The Sun.
London, England, 1813-06-30 00:00:00

COMMOI'.\T COUNCIL,

Yesterday the LORD 1.1.‘,..011 held a entirt, to
receivea Report from the Militia Committee, with
the draft of a Bill, to-. he laid- before Parliament,
fur repealing the present Acts respecting the
London Militia,- for giving up one of the Regi-
ments to. Government, in like manner as ,the
County:Militia, and for raising a Local Militia, to
he trained 28 days, and maintained at the expence
4:the City, for the defence of the same. Their
deport stated their having held a conference with
Lord Siditiouth thereon, together with his Lord-
ship's s'entiments on the plan proposed, which
was read, and a motion made' by Alderman Wood,
'ijd supported by Messrs. Waithman, Hardy,
Ilure4nnbc, and.Gritfiths;to•agree with the Com-
mittee in their Report, and opposed by Alder-
11.c''l %11, flouter, and Birch, and Mr. Jarks,
vilio moved an Amend:neat, " That the said Re-
liurt, with -the Papers connected therewith, be re-
ferred .to a Want Committee to consider and re-
V6rt.;" and on the question being put, thiLoan
MAYoa declared the same to be carried in the »e-
-gative, upon which a dirigion took place, when
there appeared—For agreeing with the Report, Ala ;
Or the Amendment,- 22-4tiaking a majority of 23
iR favour of the Report, Which was referred back
to the Committee, who will hold another confer-
ence with Lord Sidmouth, upon the original plan.
One hundred -and
.fifty poundS were voted to-
wards improving Upper Thames-street, near

•
• Mr. D. RANtsev.--We feel more regret than
we can express in having to annotince the death
of Air. DAVID RAMSEY, .0f Ei
Gentleman had long been Proprietor of the &tin-
&th-gh -Evening Courant, and was held in the highest
Alteem by a numerous circle of his friends, for the
i.ntegrity, knowledge, judgment, and benevolence,
Which uniformly marked his charieter. In the
conduct tat his Journal he steered by the light of
the British Constitution, .and though' he was
.rmly attached to its monarchical form, and ardent
IT • I,'ls loyalty to our beloved Sovereign, he never
:,404.Yed any servile devotion to toe Ministers of
diy, but only gave them his support,' while he
"emud their measures essential to the interests
niTtlie,State. He Was peculiarly mild and com-
-14)'0 lat.his temper, but capable of enjoying and
promoting sallies of humour ; and though natu-
-2.4Y of a pensive disposition, he entered with
great cheerfulness into the habits of society. His
features displayed the suavity of his manners and
the benevolence of his mind, audit may be truly
tail, that few have dropped into the-grave, whose
Memory, within their circle of action, is niore enti-
tled to esteem and veneration.

hussars,
Conm—Ayoung Officer of the 7th
ittlSSari, MIS found speechless in ilyde-park,
It few tnornings ago, his horse having fallen in a
lit of staggers. an I rolled more than once over
him, so us to endanger his life. Prior to his
!.en,0„,,,i from the spot, ‘yhere several persons, had
collected, a by-Yonder expressed h's surprise,
ant an Officer (y 7 the 71h should hare fallen from
his horse, when the young Hussar, unahleto move,
and apparently still insensible,-roused hirnselfiust
ufficiently, but faintly, to lifter, that it was a d—d
)4i for. Mc how hadlqifsafr(ofv.ithm,_,

CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 30.—The sale of Wheat
this morning was rather dull than otherwise, al-
though tine samples. were full as dear, and the
prices of ordinary mud) the.same as on Monday ;
the supply of Oats was equal to the demand, and
tap alteration in price -; fine Barley was Avan'ted,
and may be considered is. per Quarter de' wer ;
Malt supports its price.; in Yeas and Beans there
W3s no variation.
4 VIOL Wheat 495. Ws. CS'
ll4s. 121 s. 1:31s
-Vvrei n .
LIO, 105 s. 115 s. 1355.
• - - •b 3 s. 635,
-28 s. 435. 5R4,
.r. aieditt-
SOrt
n'Ai7 904.
p
Orr. ea):0 103 i. 1,20:
ti 01 - 655, li7s. 7:1
rearls - - Gls. Gels
/Tu.:

.Small 'rid( Beans BRs. —s.
Fet'd 041.51 - - 2,..)4.
.Fine ditto - - 454. 50s.
ndand ditto - - 3(7:. 41s.
.Fine ditto •- s:ls. —s
nitkoe ditto - 545. —s.
Hope Sved 401. 451. per Last.
Fine Floor - - 1051. 110 s
Seconds - -100 s. 105 s.

; 1..
.fitftitT/tritiß..-.411. Win held Sp.ta,
jor:Yesterday, on the heady of Mary Re!ph,
,(be-
..uii;„',W. Coroner for Middlesex) ;
7,5„ the Jury, after a patient investigation of
Iveral hours, returned a verdict of ariOlil murder
.tAitist Richard Relish, her husband, for strang-
g,',ll the deceased with his Own hands, on the night
!the
last.

