The National Register.
London, England, 1822-07-21 00:00:00

Sir G.HI fib also !ilia, that no one could deprecate more

than he did the repetition of these manifestations.
Mr. 111:11:11INSON said, if the got ernment desired to se-
cure the tranquillity of Ireland, the repetition of these outrages
and insults would be preseutid. He was sorry the Attorney •
General for Ireland was not in ilia place ; bad be been present.
he (Mr. 11.) would hate inquired whether the law could not
put down such outrageous proceedings.
l'etition ordered to lie on the table. On the motion that it

be printed.
Mr. S. RICE expressed the hope that the disclaimers on
both aides of the House would have their influence on persons
iu Ireland.

Mr. BROUGHAM again inquired whether the letter written
by Mr. Suuriu, whether written many years or now, bad beers
the subject of any investigation.
Mr. GOLLN:IIN said, that under all the circumstances, b•
had not deemed it necessary to institute any inquiries ;--un the
f..ce of the letter, it appeared it was written many years ago.
Sir G. lIILL asked, whether the letter had not been noticed
by the hon. and learned gent. at the instance of a distinguished
Irish Roman Catholic. . .

111 r. BROUGHAM replied, that he had not made the inquiry
from any such solicitation ; it was in consequence of the publi-
cation of such a letter in a newspaper.
Mr. R. MARTIN said, that he was glad to have heard the
disclaimers of the processions that had taken place. So far,
however, from there being offences on both sides, lie declared
that he never beard the Lowest Catholics give toasts otrensive
to the Protestants.—Petition ordered to be printed.
BnEACiI OF COURTENAY moved that
the order of the day be read for the attendance of Mr. Hope
and Mr. Menziee. It was read aceordingly.
Mr. (lope was then called to .he bar. The orders were read
to hint by the Speaker.
Mr. Hope acknowledged the paper.
The SPIAKF.tt said that the House had voted sorb paper t*
be a breach of privilege. Had Mr. Hope any thing to say in
vindication or explanation of the letter?
Mr. Hope expressed his respect for the constitution, parti-
cularly for the represent:oi% e branch of it. He lamented that
an other course was left to him, in vindication of his honour
and character, than the course be had pursued, which had been
conatrurd into a breach of privilege. He bad no such inten-
tions ; be had nut desired to contemn the privileges of the
House. The accusations against him were of a most serious
nature, imputing to him what was most revolting. 'They were
calculated to withdraw from him al! respect for his character.
He therefore appealed to the House whether any course was
left to him, when such imputations against him were dissemi-
nated throughout the empire, than the tine which lie had pur-
sued. As he denied the truth of these imputations, lie had no
other means left to hint to contradict them, and to vindicate
himself. By the publication of the debate the most painful
result was produced : and he Loped the gentlemen of England
would not condemn him for the coarse Le had pursued.—(Loud
cheers.)
Mr. Hope was then ordered to withdraw.
Sir R. WILSON said, he had never been more shocked than
lie now was by the loud cheers that had just proceeded (ruin a
particular part of the House.—(hear, bear.)—lf those who
were to be the judges were thus to conduct themselves, what
hope were there of an impartial and eqeitelile reset: 7
Mr. T. COURTENAY moved, Mr. Mope, bevies); avowed
himself the author, had been guilty of the breach of privilege.
Sir F. BURDETT again deemed it his duty to warn the
Hou ,e against this assumption of powers and privileges. If
they were to enforce their privileges, why were the debater
allowed to be published ? why should members be answerable
for individuals who might publish the proceedings of that House.
The privileges of that House were given as a shield agaitist
the Crown ; they were never intended to lie as a sword to be
directed against the people. Besides, supposing that to be
privilege which they assumed to be privilege, were the people
to be esposad to this ex poet futto law ? They complained of
attacks on themselves, and then they instituted themselves to
be Judges and jurors ; was there justice in all this.'—(Hear,
hear! Madly knew what the charge was. As to any
complaint against the hon. gent. (Mr. Abercromby), it was
without foundation, for he wanted inquiry ; but at the same
time he thought all Clear proceedings of Um House were im-
proper. Ott that ground he opposed the present proceedings.
As to privileges of the House, they bed been repeatedly must
grossly abused. A noble lord, for instaime, had been detected
in bartering fora seat—(bear!)—but nothing was done, because
the noble lord was detected to soon,—(Hear, and leughter.)
