The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-07-13 00:00:00

the fedi' Cobfinest age% Deaf 1114gg kslanile by the Got* L
we of the Trading Curopasj. Every history of lodise oat r
fall with farm of their elyvaitaitii gs. U. pledged hims. If
obesever the -0111 shooitt Veit/bight flot Ward to prove what
bested eirearnertautially.
W. KUM E.MaitgetAiditeirklbetlesclantjtyl Dr. the Roo-
Geutleman being Igor hiettle.fortt sitel pledirjd himself to
me the coattail erheievere tho gothitet glootl+cyuic before
die Woes.
The Petition eves ordered to be'peluted.
KG R. C. BENNETT privenftil ti Prelim? fe,om be Ire.
habitant. of • parish of ftnetenetabire is folotor of. a, pp4Qr
can whose license keetleree withhold.
Ht. Pt.4.4txplai,yyl Ike erase/me floe witkholsting the
license, which arose from repeated complaOnta, of 'be
derly conduct of she boob.
The Petition was twdereed to be prioted.
Mr. DENISON presented a Petition from the Lieen*ed
Tietsollers of Croldeitt •Xvisst the Rettiliog wf Bees bill,
which, after a fest 111011' 6'!"1 Mr. 0,41443 •941 .%Ir.
Mock, •aa laid nu the !aide.
Mr. LENNA RD postponed hie motion reepeeting the
io-
dependence of Colombia till Tuesday, 134 inotpui.
He then pre...Med • Petition front Ipswich, "%Most the
pining of the Aiieu Regulation pin, obtalo wey Meted to
be rioted.
%Ir. HUME 'resettled la reitiliell fl`tlal Phil. Writ mid hie
wife, pereata or • yolauf Mee 114/(140 shortly after leaving
she gaol of Shepton where' he lad beets coubiled
doting Ma weeks fur setting • speiel to catch • bare.
Tie residua alleged the death to bees bees occasioned
isy the severe treatment of lise deceased in confine-
ment, he having been washed sad Me br r cut
off us his euirsoce ; and among other sof/mints, kepi
without medical asaimauce for thirty dam. The Polities*
fernier alleged, that the porno,' bunk' to have as ioqueitt
takes of lite steam by which shwolt
.oecierred ; but the Coro;
suer refused, because, as the Petitioners believed, of the re-
lationship between him sod the gaoler. The Petition prayed
Lor • strict enquiry into Release, the particulare of which
had boon eotroburetosl to him (Mr. Home) by fellow seri-
-
nose's of the deceamd.
Mr. PEEL had inquired into the particulars, and resold
sassee the Honourable Member *bet the allegut stele
unfounded. The young mass had been treated as all other
pommels; he was washed, but it was in hot water—a men-
lotion which was oecessary to the healthiness of the place.
Halted a remain disease upon bins which was not bessited
ley his eitnitterneel; bat those waa a certificate in Ma (Nr.
Peers) possession from • surgeou in the tieigielitmokood, that
the cameo( his dead' was an immense quautist sof liquor
St lcb be hid aw•llowrd at one time immediately troehla cous-
in out of the prison.
kh.DAWSON corroborated the description gives [ the
'tsse hy hi. Uight Hon. Friend.
.The Petition was ordered to lie on the feeble.
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented • Petition from
.the Hoe. Adhere Chichester, who stated himself to be heir its
expectaticy is remainder idconsolreeble property now to pos-
session of the Marquis of Donegal—from which, though has
right sod secersayou would be certain, es the law Mow flow',
be was likely to be cut off by the Bill pending the describes° of
.sloe How for repealing the Marriage Act. The Hoe. and
Learned Gentleman read the Petitius nearly ibruegh, from
whack ii appeared that (Ise right of the Petitioner was bk. ly
to be affected chit By by a retrospective clause i• the
which term to make valid moue, other marriage. void by
the law as it stood—tbat of the Marquis and Maschioness
of Donegal. The Petition farther mated it to be the belief
of the Petititmer that the said clause was introduced
isto the Bill with no other view than to &rite
WA of the ungoestioweble right which he bad to the
property its question. He rayed to be heard by
Counsel at the bar of the House against it. The
Honourable and Learned Gerestemen said, that if the facts
were true, he did out me bow the House could Is (die ILO
pow, of the Pest iuo. He referred to the precedent
of Mr. ttoigbes caw, .who bad mitered three or four
hinesired actions against clergynteu h r isou.rreirteric .
He claimed • right vested in site penalties fur whirls
he had gone, and was heard by Cuestas' at she bar.
&lenient a Bill which went so deprive biro of she whole beerfit.i
The NUNN. deterbieed spinet kits, but uot withered • weep
patient heariog. He cussidered the chits of this Petitioner
touch more strong, whose right in remainder (which (tea
gutsily colorised rights mote import sot than any in pro
make) was coollreted to him as positively by hew, as that
of the property of any other Geutlemmi iu this eosetry.
Mr. SCAR LETT rt ma. feed us. 'be reslect of the Petitioner
lo oat oppoitui the Bell by petition in its progress through
either Home, from which be infested that the wily object of
• the Polohieser was delay.
Dr. I,I.ISHINGTON said, that the Petitioner', rights
would not have Men affected al all but for the ameodinesits
mbich had been adopted iu the Committee ie another place.
-IfProsid not be eapteted of the Pctittoner to be prepared
'Oh a Petteion o• • point •liii h look li'm by nor tee.
Mr J. MACKINTOSH thought that the House could not
hesitate to reject the prayer of the Petition. The retiospec.
live gimlet, which. be himself ha•l added its the Committee,
had bens- womb modified in Oa passage through the other
.Rosee. The Petit iune r lied been engaged in expena.ve soils
Mimed these very rights, and bad realty of °prat utilises fur
'osaselteseg thie must able and expert men in the law. His
street ins sot applying t' by beard by Couesel against the
Dill, eider in Ibis or the either Home, roved tom
delay was the only object of the applicetion. taxa cloying
.ibis, she clause hat been added to frustrate hie particular
toes, it world etomothas be had been very I.l.edvisid.
The.SPEAKRR said, that if tlie Petitioner was to be heard
arainst lb. Bill itself, that could not be allowed, because the
Homo had um.. no power over that question. If it went
noly sparest the suriendmesite, there was nu precedeut of the
Home bovine aliened such an application.
Mr..WCTRERELL remarked, shat ibe Bill was very toy-
like the one sent op li. the Loud., and that it contented no
Ams thao.tee added. pages o(kgislai ire docirime.
The 'edition was ordered to be primed.
Mr. BERNAL presented a Petition, with a simile,.
Moyne hum Mr. Pritchard, Proctor, ou behalf of Samuel
litight.—Ord. n d to be printed.
Dr. PD I ILI MDR E presented a .coonter NCR's!' from
tifarah Blygio, which elated that she was minted to her
beets' husband (the eldest eon of the bat Pei dosser) by a
Immo obtained by bon iii consequence of his own oath;
elist sbe oaf pregnant by bins tiet the tone of their marriage,
and that she woo now regimen by him.
Dr. LU.SHINUTON as d, that the rich; of ibis ease ilt-
Aftived tafiu. The Petitioner was a snout, aged :28, in
Mr. Myra's fainit.y, •bett else was married to she el+at
met, only 18 years of age. The marriage bad already been
declared votil, but there arse an appeal which suapeudtel the
sentence.
Dr. Pitt I.I.INIORE repeated the facts that the I;cenae
had bees obtained by the oath of the tombola, that the ilk'
was prebuilt by leinisow, end had bees, no likeirim the
time of the noorisee.
The IN 'Seine leas said os the table.
Mr. BROUGHAM retooled a Petiliela from onit Therm
Iliimagan, also hae bees reined by a Clt surrey nett, cust-
omising of the expels, cod delay of promes oethatjarie-
dietiou, and proyisig the Moose to take mesas...* for Mili-
tating both.—Laid on the table.
MARRIAGE ACT AMENDMENT MILL
Dr. P1111.1.1311JR F. ruse to move the ccccc ammo of
et the liaa.e on the A membeents added by elm. hooks of
Petra, Hoy. and %Aliened Gentlresao rooted net the
partirolir vulture of the alteration., with diet oil Stahel.
silly affect the principle of the Rai, hat only lemoitro mud
booted its operation. lie ealrested and implored ihe 'loom
to @eerie to she •mendasenot u the only cloture Obey' bad
of may iv g this mesmarysiotobereby effteting • saint j re-
form fur which they bad bees lan; stratgioltug.
.fie con- •
chided by moving that ilia mneudinessis be 'mow read • se-
cold lime.
Dr. Until NGTON. said it, was abseil unprecedestleil
that the Hoene shoeld hirslled epos with ao Iltife'etiporta•
silly for iliscussiult;lil 4Cille at once epos." 1111).ohlcb .lien
Wine 11.im en 's fernier oreasius *condoled !atilt of
'stem, hoes, bob isitebsc•
without havoic the roteertte add tl Magic clause. Hf was
ewe that nu toss WU had enrol the 11101 ii its risco form
rialtd under lake Is say that he smitostood she whole of it.
fie objected to the elaminctiow Ammo by She Bill between
i. ref citam and irelood, mosoliete being totem in hi of the
Later. U it was said sit. wile fat *Web lii. bill pro-

