily
Mos Carew ; Betty Fiasikin, Miss Kelly.
Doors ors at Hall-past St
fleren—Second Price al Niue.

begins al

Fiaars Sa ; Scrond Price 3L—Pit 3e.; Serend Price Is. 6d.
—Lower Gallery, ie. ; Secoad Price la.—Upper Galtery la.;
aecoad Price 6d.
To-morrow, The Iroothfal arya of Gil Blas—The Fair
Gabrielle—Greta' Grrers—aird The Reirdesvose.

IREE NIGHT!' MORE.

SA DLERII W ELLS.
The Pebne are moat respectfully informed, that the crowded
Houses and continued applause with which the Prr-
%masters of Juan of Are and Tom sad Jerry were
haosoired during the brit Weeks, hove reduced Mr. F.errion
to lengths u his Season a short prem.,. Those celrbratrd
Pierer, with the additional Fotewolko, will therefore ►e
perforated for Three Niehrs more.
rimis Evening. TUESDAY, S.Vemher 21;
M. THURSDAY, 26; and FRIDAY, 27, and no longer,
beteg most positively the lost Night Joss of Are caw be
acted t►is Season, the Repeats pro. e. thug ...thong interrup-
tion from Monday newt, a Splendid Scrio•Cotric Historical
Drama (is Three Acts), called
JOAN OF ARC ;
OR, THE. MAID OF ORLEANS.
Previous to which a New Comic Balk, Pasionise, called

LOVE IN A BUSTLE.
The whole to conclude with the popular Extravaganza of
TOM AND JERRY.
on Saturday lEvesisors.

••• No

PUBLIC WISH OBEYED!

HAZARD and Co. always feel great pleasure
when it is in their passer in comply with the wishes
of their Friends and the Public; mid In forming the &WOW
or the present Lottery, they, wilt. the approbation of the
ether Contractor., adopted, as their model, the Old Lotteries
most apt n•ved by the Public.—There are No Classes—No
Fined IN OZCA —No Stock Prises—in short. the Scheme is as
plain, atraiett-forward, and simple, as it was possible to
make it. The Drawing will bests on the 30th NEXT
MONTH—there are 120 CAPITALS, via.
3
2
2
3
__ _ - _- - 400

TN:kolas/id Shares erehelh.og at HAZARD sad Co!. old
Red truly fortunate Offices, 93, Royal E‘ehanxe ; 26. Core-
-1,.I1; and 394, Oxford.atreet ; ,here they Sold, is the last
Ludes' and precediag Coatrset, THREE Prises of SUMO,
bendts netetreate ether Capitals.

A pause having ensiled. the High Sheriff asked
if any gealetuati had any thoug to offer, and no
nne appearing rlesirous to address the meeting. the
question on the resolution* was put, and carried
without • dissentient voice. The resolutions were
then transcribed on a large sheet, which was handed
about the Court, and in a short time they received
the signatures of all the gentlemen in th- room,
who had greatly increased in number., even during
the short . time the proceedings occupied. The
meeting then broke up.—(Surtheris lieporter.)

TIIAT inestimable Medicine the CORDIAL
BA LM ofG I LEAD, is peculiarly adapted to strengthen
irmk female ennoilutious, and likewise to warm and invigo-
rate phlegmatic 'titbits; it acts powerfully, not only on the
•esk sturearh, hot the whole aervoos system; corrects a vi-
tiated appetite and intligestioe in the Brat passages, wad W-
s its wonderfully in recovering the tone of the smeary and
genital organs. Hence its efficacy in seminal gleets in me.,
alai corresponding weaknesses in women.
It is recommended to those Ladies, who, from repeated
and difficult lahours, are named with weaknesses and in.
which eases It is highly useful, strengthesing
at the same time the stomach, the back, the weakened or-
ehri the whole constitution.
The Cordial Balm of Gilead is universally oeknowledged
10 be • meat agreeable and powerful restorative Is all net-
soils disorders, and may be taken with advantage in isward
•aitings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits,
iletobilog or shaking of the bands or limbs, shortness of
breath. sad consumptive habits.
"Ad by Mr. Johnston, 4114 Coeshill; Mr. Saeger (late
Barium and Co.) 150, Oxfonli.etreet ; Mr. Ward, Holimell
and Mr. Stradling, Royal Exchange, London, and all Medicine
V'sders in the Coiled Kingdom, at 1112. and 3s. per bottle.
61. Cams may also be obtained at Gilead House as

Upon taking the chair. the High Sheriff briefly
stated that he hail called the Meeting in conse-
quence of a requisition that hsd beet, presented to
him, and he invited any gentleman who had any
thins to offer on the important subject they hail a,-
sembled to consider. to deliver his sentiment•.

Colonel REAMS (of Belmont) rose and said, th,rt
in taking leave to submit some Resolutions, there
could be no danger ageing wrong if they followed
the example and adhered to the principles of those
agreed to at the Thatched House Tavern, in Lou-
don, which had been signed by sixty of the most
extensive landed proprietors of this country. He
would therefore follow up a previous Resolution,
by moving that those he adopted, and as it had de-
volved on him to perform this duty, he thought it
necessary to accompany it with a declaration, that
it was not intended to infringe upon that pillar of
the State, the Church ; but they had now arrived
at one of the most interesting periods that ever oc-
curred in Irish history. and they could not render
greater justice, or act more in the spirit of true pa.

CORK, SEPTEMBER IC

Since Monday last a very important trial is going
on at the Custom-house in this city, before the
Sub-Commissioners, S. Pay', Surveyor Geo►ral,
Jones florrison, and Timmas Harding, E-qrs. The
Cause at inane is a chum made on the part of the
Preventive Water Guard at Poor-head station, fora
share of the proceeds of the Banshee, a smuggling
lugger, captured off 'hie harbour on the 25th of
December last by the boats of his Majesty's vessels
Semiramis awl Cyrus, and of which the Preventive
Water Guard allege they gave the first informs,
lion. The inquiry comes before the Court, trinity
an order of the Board of Customs, in criasequence
of au order issued to that effect from the Lords of