There was an occasion worthy of the dignity or the house to
interfere—but there no iuterfereuee was instituted. (Hear.)--
Some of the privileges were very questionable ; for instance,
the freedom of members from arrest. As to the question be-
fore the house, he should not only resist it, but if the question
for any censure were pressed, he should divide the house on it.
Mr. S. WORTLEY said, if members were not to be pro-
tected when they preferred charges, there ought not to be al-
lowed any publication of the proceedings.
Mr. CANNING said, the house had voted this to be a breach
of privilege—the motion before the house must be agreed to ;
but he should hot agree to even the stateliest censure.
Mr. COURTENAY rose amidst cries of " question, ques-
tion." It was put and agreed to, with some cries of No."
Mr. COUR ' EN AY again rose.—lle said they might to con-
sider, with many allowances, tha language that lied fallen from
Mr. Hope. That individual was in a particular situation. His
(11r.C.'s) object originally was—he was not as amed to avow
it—to prevent a breach of the peace. That object bad bees
accomplished, and lie therefore should propose the mildest cen-
sure on the individual who had beet. at their bar. As to their
privileges they were held for the benefit of the people. He
complimented the mann. r iu which Mr. Hope had eepleined
himself—respecting that the object was to vindicate bituse.f,
nut to attack the pis ileges of the house. He eirMuded with
moving, and his ooject would be effected by adopting the reso-
lution which he should move—that Mr. Sneaker do commuoi-
cats to Mr. Hope. that, in consequence of his expianatioria, llte
(F4r ruatinadis sea met 240..)

THE NATIONAL REGISTER

of depttn‘bt, never u marriage shall not be had
withiu thr. ss.ssslll/1 s•rtrr the license is übatieed. a now licence
4'1,4 V.•• preen, d. 1$ oat tss: Thin act not to
eetr.el e, du, o,,iy .r ;14 the .loyal Family, to to way
it4..4.1:" t Qu. it a., •.r.lew... .4. to Hoy tr.arrizgt
tato b-•y••14 F.. rue :Li I.s be L d t certisl.l :tutt.tl titnt.e
h$ wid ...hr..7lt, old t.. ex ud Duly w Lag1..4."

HAMBURGII MAIL. to do It. The expensive police uf Dahlia is at your disposal—
With one wired you can rl.,:ilo{e every cue of them—from the
...merws• chief taagistrate in the chief "tile: to the let:est retoircr in the
CHRISTI INA, JUN; 24.—A fall of earth lately ratrole department. The erirrirai ion has, to be sure, the power
covered to the depth of several ells the vill;tge of to noiniute to many of those A:mimic:is. Dot that iiilielee,
Nordrelene. in the parish of Vungo. Nineteen per. uhieh, alas, is (Lamed nec..-ssary over 111::,Iter assemblies, is
tireser.ved ill perfect purity over time corporation by your Bikini- :
sons who were there at the time, and all asleep, for
li.i7y s undoubted right to dismiss the nomidees of the eurpu. 1 ._
at was midnight, are happily saved, but a great
mallet at your pleasure from their lucrative situations in the ' T:4 AS INDIA HOUSE.
many cattle perished; of 30 houses, only two re. police.
A Special General Court of Proprietors of East ludic
main standing. •" Yot do not, my Lord, want the power to administer the ,
Sht,:its:ike was held our Wednesday last, at the Company's
Ano, JUNE 10.—Wass Len has obtained permis- 'arr. To say nothing of the military
.force at your di local, you
„dwolitimicti)italeiv were
Sion from the Emperor to import 6,000 barrels ofin Leadenhall-street, fur the purpose of Colisler
r`l.tilatilinom tae i:dr:catnicdoitt,finsuwr iCtiC/lilnSiittior'tiolnnntoitesenanmund.
corn ditty free; Uleuburgs Lan hopes to obtain the liter! Protestants, ecustituting a most notne..ous and mare:- sag the draft of a Bill now pending hi Parliannetit for
same favour. The accounts of the scarcity that le homly—and the entire Cat:ndio nopalutioll of Dublin, as the adjusu"ent of tilt' lung vx's""g account between the
Company anti the Public.