tee,ett In. nryirjjr SSTs eklejotly. ataricirotly regolattd N Clioexist nie law uf 1 relsnd: wk)ekitriu'vide:l
ieat llie pr cup
to set aside any atzsa,gl cootreeied doting the minority of
lbeipaaties within twirler months atter
k)!Se_g ir.i1441117,41) v 11.4114
y1;1'1.'1101% tAms setrust rria‘rdr rued's- Segni -erAti to
tlji nutiatry',. 04 ieJea 6.1 eubli Va.* altert-
ilo4l ItiAd e. in We'llill'VY-lbe dwifflllfg siliCla
lettrip ati the likoistrWitence? not to 151 istroAlif fl4rt to
bin ap:ratrattiyfiss'PletiiHte el lite are Orin year. from the
clause reuderino valid elarksges iostrtadted baj &Not* sfiet,
coltebitatioo fur a certain period. He also observed with
great fever upon (be talselikis 'operation Of the retrospec-
tive Osage, from its ex post facto intiatfetrace with the rights
of rronoit to property contingent upon Me failure or iscriliv
lAwfri marriage wader therm. erre Ilatriage Art. He enninitled
that the admission uf such a principle irate the Dill at eft woe
moil fojtiriutis; bat that tied. r any vie* of the easy., escev-
bolo obaold at 'tenet be made of those caaes In Which sods ti(
nullity were now pending. Ha thuught the tigartnetioa;' to
the case of marriages procured_hy (read, between those rele-
bi•ted hr liC(llat and dyne by balsas, psi ticalarly objection.
able. " 'hrisrd nom pebltt rtrtduir that some of the
rleatora of Iby Mill hsa brim hawed bye certain old lath—
O.meghtiri)=iind '44 4eriatillf fliooglit the rornuor on not
priEttfit fGaadattdtl l f It &Amity bori the otrongra
looked Of being t 4 oWtkrist of Nike& tither than of mate
elapse. •=ll.4.dahteT )—ttle- &headed by inortea
that. the 'tiaiendateiti be reed a errand 'Mai this day six
month,. '

............
Mr. PLUNKETT said he was convinced, in his eon-
scie,.ce, tort 'hid Dill *as calculated. to do great and men-
' ial public good—(Hear)—asd to do away crib the most ex.
teusive iikihriice dud critelty.—(ll.ar.)—lt *cot far towards
the eurrsiellosi of the siliteNiefs arising oar of the Act of
j 78.1 i.talLT.ltet Shicls wai &tickled bylllnakalone, the most
esticsail , iirnimkulAtOr us the laws of England, so be a
direct vioatisis Of- Hie principles bf the Cdtiiiittition.—
(Hear.)..—The mode in whirl, tit his opiolos, a wise 'evilest-
tare osield hare 'hsterfered for the cocrectios of I Lie evils
against which Hist Act professed to plueide, was by the
adoptioa of warns to prevent the thing from Wing done,
and not by afiereartls inflicting undistiegenibiug pundits.
merit oe Ilse innuceut aud the goiliy,--(Hear, hear.)—
The faults of lard Ilarilwicke's Act in that seeped would
be in • great degree coireciell by this Hill. The ulj.:ei of
that Act sits to protect female's from having their Rolls and
tls lighter.; decoyed into niirriage by cunning, fraudulent, aud
needy adeeniurers. lu what manure was that object et
f riled ? Hy holding up the deluded daughter of an Clam
teioos family at a coneubine—(Hear!)—aud proclaiming
her innocent otf piing as bactarde.—(Hear, bear!)—Nlueb
hot been said of the misery fluorin Imo families by
clandeetine, OW goal, sod degrading marriages, and he could
enter fully into the feelings of parents a hose sone or dmighters
had plunged th• oiselves into a situation so cllctreariug.
But what, ua the other hand, was the weight of misery mud
suffering occasioned by addtog to degradieliuu, Infamy and
dtshmiour to the tersou and aputeitiou of the misguided
pity, moil huinil 'ohm and shame to their oerjuil..l—(Hear.)
—The objection, which be had beard to the reweave' ti•e
clause is this Bill sere threefold: first, to the prioriple of
sr post facto kgistatios ; secondly, to ils t fleet lb the,
case upon the rights to pin, My derived under the former
law in certain case. ; and, hilly, us the gemmed of no ex•
erotism being Made in revuer of sult• already instituted.
With respect to the first ground of objectiosi, lie eunteuded
that it was an eviablislied prineiple, aud ustivereatty scud
en in the outlast, coarse of legislation, where • law was
found to tatting, upon the cowmen law rights of taunt
duds, aud to be productive of great and extensive i
silence Mid Isjestiee lb ill operlitiou, sod it wart round 'nes
creamy to moored such law, to give the Act by which it was
amended a setrimpeetive speration.,; That principle had
been acted on is she tags ej the Popery laws, sad in the
Act for repealing $ gregt: .1 those lairs famed in 1781.
It bail bees oral r a In this very aitiele of marriages,
ates Abe Kesionstiun. in an Act pissed to 'ruder valid
nriaeo bilirrioges that Lad beet. eel. braird berme Ma-
giserate• mid Justices of the Pence, during ilia period of
civil distarbasce between the year 1615 and 1666. It hid
else been acted out in an Act of Edward I , to validate mar•
rieges cuatrscted by Priests, skid, were void al Common
Law; and Otero's& in as Act of Edward VI. passed to
monism the former eistste, osacerniog which rilloulstis had
arisen on account of I be "'surfer nature of those marriages.
Wiih respect to she effect Of the clause upon the mbar of
property derived under the former law, and the objection
founded Hai rcou, it sissield be remembered that sail
rights were sod created by that Act, be, Duly incideatallly
gad occasionally arl.iag out of it. And the parties she
derived an web:total benefit from a regulation adopted la
one east, for a particular purpose, bad nn right to com-
plain delay 'should in like manner incidentally be deprived
of such beswit by a regteatros adopted for another wpm-,
at a subsequent period. In lie acts so *Web he had
already alluded, and in several other Acts on the sedij• et of
marriage, sine a trtrospecttve sere; wet gives to the en•
segments, the uuly saving was of 'marriages which bad at
ready hope ausolled by seniesires is the Cowie of Lao, and
au exception whatever was made of solos pending at the lime.
With respaetto the obscurities in the Dili, of which the We.
sad Learned Weatibir had cbroplaitted, it should be ream.
"hered that risq hid bees introdured out be order to give
vididily It samsisges, in which case slay might have hems
a fair grimed of obi. (lima •ith the oppreas of the Bill, but
, w4ll et view to preveist their validity. Ile considered the
411ra:a Lords rotitled lu the gratitude and thanks of the
evisaligr for barb% pissed Ibis Dill, awl must heartily and
folly award IS Asir amendments. ?here Sere things to
_pig Billwkidi it might besderiralde toioneadilist, Wilsey
. Tyre objeCted teat present, *bite was so ,wordingsib.. Ole
'Bill might maim 'haeft'sgain. He was williag, therefose, is
lake it, with oil its (foliage as it pots *loud, sillier them that
~:Ibet evils, of the old law should sup longer continue to eats,.
...
,IIir,III.GUBN EY coneidered 'bat some of Ilse elsuses in-
.lllMhaed its the other Howie were ineunsisteut aud B...imbues.
lie. WEIIitItELL coostele n el the alterations lord hero
sgtinspoirtany that sot above tone part in • hundred re:omitted
:.of the !we as sent from this House. He esesitiered the
eulles which had beta qurted of !metallig ea List principle
a she retrospective cliiiiiie, as heroin a very wants
_analogy le the present measure. Hi. main objection. cr the
iOlll stood upou cuumitutional grossed,. Tb. House were
pow going upon a pri•Cip:e of ex Fat facto Igrodetioo. to
lobe es ay a MAO.. • property, mud upon the same rowed, ti
post facto puoialiments might also be defended He dad out
br.uw whether it was allugether regular to allude In what
hid pawed wows a former deb ete,lisii it' his Hoe. Friend op.
palsitliiliad ceusured the practice of ming oar private
Bills, surely the objection wou'd apply sill, a headrest fold
inure force against canrassiug on politic Dills, as the injury
world. be of • more notables nature.—(Hear, bear.)—
it ear well known to She House, and perhaps to emir mast
In Leedom that this Dill bad regard to • particular ease,
sad that might be the reason why it waa a isbed to press it
Ihrorgh with fuels precipetaituu. He woold allow that the
principle of oullity was use which ought to be most cam
Homily applied, beet Le objected to Ilie Dill beeseser it ex-
elected esti y principle of nullity 0 hati we,. As to the grout.
fug of licetises, he should he glad to know who would act
tinder the fearful reaponsibility isomer:a by this Bill is
ease 4 error by the magistrate. lie did MA couteuel that
the prospective operation tit. the Marri•ge Act might not be
ameliorated, mud what he more principally complained of
' was at iudecrut hate with which the ai was sought
Is be pissed. He otjersed in Into iii the releospective elitist.
Oa these grounds lie rotieufreil is ibe stutiukol h.. Hour
iNiehil for the po,tp.mt-rueol of the 80.
Dr. PH ILl.lllt/HE exolaimel. lie assured his Hun.
Friend the oljtet of the 1:111 was not any pal molar ease, as
would appear Irons the period when elm was Beat
' introduced inln the House in 1817.
The AT mum EY.IDENEKAL strongly objected to the
atroopective clause, sad to the prityptellive part of the Dill,
en aroma of it. uncertainly. 'the Hill ackuowleitged the
evil which rioted where • man, by perjury and fraud, oh.
lamed poisesmos 'of a woman's person mad properly; but
. "%ow did le proceed to remedy that evil? Why by scatting
the husband to Missy Bey far leis life, and coodscatinct 10
the Cross all the property which be had become pemiessitst of
in right of his 'nonage. He would Minitel, prefer the law as
it aloud rather than adopt the present measure. By this Dill
the dab* of the Curtner Marriage Art would be repealed: that
AChelperiberg shit the moment of 'the parsiii• or goard('us
I was hp be obtalued.) the preseul Bill spoke of cattalo, but