prevails itt 0 terbotten are extremely distressing; s,mcial ceastables to keep the [me, and preset a violutiun of
The Choir n:to (.I. Ronson, Esq.) start d, that certain
the Imiw. You have, toy Lord, ample power, and God forbid it
rye is at the enormous price of 16 or 17 dollars. snould ever be said that you watittd the inclination to admi. proceedings in ..lu. Court of Di ',..ciors, and a correspotta
COPENHAGEN, JULY 6.—A part of the Norwegian flitter the laws tom' par;tally towards all classes of his Majesty's deuce which hall 'liken place oetweets the Company and
debt to Denmark !
pa been paid off, and it is said the aubjects. his Majesty's NI iiiisters, islative 10 tile adjos.stient of the
•1 I say nothing of his most gracious Majesty's parting mime- account between the public and the Coutpatiy, should
remainder will be paid in a few weeks.
STUTGARD, JULY I.—The Deputies of the South liiiiiola—lh.ssi?,
inothing of the di.minterrsted a.id alketionato he read for their oils alum. •
uScoiviveetviti'rtt eulf!eit t,:t110;,f.,,i15.
by
ell, , 11-.. . tm. it. an.rival that the debts
German States are expected to meet next t eek to ~."):•7t tie, which
•caenstlVl'llsiccosrsnhotowehdoesttootTlit'fiier
Darmstadt, to determine the manner of carrying ion. tO :WWI& an ii:dividual as myself took rim' thatil•mportant IND, s',.. '' • I "Ill"")... 4"
till
3" cf
A'1ii,C18,549,059
effect, by the whole union, the measures adopted by of:casco. My Lord, the Catholics forgot injthies, and what is The delat du lUm Co:apuny ta du public vrati ... 12;886 483
infinitely more dihieult, forgave t'lsllllB, to effect reeonciliatiuu
Baden, Bavaria, &e. respecting the inanui:ictures
with their Protestant fellow
King' And in nu one instalree n 1;,,,, I. 7avmitin iimf the Compatiy ..... ... 5,81!W,..!iti
and produce of' France. • have the Cat mti • teethe King's visit violated i a deader ears
The canton of Schaffhausen has now acceded to in ward, the R. , that runicaele concord which they then in this baboce. by deducting, which from the sum
the prohibitory measures adopted by some of the sought and 'Lova they had attuned. I now eery the most eltlittO oby the Company, the balance hail been reduced
Swiss cantons. Zurich seems as little inclined as active erWc:..lutnnietorts to pond oat cry one siozle act, nor 10 1.300,0001. The restrli of the itegociatiun was, that
to ado,l these measures, though Berne has tevenhat eco,,i,ye one sinicf,ei ,cord, by whiefltitflic Catholics have violated Govel 'intent agreed—
Basilmpolentelti,
the other
the
pay f ,30u,0001. to the Company, to be applied by
dune so. A. Zurich Journal says, that the Great entirely Ls it heeatvioalsater op% thejo—thenrwsid".e
Council, during its summer season, from the 17th lo side those even who were tic loudest In pruclaitaing Nriffe:imutts tpro.pear"tycelitiLiih't liquidation
e, ocifiathetoloahen,oivteitiatio2—tin'efctic
Company
public
the '2lst June, discussed, among other mutters, the odft.:;ifiity, what
i has been their conduct slice? But I will not —All wafts on account of public service in podia, nupny
tics
deserve
netaindis irmeinfiiticsartoijteectli-10. will
f.too tram
yulatay timatthe cuthts
commercial relations with foreign countries, whichthe atali of April last, to be paid by the Gosertimeni asto
were discussed with perfect impartiality, and in con- you, my Lord, refuseltil
themP that rotcctinu? injury—will they became due—Outstanding claims fur hemp sup-
formity with the experience of centuries. and the " To-morrow decides the character of your Excellency's ad- plied by the Company to the Navy Board to be liquidated
peculiar situation of the Swiss cantons, and not with ministration in Ireland. That your conduct then and rlways by Governim tit—Tite Government spices from Moluccas
may justify the wishes of your admirers, sad the fallen expo now iii the Company's warehouses, and the net procreds
a view to passing events or to measures, t lie imitation Moues of this fallen country, is the anxious desire cf, of such as had been sold, to be made ma to the Com.
of which, though it would be culled reprisal, would My Lord, patty.