didatied baseeht was mil specified. teal was an onskaipn; bltl
there wed bre et the dooms wilds was introduced by the
other HIM+ that enacted se -imposeihflety. •- k dtrected in
rime of banes !arbor mehltelasel teat the parties aamee suit
tee hoes, *WOW ha aerie ow- the thumb door. Other
legistallte meariures •hirls had beta eited sie analeguele
til the retewspeetore rheum' had sleep is wiew to
remedy some luconvenieeee resulting Gone luedrertesice
or mittake, out Id' Validate Ward Voslatione of the law.
One of the consequeuces of this hill eras that a young
Nobleman might he entrapped tutu • ns mange wlih •
mailmen poiiituto, sad theta theta would be nes audios
of
settieg aside Aim marriope-.-411ear, hear, hese)...
If he had the 'el, its of his Right • Honeorable end Lesrued
Friend (Mr Plaulteet), be wield pains thte Bill in ite!proper
colo•ra; but as he was not art fortunate, he meet trust is the
feeling., of 11w Hogue hoe drier their own eoeclositurs. He
therefore culled ow the.thiessoos payee nod deliberate before
they passed a insemetee fought with so meth mischief.
Sir JAMES MACKlNTOtill'atid, be fell great difficulty
iu approaching 'lsm subject *Bee the ability snit eloquence
with which it bad been ahead, tooted ; and betbee he pros
(ceded to remark on the arguments which bed been addueed,
he wished to allude to nn en ode by an Honuur-
able sad' Learned' Gentleman opposite (Mr. Wetherell),
namely, that a private canvass had been made in favour of
the Bill. Nothing certainly could he Inure disgraceful tban
such i peskier If it had token place. For himself he could
my be knew noshing of it, for no man presumed to insult
him by asking hint to 'support the Bill on private gromid• ;
tied with the greatest einem ity be could state, that he knew
hot one of the parties *ha, It was imul, weight be effected
by this nseasore. Bet at the sone time he thought, that
whoa. the •lavle of the nil of the present law appeared em-
bodied in the Individual ~,,, risen they saw it was
the steams of *owing thecord amoopt families, and armed
ore .part of a faintly with the anemia of getting rt.
sessioe of the wealth sod property of the other, be.would
say that this individual case brought the ',justice of the
present law home more fully to his realities than if be
were to view it in aledractiou. It had beet armed by the
opponents of Ibis UM, that the House should nut consent
to it, become it had roue 'lows au ettrerent (tom the ode r
House. He considered that argument • direct otark tan
the privileges of Parliament, fur it was surely competent for
either House to make what alterations they thought fit in any
Bill which came before them; sod hecouhd ant think it Idol,
that any rash or improvident measure which tended to subvert
the pissessiou of peoperly, and lute-itchier all the mischief
which had been stated, could receive the sanction of that
branch of the Legislature who were the guardisits of the vigils
oft he laws and the church Another objeet ion was the latestria
of
the period; but surely the delay most be attributed oath,*
Hem Gentleeneu who did out sooner favour the House *ith
these opinions, although they had bail abundant oppurlso
wile, mid lie sight be allowed to add, irellicient -pmvora-
tion.--(Hear' hear.)—fle 'Amish] nut follow these Gentketen
through the details of word catapult. That hunting sifter
syllables, when they were discussing the principle of as im-
portaut meuuie, wee beneath the dignity of the grave
assembly be then bad the honour to address.—(illear.)—.
The Hon. end Learned Gentleman (Mr. Weibel. II) said he
should oppose hisfltellnge to those of the Kieg's Attorney.
Geurral for Ireland ; bat wool I it not be better to oppose
something in the ab ipe of argument. However, from that
he had must cautiously nbat•ined, sod, in so doing, he ad.
mired his prudence ; lest, because the orpiment, of hie
Rota. and Learned Friend (Mr. Plunkett) were in Minna Ives
unanswerable; anal, secondly, Wisest they hail been urged
with that prodipous energy of mind, and power of eel-
soiling and eloquence, with which his Honourable Primed
was so richly 'plowed, and *Welt never certainly more
humiurably distinguished him than ow the present et.
cotion.—(Cheers.)—He was tertaiely la favour of -the esti-
ility of all marriages, nut with • view to 'mkt the views of
the rrendulent contender, but to -protect the innocent ofr-
'piing, and present the happiness mot teuneurtlity of so-
cloy. The present wee taut a low abuse oprr as ion would be
conhued to a particular case. It was a general measere, for
there would nut be a child born, an acre of limit iuherio d,
or a fortifies of property transmitted, that world not be sf.
Petted by it. He could out euheeribe to tbedoetrioe that on
these gsestiuss.tbe OPilii9o6of Mee Haase were to be gamer-tied
by great law amities Uses. If wer'watited to know whet the law
teas, then it would be most wise and proper to consult them ;
but vibes they were oboist to decide what the law should be,
hr should sot refer them to grim griller, or black letter.—
(Hear, hear.)—He admired as much 110 any mot legal verb-
Helios in their proper place; but Isw-givers most sot sacri-
fice principles of law to its forms, but must coolish fur the
parrot good. The Hon. and Lest-aril Gentleman thee advert-
ed so the diseentiens which the peewit' law created amongst
families, and concluded by elorterieg, that if any 'moms
were disfavoured, it abonhf be those who sought to disgrace
their families by meeting tu the quibbles earths law, who
dragged before the public ell the private transactions of a
family whose greatest misfortune was to count them amongst
its Members.—(Cheers).
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said the more be
beard the principle of the present law diertheed, the mere
repugnauce did he feel to it. He should be potty dio
graced before the House and the public, if be kat his' mole
to soy particular core; hot at the sane tone lie must's,
that in an individual case such iujostice might appear as to
force the conaideralion of the generid subject upon the Le.
gisieteree. At the same time he was not ignorant of the
difficulties which ourvomided the case, and ow the beet re.
fibiiittat he was able to give it be must say that he gave the
preference to the Bill as it came from the House of Lords.
Mr. CANNING said he had always viewed the questiuo
as one et great importance, and one that they must cope
to legislate fro with touch pain. He did not agree with
whet bad Cabo from his lieu. and Leersied Friend the At.
Israel General. Ni HOU. Member bed become the alive-
mite of the Marriage Art of 11714 i his Honourable and
Learned Fri. ud bad admitted that under that Act
great oppresion and hurdablp bad arisen, and he was
willing to apply certain remedies fur certain eases: that W.O
the very thing he objected to 11 had been said, that this
Measure bad armee est uf • specific as it might be so,
but lie knew nothing of such a rase or !Wee connected wrib
it ; if it did eats% that, is •LM opinion, wan lime reason that
tiny should lee-islat• ow it, Air it was better its irgli.
tae on a fart, than the probability of • fact. It had
hero said that the Howie wag coloured on alias oc-
casion; it was to prevent a simil in 'veep part
ruler case that he thought it was better so apply a general
cure iban a partial remedy. He would not say that if it was
the first reediest( of the Bill et the commeacenteet of • Ste-
eled that he would agree to it in Its present imperfect state;
but however imperfect, he would prefer it to as alteration.
Hr could not agree that nothing about,' be dune except it
came from a certain (punter ,• that would do nothing. He
gave no thanks fur the amendments, bet he Omitted Provi-
dence that the Bill came bark at all.

Straeprs were ordered to withdtaw, sod the House
when there appeared for the A•terdt•enl •f the
Horse of Lurch—
Ayes..... • •••
Non lO
Majority

Oa our readasisisiost into the gallery we found the Mar-
quit of LONDONDERRY nussung that the House, au its
rising, should atljuneu to Monday next.—Agrettl to.
The oche► Orders of the duywrrr then disposed of, and the
Rouse adjourned ■t a QUARTER• BEFORE THREE
O'CLOCK to Mouday next.

A Baltimore Paper contains the following as
count of a most extenvive and &Aro ctitellre in the

MOW/
tIALLOW KUL, JUN. 15.--rue two or three wm,r put
lhi. litrAloll of t►e State here been sulfite, and
I the damage dose ie very great. Id Lisclideld, several fields
at gram berg been entirely burnt over, beard,. a qu.atity of
woodbutd. In the wcsrrra part of dogmata, the damage to
I also estiumstersOble; a member of large tract. of woodland
I, isre hese destroyed: Is Philips (Somerset toasty) bas
gmirayrit a gram amoral of powipaity, •Aboas Wilk% are Wirt,
duellists busses, hero', sod oak. We :also leans that
awsrnber ut dwellanp have been destroyed an anew*. is
',Shia sown y. The fire coatiaumna rags is sassy dissolute,
sad bsides all efforts to iliaccS alsnts.i ‘