have injurious consequences, and make bad worse. Your Excellency's most obedient, On these conditions, all claims between the Company
BERLIN, JULY 6.—The committee for the anni- Most respectful and Itatuble servant, and the public, up to the 30th April, 18::2, to be finally
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
hilation of the paper currency again burnt, on the settled. Olt ale other hand, the Company to forego the
claimof any expence incurred at St. Helena subsequently
4th instant, to the amount of 892,499 dollars, in
to 1821.
bonds, &c. The whole sum hitherto burnt is above The papers haring been read,
137,366,000 dollars. The CHAIRMAN moved, that the Court do approve of
We are happy to say, that from the investigations the Rill introduced into Parliament ou the basis stated
set on foot in the University of Marburg, the students in the negociation, for adjusting the claims between the
are found to be wholly innocent of the charges lately Company And the public.
brought against them. At Grissen the inquiry is The DEPUTY CHAIRMAN (W. WigraM, Esq.) se-
brought the motimi.
not yet concluded The 11101i011 was agreed to.
Our learned fellow-citizen, M. A. Von Charmisso, 111r:rums:a then inured the thanks of the Court to
who sailed round the world with V. Otto Von Kot- .1 Bosatiquet and G. A. Robinson, Esqrs.; and also to
zebue, and whose valuable papers constitute some iilie D.reetors, en wnsse, for then :Mk and efficient set-
of the most interesting parts of the account of the vices in the course of the negociation with Government.
voyage, has suffered a severe loss by the destruction The n•tolteirm of thanks was tuts • :tidy agreed to.
of his herbals and of the drawings ahvady made, his . Mr. IticAratierT returned than! s for himself and Mr.
' 11/obi tison.
house having been wholly destroyed by fire in the 'I lie C 10.1 NM au reunited thanks on behalf of himself
night of the 3d instant. Several portfolios of the :mid his colleague.
Flora of Beering's Straits are destroyed. 1'..-.5r INDIA TEADR lititt..lllr. TR•NY inquired
vli.:ther the febtlll ton of the last Court relative to
I wit- -built shippitig, and the duty tt,t I'. tw India sugar,
had 61:,11 communicated to his 11..j....0y--., Governmenl i
litil if ses, whether any answer hot to am received ?
'l' te CitatamAst said, welt a cominunaration had
been it adt•, out!
The 'lei k Men read a ldter from T. P. Courtenay,
f,,q. :.iecretaty to the Board of Control'', in which tic
biat:.(l that it was nut the inteittion of Itl misters to press
forwatt, the Bill for consolidating the East India Private
Trade As is this session, but it was their determination
,o bring forward that desirable measure early iu the en-
suing session.
Mr. LO VINDS3 wished to know whether the disputa
with the Chinese had been amicably settled 1
The CHAIRMAN said, with respect to the dispute wilt
the Chinese, it had been amicably settled.
The Court then adjourned.

THE NEW MARRIAGE ACT.
...........
'lle bill, as amended by the Luta, entitled .• An Act tta
amend certain pruvisi 4: of the 266 (;eoree 11. for the better
preveotim; clandmaiii.:l,,,rricAes," hos been prit.ted. It ...cites
the act 0; (:e• a." lin which emmucted that :II nmerria:;-s by
Hamer. where milt,: . I the panic; (widows mul widowers ot
,a,ursc excepted, who . .•. itatatimal by law e: pubh: of jtol•do;m; for
id enoalvi ..) we:, male ..•,c, sod whet,: the rinisent of the tether,
guaidist..:, or mailer, w.:. not haul.hotilil be void. These pro-
visions it repent a, omdfutther ..o. et., dint in :Ilea :of umarnege
toklunical by lic.c..LL th.l. qt. die ft.' i' , - ..: the now alt, without
dm am-rut t per.ilksl, .:,d what Lb, lc 211....a1l hove continual
tr. tie.• •••••,,Aisev ::. lurde.ad ...••d ~If, till tth.: il 7 111 ~1..,,:.-'o lb • 9.