'o4l.4iVb.
;Igo-
DucruN, JULY- 10.
%%e aired indulged .strong hopes that the current
ruasasors of ae iseiroshal •Orarore thaphy in •thin
rityt nu Friday next,tha 14th July. were urifoundesll
It seems. however, that in forming such expecte-
nous we have the thougernto credit rot u-Knifforr
share bt ptaitietice wad respeet for the'peates the
!leas; arid the ,tioverrionent or this rensettry; !bin
they. near etstirled, to. *lretoly 'they liege eons,
metier& the Would Aproparstrississ far their imitating
oral dam/emus end it will .cot W ihrie
fault if the kith of July *boll paws over in Debbi§
without riot or bloodshed. For the Ise two days
we • have observed tosinfers employed in dile.-
tatinu.the Statue in College-Green, ow! carefelly
picking oat the arms ant! ‘orisauseors with oifesinive
party culourr ; a man stduat at some distance. op"
parrutiy stiperintersdiug the work, mud groups •f
pas-eiraers °erosions ly collect in the eirighlsqut-
hood ef.the Surber, wrttririg exclamations of sur-
prise rind thsguirt.--(Dablis Freeman's Joitritsl.)

CRIIII. CON.
COURT OF KIROV B&NCH, Dvsuir, Jour B.

OWIN OROOHROAW POWLAR.
HOW. HIVRY HARITReIIe FERRY, CONNOPAN
CALLED LORD viscous's OLIRTWORTH•
DI—
PRNDANT. - •
(This CUT was bri.oy limited in Twig BRITIgH Pistil of
yesterday.]
This was an action brought by the Plaintiff to reresver
demure, of the Defendant, for criminal rout lion wills
his wife. The daintier* were laid at 10,0001. and the Mae
fradaut pleaded the general ism.
Mr. NORTH opened the pleadings.
/fir Hewn MenentTtl, Bert. stilted the Plaintiff'. retie.
The Plaintiff was about three year. a priiou.r in the Four
Comm. %umbels/li, where the Noble Defendant 'Me alseacene
fined (..e debt; the wife reiiJed for corn." time us
the priann with her knehasid ; her husband had beets tiers feer
five m oiths Wore an intimacy eornmenred between him and
the Delf. admit, about August, 1820, knocked at Mr.
Nowlnu's door in the prison, to inquire for • Mr. Audrens
who twee sitting with the Plaintiff and his wife; he coo-
dueled himself, en being steed to sit, with teem respell
and politeness ; he did say that Ire was a married in..,
sad the father of a family, his wife • resident of this city;
Si. intimacy grew out of this introduction; the result's as
the Learned Counsel stated, were omit fatal to his client's
peace. Lord Glintworth had been connected with the
may of Hussey; he, therefore, regimented hinterlf (said
Sir H. M.) as connected with the Plaintiff by thin union;
he introduced his own daughter, called ealy Perty, to
a daughter -of the Plaintiff's. In March, 1811, Airs.
Nowlin went to the County Carlow; on her return she
weal to lodging. in Thoenss•street, near the Four Courts
Illnesbalsea. lire days were spent in the prison with her
lanaband; she shortly after gave birth to sq tarsal, and sob.
eminently safes, d to return to sleep in the prison. as she
had tirmerly dose; a diragereasent had occurred betworst
her and her litishant, and a reconciliation was brought about
by her brother, Captain Haggarty, shunt she had at Mgt
refused to sees be had not told the Plaint ff his &apace.
This brings us (said Henry Meredith) to July, 1821, whom
.the Plai•tiff leerued that his wife bad become the mime's.
of Lord Glentwortio. This action less commenced in No-
v. tuber, 1,21 ; to that declaration •tbe Defendant pleaded
Not Guilty.
Sir Nosey, in contitinatiou, tinted, that after the achMo
hail been commenced, Mon Nowlin rushed into the pre-
acne? of her husbeitil, fell on her knees before Ni. ice Ida
apartment in the prisus,and supplicated his forgivenens--thla
was done at the suggestive of Lord Gleotworth, for the psi.
pogo of hemming dainagavin ease of amine. The Plaintiff,
determined to resent his dishonor', declared he wolafd never
are Lis saltily wife more—" Take care," was bee reply, " 1
have potticipated in Glentworth's acts; 1 will give him up
such letters as will sheev that you have been the wanton
pander of my crime." The Plaintiff resisted all this. She
followed up thews menaces with the follu•ing words:—
" Recollect your situation ; here 1 am with moue, for your
'ldea., (rum prisms, tool with such mesas us wiU citable us
tu live at our ease iu (mere." He begged bar to withdraw ;
she raved, become misery, a constable was called, and the
Plaintiff suesided her out ; he found the Noble Defendant
then cram to the dune, who called Mrs. Nowlin his own, look
pimientos of her, and alamed the Plaintiff in the severest
manner. Mr. Roasit.r, the Plaintiff's beetle, in.law,
married to Mrs. Nowlatt's /Wen, wee then aeseiled by Laid
Glentworth, and grimly Insulted; the keepers were ordered
by •Lord Gleutworth, the king of this poison, nut to allow
Mr. komiter to role. She prison again.
The Rev. Jobs Walsh. a Roman Catholic Priest, proved
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs Nowlin, in her fathei'n horse,
In 1317; as a girl, he amid, she bad been virtuous and well.
condoeted; both she aml Mr. N. were Roman Call...licit.
wilting knew them after *brie marriage; he cooceitred that
while be saw them they lived on good teems.
Cross-examined by Mr. SCRI TRH —Mr. Ninth° was shout.
Mt, Mrs. Nowlin, about IS, at their marriage; some of her
• faintly bad diapproted of She match. ,
. .

caPlalla Lotto Haggarty, brusher to Mrs. Nowlas; was
next examined by Mr.. Wallsee.—He ems. he acid, inti-
mate with them for some years slier the marriage; up to
July, Ifttl•-thei lied lived together on tolerably good teems;
her emolnet was good daring that time; Mrs..NOWleel is a
we 11 looking women, nowshunl thirty. (Seventreitrommwroni
here heeded up to the 'Minna by Mr. O'Coruall, sad were
by him t &pitied to be all iu the Imud.wriline of the Tlnip-
tiff.) The latter had been six or eight months in the county
Longford at one time away from his wife; witness; at the
nistat of the Mauna/4 wive to hie sister loiter ludgiqgs in
Thomas.stiert, to effect a recoaciliatiou between her aad,ber
huiluand, who stud he wished to see the child Mrs. fliowlka
lay in of; tidiness did not metier the child; cannot tell whey
flier or net lie was !Me his father (a laugh); Mrs. N. greeted
the prism, but did roe take the child ; wieners dined 0114
Ibrill, said his sister returned to her lodgings Wore. he (wits
cress) retired from the prison ; on Mrs. Nimilan'a deportees,
that evening witness r members her husband ki•sed her, and
sew her to the door; he admitted he had heard of Iricheringe
between theta, and to • question from !tie. Wallace, entered
that be hate nothing improper of Alm. Nowlast.
Mary Anne Dodd. examined by Mr. Wallace—Swore she
wag Lord Gleutwortlia servant, and that she saw Mr.. Now.
leo he Lntd Gleutwortb's apartineuts for thee months and a
fottnight: they ate and drank together, cud slept birth,
mote heel together. • Witness was first employed by 'wed
Ilitientworti oboist the 28illo of October last; left Mrs. Now.
tau behind her at Lord Glentworth's when eke left his Lords
ship's service.
Several other witnesses deposed to a criminal cuoues!oto
between the parties, . , •
Mr. BLACKISUANE Waled the Defendant's CAS?, to sup-
port of which he oroducril mural lettere. The first letter
was front Mr. Nowlin to Mrs. Nowlae, 101, Thomas-street.
It was se follows:
" I aura exteriorly sorry you are 'odes as you should mot
de; its ea yourttelf it wall tall, soy sispreper eel ; though you
say the clod.' as nut mine, non akuald bring him to bairoJeca
Wm to me, and Shen JOY 110 I will give him a.guuntl nine,
'burgh I have got hot two thl a moment. Till after next week
I will get a* more; I must give Mr. °meshy the other, or
Mill be pot ow of my roost. I think you had better be a
lined child sad see your easter, and art as you ought to do. If
yaw come berry lessee Ace ns one shall be DI the room, as Mr.
31tuuoi bee left il, sod guile home; mar dinner will answer -
you sod me, aspd nut he at the expense of keeping two tables.
It will be hard enough for me to pay for lodgings oat and
real here. 1 hops Soil will Come Is to.enorrow ; at sit Mesta..
let me see the child that is not mina, as yew ray is your ~
note ;
.tell me who is the father of kite, A 'gig. bnoiny.
tcheu will our hare a fourth buy,m.you have lost the rectooda
Believe me you are nut mIIBEI4IO, fie. &c. Ate.
• ••11).-0. NOW LAN
Thomas Vent°, when In the Wane Mar mrs. Nonwhite in
cnsopauy with Lord Wentworth Aeree-4terial Nemember

Or beeecnber HMO; IN sew Lord Clieectscorth kiss lier is
preseure of bar husbsod, iiwtherefure cletergoied out to go
~wpotrpin! Wllfis'oS 'Knight rioincinect by Mr. o'com•
flittx—rlboil he sopped is Mr. Nosthisc's room ; Lord
cplonetiS Itcr Fityliand um* inewot,
owl ounces cover t hit lie sloped oil that ocialioub. On atwitter
tertp-lan It was st w.4r, Mi. Nowliis ssia to lord Greue.
ar tlieced coBvc aborre'stairs, go up to Nowloo.
there,* no one' will! her ;" and Ice idded. i• Ova (Mr. Nivr-
lam) wcinhl. MO tearn the cirers„ oil kis lionoctr, until lard
Gyntworth return...li 1 ow Raid of tail Vass, said She Ploich
ta, *WI IM stay." He Ahtico said OW nut leswe 'the mess
instil after Lord Ctrotwnith had returned.
clyhts r videnee iw.s procleritt to the same etTeet, to chew
list tlw. etsintilr ro•inived.nelloki era illshotiotir.
lffee laity retired foe s•de fifteen melanin, sod eat &fled a
dantaleSfAid

FONEIGN INTELLIGENCE.

---r--- -
FLANDERS NAIL

NUNICU, JUNE r 6.

The Session of the States of thy kiligdutis oyes
clo•rd at the beginning nf this month, and ihvy
meet 'voila three part; Isenee, according to OW
Ullieu, maroons. extraordinary SCSoma thoul4
br einiri‘lted meantime.

The Emitefor and &own of Auatria are ex.
!word au Trgeruste about the mouth of August,
on a alba to our Court.

WASIDURGe, J4JLT s.
The Cor respowlent of Flasiburgh declares itself
authorised to ioutsailict an article inserted in that
jouriod, and repeated in other papers, which speaks
of a Declimition of the Cabinet of Rus•ie to the
Courts of Eutuve, statiug that it will. tni,more,iii.
lettere in the stint.. of Greece. Tn.** article even
spoke of a change in the Ministry, and of the re•
tiretnent of some Kuwaiti Alutiiosadots; 'all their
steteasent. ate declined to he cofounded.