ur 011 tit% hairy; t,l this, ice; ar bi.... 11 a-ly Imo-, dice- it' il
'lair e.,4,4,1t1t,ti0., in 1•••,....,,,....-.4.ri...-wr..1ir..,.,1 -0.4":..• ' " .b •
Iv:: the 'validity id attels ....ma. 7., io :heti C.......,11.11; ..I .. .i;
,Iti. •,1110-I.ei,, jr.V.411, : I 11 :a; ,-...r.,... .I ;,,li •:,:i 1 1.1 V' 'Mt I II
filet hi :.,,ft 1,11 pee c., e.: :0 •••••1 • • T•li . chi, ••.1, Ih-w in, , ir. ~ ,
lu (J,1,44i4i to -,,y„ anti.. ,•: tu emer d. M. v hd l'a liSr: the 1... *M., .
tlii:...tt by ;my llotut e 1 momm,Amt.'ea j.,.. L I tio m, .":1; ta wry . . -
th.f,: wim• re • laic-, .3 li. ~..t,...t tie . 411'11 ..'11c: 1•11,,,. • •,,, • 11cd with
other per •... iluthc: Mt IM imi the oil,' pny •, nor to nay . • •
. —.-- ---
COICINCELLOR O'CONNELL'S LITTER To r". i,. •e, the tor: tidily of which the. Igo uea WM :feel upon uidl„
dm* ',..iiaity of whio,i..,- :Av.. do, 1....0. lit into epc:::.slom ir, • m.y
MARQUESS WELLSALLEI. 1 r.a.,..." .4 mit.. ii, h.W 44 ,rptitz. 'rbi:i •CI it '44 to Am' a.ty
—4lllO-- i oroistity at tide a b....im, ..4,11..it pay Iddre h ''..l ojof:s1 l,y 0.1
"To 1114 EXCELLENCY ma nethEss wrda.e.tshEY, &c. acc• 1 pma ..at undct ?,bur 1,1 tZ, i;.r..litlily el c,.,1 ..,ar.i,:;c, by . •
ri
'• Meeon Stowee, July 11, islrt. o tad
f its in mg Iscer, . • .0ir...xl witdmast tor... plop, r • ,
MY LORD,—To-aorruw you will finally eeeide the oho- :Atom:flu mo. t .emt, ow' •.1 joilLemeot hm. 1.
'...r. rollout's:4 :',
~ i•. a
racier of your administration. The oppressed and oci,lected , Oa. vatulity„..f 'lab m• mdriu7,e, Nor 1". lillasi 19 taxa err ...11 in
Catholics of Ireland had fondly hoped that they might lo ye ob I 9'"'ti''' "L'T Ffiulid:: wl'idl lII' t."1"1' flan: "Hilo' 04= '41111.-
, .111 ll sal C 011.1,, fkr to du. ad. aohar ai, 0 od ..oy pert' „.I elan
tinted from a
_friend placed in the exalted situation which yoo:
: or ditch, or 111 dd. ex, cud o 0, to my vitt( er teduoill, ;4, or il the
Excellency occupies, a recommendation in favour of their cleim...
perfavnanc. a .c.. 7 ulna. 'lite :.ct then pm, no to ~.11,itt, that no,
Yoe took an early opportunity to crush that hope for c'iC7. 13 t heenee for co. imr,d,,..... th,dt, roe.,
4,..1
lac, di,, 1,4 duy
et
your reply to the address of the Catholics of tae coolly o'' Clare, 1 5.,,,,et.,br next, ti„:.,*,,,,,,m,d 11,4110,A , haji 11,,,,,., tw.,,., a,,,0„ by
you told the Irish people, that you came here ' to administer : Iht. prat!, .mpolyho., i• r such license to the .11;:ct rcquimrsl hi this
the laws, not to alter theta.' i•
et. %V berm wile tx.rtmes ore of 21 year', Loch 'hall mak,. aa.:ll
.. My Lord, bet a few weeks elapsed when you deemed ;t duit they are nampectively, and that each 1.: liens: um othrx I. be
expedient to recommend the iasvrrection act, tad the act to 1 gi years or opt:reeds. Wliele I. theth at•
• u
..ner ale, but
suspend the Habeas Corpus. That the latter was not wanting, , idkged t•, lx" u witlovu,r -oil widow, me an, ::,m, d
... ..,t c,w,,c,,
is now admitted by every body—and that any necessity is a t t.” in ILO fat.'u ''"A",`,"
rile.
.1,17 "_,,u"" I Iliu, 1""lit., I, 11"11`,.
justification of the former, remains in toy humble jut!litueut to he 1 ••,.-.e, aod ttre miter ia ville..:u.l to he a vomow or x widows.; the
proved. But let these pass. ~.I:a,:dhoi roust le, • Ivor., to to th- ::out: fr, ,J,1.0". Wil,:ro 111.411
or rather of tle•'. pod. •• hail.. ba omits de, tuwl n dthcr a widow
•• It still remains for your Excellency to oth..imii,ier .. , lows. I, ...
w",5,,i,. i,d,
:ji, ji ~,,I,„ ,„‘th ~, pp: •ems^. manner as
Hitherto the Catholics have felt no ad e antages from your Ea- 1
.:Mier ~„.„.41i.,d_the,. 6 to': y, 0.1„.4 iudi matte
..,th
49 to h 6.,..
celleacy's administration.-9 he system by '.chirp we are go. i „dr t,,,d 6,,,,1„ ~,,d ..„ to b,,, or 1,,, bah{ with 7„.,,,,..,.1 to die
•erned --the cold system of exclusion coil distrust is precisely 0ti,,,,,,,,,ty. It, U., I ,v„. „ „,,, h...m, 1,,,,‘,,,,,, ,jv )1 ob, ‘.,,,k.,,00th
time ,one with that of the most rigid of your predecessors One ' tbrA the ro,,,mt ~t th,. twac ~,,,, p; not) te• q, reach',. ,I) :cs,
priactied actor, to be sure, has been withdraw, from the aeene, I;imose Wit r. it I. Ale: ~11 that Moth, or rMut of o.li : pa..ti -:,
and we may decal the alteration a car 'Moad ; but I am yet ...-e. or is ol the :•••e ot ' .1, tit: linger: • le•11 oot Iv • r...onst tuull
to learn what benelit we are to derive them it —a,,,' I eppc.m.l to elm r• :timder .4 the 'broths lof such pots:, or pa.ty Ic maturate',
your Lordship whether the change to which I allude, leis erect :.111 ported uo.u. mcdt by !,tan', ,doer wit'.,_.. n.:,, a. V.0.1.Xt
been amply compensated for to time eaelusieid ea by the removal .-.1.1',t-, ICU"' rottift.." 11? *"4 in it,":,,' 'Os th•••
feet 1,...ct he
by the removal of the miLiest, kindliest aed best public man) 1.1, La, m ;rids to th• .f.tua. ctii• 0 al Mu. p• !asi alau
tia,•ta il U.
:;:rapt the tnamtex IA )41 r :.„ nr, , xnept r••',1,.. of spiel„ lic.:•••,-,
Ireland has yet ever yet seen—Mr (kaat. 'meth shall he t" ado ti llt fu.10...e5: no the i•ertief• :,,,,,,IyIn•;„ ft,r
Your Excellency came to administer the fa ses—my Lard, I ; am .„,„.., „r 1.0,1., ~,,1,,., b. (lee tie: try,,,dnl 4 , ud, b..; ~.;„' •Ate
most respectfully, bet at the same time most firmly nail epos 1 0et,,;,,,„,,
of
,t,. ~, yv„,,,diso... ~.,„i, ,be ~,.;„,/i .d i., w,o4„s, ~,td
you to administer them. The exhibition intended (it is said) the:di:nature teart b.: att.:sod by tham or e arm' witm:sxit ,md
tor to-morrow, is plainly a vi...latioa of the law. It Is ail Ora I du, ekt,..o.t. us 'agouti :sad autsual, 1.41.1 bad I.Yereill w th-
aw! pabiir excite:heat to abreacts of the peace It it: a d;rect pro- 1 tomio, or perm., iru..• risia Up: licocc.. ix :mak lit. 'f'ho ta.tlms
tormaion to tumult. It obstructs Lie public street by castling ow ?to it: taket. foist .. rtueogietc, aid If tad jury h • ':.:„dept, it
Nee one ride am instilling, and on the oiler an L ritrted COneeUrae la to toU visited with dm thud rills pro:l,m . a. it am.....,:atf0,.