Tim West occueuts from St. Pgtersburgit. of
Pith Julie. woke tso locution of poloticii! alnico.

sunEwstaa, JUN. 40.
According to private accounts from Vienna there
is reason to believe that the differences • betwern
Russia mid the Porte are not yet trimmer/1 for it is
affirmed that ihr, Porte minim preliminary step
4111 the par{ of Roam; that is, the *ending, of au
A mbiusailor to Coosiantinople because it pretends
that- it hid iu difficultirs with and did not.
break ofr the nogricontionr, which were only anapenda
rd by she dep inure of M. do.Strogoisoff. .The
Purse, 111'4 efore, requires in some ausiymire, at least
by impliestiou, that the Russian Court ell4ldliao
vow the conduct of that Minister ;aud it is not
thought that Kilian' con consent to Olio; irhaterer
may he the inclinations of the leading, Aliaishori its
she Russian Cabinet.

Bliftl.llll. JUMB 25.

Letters have been received from &arm .Epens
who lung sewed in Portugal, arid whose noareer.ary
distinguished by several actions that d d Mini great
honour, end who was afterwards implicated
charge of high treason against the surrousivoy of
England in Portugal, forarhich he *es resseelocelitu
be isaliatent, is now in the service of. the tLiop3b-hp
of Colombia. In the first i,tter, dated from Kausrio de Cucuta, he gives an account of the Orient.
ties he had enc,untered in getting tato:Amid. to
Bolivar, who at first received him coolly, and pus
bins little hope of being employed, MA .oftcr
some conversation seemed to be pleased oraih.htor,
and in fact, aria low a few days after the commis•
slim of General of Brigade in the army Of thiF.Souib,
under his own command. -• • •

General Ebeti highly praises the ability 11114 to.
lighiened patriotism of the Coogreas, whichercoot
fettered by as.y of the prejudices utsocient 4aroe.
and many of whose orators !would do honour to any
deliberative assembly in the most civilised nation sf
the Old World. The disinterestedness of Bolirarzis
well known, shn desires only to be the sWasalwrigton
of theSouih. Every this% anuounoes that (40100944
will become in a few years We of that toopt OrtpripAittg
routstries iu the wurld,.. Porto "'Alas to
the maly place in the territory of the Republic still
in the hands of the Spaniarile.• must loon yield.
being lilimtaded by least and by sea. . .
In his last latter, General Ebro mentions irs
few words the triumphant entry of ,the Ludrpco-
dents into Quito without a baitle; almost. 0 tbas
I&uyal officers had joined the Itepubliopos. • Only
a few officers remain in the mountains witli-sseitll
Guerilla pastiest; but they will soon be -.forced. its
ley dorm their Um& This important eatat Ain
end the war in South America, and. dpub,thpia,
cause great sensation in Europe. A. eoisri at Bets-
wtr lie opened a correspondeupopith
San Martin pt Lima, and sent rarebit.' to the Cop-
geese at • enenta with the good tows.-41*one/,
Papers, Jalkg.t
• I,IIIIIIIA, JV%I
Book.fbaur 714 r.

aEliit AN PAPEIIS.

EXTRACT Of A LIOrrit:TROM COTROA,

•. • .
" The mirfort lines of Atte meatless daily to reseal sew
acmes more and snore aillietiug. You west be ea the rout
AD hew as idea of. the. barbarity of the Illusselmen. The
wietched inhabitants of the,Oland, who are
.81111 brougl.t
hither, 1111 all the khatis of the hunt, tM coffee-Maws the
*kepi, the sooners, and warket.please of !be city. 1, he; are
.all thildrrii, women. nod. olditiatsp trcpb end tilee/Ale of
.
malting the him resistance.
A great womb., of these ssfeetertittes have !Rewrite-
sowed by rtcb_Greeks mad aallitilgjaplat Franke, 116414 f. 44ese.
ever, have met with almost inearrable 01511.114.111111 •ae-
es II ng their philaui hrupto intentions. 'The Tarhish Metre-
, awns Ina dee land )hi. 811 gariegisso, wyboot distkc-
. Sion, incapable of rsnrumiag risusers. They Imre mat
bee.,ab'e to exerri.r Ih. it beselicesee eseept iltrbuit'tire
sentry of Teats woe leas.
• ' •••••isti
"A, aserclmul had purchased at a tow pries at !Ito .
town ',Waled at St ra- di•tance Sinyrsa, the daughter
!of Mastrocordste Patemble. a Vet. merchant. with elbow I
du brows.. This reunite being prcgitant, wan. Orli,mmed„ of
■ child, whieb the merchant drowned. I "Wird t•
tits water. He silted We h 5,000 piastwa.• the fitheelef
• 441 . mot. bagdad• ilk ,4bC 60.144,14‘,tt Chltig•
et: wimps se was one. All, therm sierfortstiste peoatici Osrn
something tratieewt. Being inferssetl the projects astir
neighbours, tbeollsolimis„ *ballon yeroyoql the Poras..l,lo
month. before libel the Istlrr lyre eitisay,tu *lke as ailenfre
epos, Nets. Chit Orleafal. Spectator pretends that flair of
.atone! dossers, who sees Witt by the Rorte.to iwdsrytbo
....FP•!!tri.lll•jleti°,e,°"Pt rcior.cd ,„.
sedges.% 'This fa &tie. VOID Yet,. M. Dil,oB, 16" Vie-
t MINK 'if b • ciesitas, gigged by the A rirebtahup
011"4.90 OP-MUST • t°9481., 4•9ol',•'4*Pes"","?
!wee, Me relatives Of these lauelliess who wear at liberty ;a
eleesieviset:tbs ordeal pf- tbe Tekkiaillort, bastessd tell as
4000!'141.11LITANC'40•11015411c rifßoP••;gl
pities froot-the less sof theiersosslies. lklpw was ibis tat •
• -ellitgiteisildial?,: Ilk the beitssei'litio exist*/ hi lion