of person,. It is, my Lord, for these and ot.er ohnoxioux reasons, 11 one 1.1 the contr.cticot ourato shoot() h.: • • .viet A of sue"
a manifest violation of the law. otfeoce. much 1., r. r., shall Meiji to the li i... , a .....t.,44, ii;;lir,
.t.i....,iieLiir.ter.nich.t.,,,rnitiew,ll..iti3O InAll
Imo! vik.te:hit7l,.,tiel.....ii. s. im.hp.trig....w.‘t %%nip,
" I pledge myself to prove before any Coma or to any impar-
bad jury, that tile usual annual exhibition .im the fled. of July, is :',44`di'''. to 6, orobeTh,,,,,d ii,:„ the i.e.ive7:416...,',."7,d the 16,-1,:,,,.. ;,41
illegal. I make this pledge under no sAlall risk. I have cer- wber instromitenta to be coteusi its a cdt iota, to b- • p•• 'to Lair
Wilily As large, probably a larger profess.donal income, than Loy v„,,,,,,,ti0,, „r• ;AI pe•A„),,,, officers, deTvai„r„ 1,11. t, it,,. (lit-NO(19,
Mall, in a stuff gown, ever had at the Irish Isar. An income iof tins act, el,all be subject to puaishuieut as go:11'y of a oshale.-
depeoding mainly upon the public notion that 1 under:Amid ocanoor ; but after the midentaladtion rif a froorise 'et by licence,
something AA ref Profession. 1 could not ufford to low that it is not to be i.ope-rlcal on the ;round of inhormotty ii. olitaits..
public confidence, and yet 1 freely consent to forfeit it all, un- ing such liecoe. With re pea% us re,
by 1.a.,:., tl. : .et
less lam able to deinoustrata to any judicial tribunal, that the raptirtre that tins,: 'hall Ire to tin:pupa miuistaref tint
annual exhibitions of the I2th of July are illegal, etarl chute!' or chapel, in iLl6l..Vit lei to time residence, mama,
and awes of both p rues. l*he bans mis.t. tit !Et pubthbed until
'' Having git en tbis pledge, 1 agaie respeetfully call upon
the teatie; and resithatec ostattdsh.ll be a Inted Olt the principal
lour Excellency to vindicate the exalted character you have
door or the church or chapel, mid also in bliffle stoopicuous place
beretothre iirodired ; to do justice to the high Dame you bear ;
within ,he said church or chspel, was to 1•011410 %told the exputs-
and to fullil the duties of the exalted station %mine:, you occupy. tins of the three Sunday's on which the bras ' that Lc published.
As you conant alter, I again respectfully, dutifully, but firmly Such tffidiivit to be then delivered over to the churchwarden or
call upon you to administer the law, rad to suppress an illegal t chapetwurders and to be by theta deposited in a chest. When-
and iosetting nuisance, ever a marriice shall nut be had wahin duce months after the
" My Lord, you do not, cannot want the means of suppressing I publiultions of baits, the ban., must be republished, or a licence
tine aLheas.:e. One acrd from you will Lie abuudautly sullicient must be obtained. 'Leis act nut to be in fuzee until the Ist slay

• • •
My accounts front Warns, dated the 7th of March,
learn that whole of the ltritidi possessions
in India were in it state of tranquillity, alv7 restored
to hmiltb. The cholera inorhus to have
totstil its destruetive influence on the shores of the
rersino Golf; where peace :dm prevailed; the strong
bolas of the Wahaben pirates haring been destroyed,
.oil their means of Annoyanisi to unr trade in all
parts greatly crippled. The Glacepo Irigkte' Capt.
l.toyle, hiul sailed *ore Trincoinsice for Cideutu.,
for the purpose, it. was *indurate:od, or embarking the
Marquess of Ilastin_ls mot suite, and reteming to
England. Tice squadroo in India, it %vas understood,
was to be reduced to one frirntte and n few sloops.
• 'I be 7'npez-; Pigitte, Capt. Richardson, had touched
lit. Manilla on the passage from China to India and
England.
JJON warn' SCCRICT ILT. •••• Last Term a motion
was mule by sir. Retch, on hclialr of certain Arne-
ricun siihjeos, casting upon Nil-. Chtales Murray,
Gentlemlio, 110.1urary Secretary to the Bridge
Street Gan to deliver Ids kit of disbursements
arid to give an =count of Al moaie.. in his hand,
belonging to the parties interested, being the pro-
ceeds of u suit in the Admiralty Court, in which
he, Mr. Murray, had acted as prize-agent. It was
then settled that the whole mutter should go before
a Judge at Cluunbers After a long and learned
discussion, Mr. Justice Bayley, who presided, was
pleased to order that the said Mr. Murray should
within a irinigh:, pay into the hands of the Master
3,0001.