The storm, which was but slightly felt in Lon-
°an. on Monday evening, fell severely upon Brent-
.
ard and that neighbourhood. The hail was un-
conimonly large,
some of the stones measuring
.
I!!`)te than two inches in circuinference ; and the
Quantity was very great. Many, remairol un-
thawed in the streets of Brentford, at 8 o'clock,
WI Tuesday morning,-
A most daring attempt at robbery and murder
Ivas lately made at 'the dwelliug-house of Mr.
,• 'Qohy, at Fordham, near Colchester, by a gang of
tiaians, one of whom entered the house at the
clui,itiber window, by means .of a ladder, and after
:,"'l4mbulating the house; attoupted to, break into
;room where Mr. Goby slept, but was p
4 re-
by Mr. Goby holding the latch of the door
":Ithinside, upon which the villain fired at him
Iti"roagh the dobr, which fortunately missed him,
" shot
the entering the wall on the opposite side of
room; they shortly afterwards left the pre-
leaving behind them the lathier, which, it
IPlienrs, they had stolen from William Firman, a
`heighbouting farmer. A. reward of 2001. is offer-
ed tor the 'discovery of the Villains.
,„ Ow Tuesday last, the wife of Serjeant Major
oral, Of the Berwickshire Militia, was committed
Anson here, under the following circumstances.
Whilet(riniting in nyUblic•-house, aloiu with two
°l.ther women, a serteant and a private of the same
her husband came and- remonstrated
rft.4 her on the impropriety of such conduct, and
the r{}() expecting- his wife would follow.—
hnt. shelving: any inclination to chp-irt, her coru-
4etl'e- tns attempted to force her out, mid in the
ni ;she drew the soldier's bayonet, with which
veceivcd a bard tVOlittd ill the thig:),--,
• ' thi!refore 'Committed till the Lttc of -the
1)„.'"!'t kuOwn, who, ive hear, is considered to
(Alt old
Tyne Mercury).

IMPERIAL PAYILIAMENT.

tiottSt O 1 PEERS, TUESDAY, Jut 2D.

In a ComMittee of Privileges, a farther. hearing took place
respecting,theCase of the Amur- Peerage Farther proceed-
ings to take place on that day se'uniglit,
The Irish instillation The l'otAsh —Strand 'Bridge
Amendment--and a number of other. Bills, Local or Prieatc,
were hronght up from the Commons, by. Mr Lu suisoToN,
Mr. Hunsr, Mr. Swans, and_ otherMembersi and severally
read a first time.
NEW STREETS SILL:

The Order for their. Lordships to tesolOe into a Committee
on this Bill being read, Lord WaLslNGua3l,,accordingly took
the Chair.

The Couvvet. for and against the Bill, who were in attend,
ance, were introduced to the liar; and Mr. WARREN, far the
Commissioners of Sewers, petitiLming against certain Provi-
sions in the Bill, contended, that the Counsel for the Bill
was called upon to show.why the Commissioners of the
Sew•t•rs should be excluded, as they were, by the liill.-..—Sonie
facts should be adduced in proof, to slew, that by their
competency' or misconduct, they, were improper persons for.
the exccutiou of those businesses which appertained to
them.

Mr. tfartaisox, in support of the Bill, on the other band
argued,- that the consideration for their Lordships, ought in
strictness (the Bill being a public one) to be chether Mr.
Wmtaes could be heard at all, on the part of.persoOs so cool-
ing forward.

This sentiment appeared to he sanctioned by the opinions
of the LORD CitaNcra.Loa, the Earl oi LIVEItiDOL, and other
Psers—the Couasel were ordered to withdraw, and-•after a
short consultation in the Committee-, the detailed discussion
of the Bill was, on the recommendation of the Earl of LIVER-
POOL, agreed to be in a Cu►uarittee above stairs, where the
interests of parties could be noire regularly canvassed and
considered. -

Oa the House resuming, that proceeding was ordervd
to take place; the Committee to he an open one, and to sit
.on- Thursday.

VOTE OF CREDIT.

: The Order for taking the Prince Regent's Nes- !
sage;of•yesterday, on this subject, into considera-•
tion, being read, • •
The Earl of LIVERPOOL rose to move an
dress to his Ropil Highness on the occasion of
his most gracious message. Under the present '
circumstances, he did not conceive he Ives called,
upon to take up their Lordships time by entering
into -a detailed discussion as to the policy and ob-
jects of the measure. On a general view of the
present state of things, he thought no doubt could
exist of its Injug expedient anti pr per to vest a
considerable degree of confidence in the Ministers
of the Crown, whoever they may he. On that
ground the vote was proposed. He was aware
the sum was considerable ; but if the state of the
war were looked into,. either in the North or in
the South of Europe; their Lordships would con-
clude it highly probable that the tu,st important
iaterestt, not only of this country, but its
may depend on the authority (and the proper ex•
ercise of that authority) given to the Executive
Government. On that principle the vote would
proceed. His Lordship moved an Address to the
Prince Regent, assuring him of the cordial sup-
port of that House, in enabling his Royal High-
ness to digappoiot or defeat the designs and enter-
prises of the enemy, &c.
On the question,
Lord HoLLANn declared himself ill prepared to
enter, at so short a notice, into a detailed discus-
sion of a subject so complicated and extensive;
but feeling, as he did, a full conviction that a
great and favourable opportunity of effectuating
an advantageous peace was lost last year, he
thought he should not discharge his duty, • if he
did record upon thccir Lordships Journals the sen-
twills: of. ..at least. 01 -41 .433-,-.-th at -sito4-41a-opeur---

tnnity had been lost. When he compared the pre-
sent situation of Europe and of this country now,
with what it was not many months hack, he could
not help lamenting that Parliament hml no proof
whatever of any effort being made by the Execu-
tive GorernMent fur restoring th blessings of
peace. The situation of the Emperor of France
was at one time such as e cited the sanguine hopes
of turn that his gigantic -power might have been
crashed. But he had, in the conduct Of his enc-
litics, the most able recruiting officers for the sup-
ply of his armies, by. enabling them to impress on
the minds of the French, that it was meces•qtry
they should make great and stupendous exertituts.
If,- at the time of his return to France, reasonable
offers of peace were opportunely made, he would,
either have been compelled to accede to them, or
in thevvent of a continttlinee of hOstilities, such
formidable exertions on the part of France could
not have been made. ills Lordship then moved
xs an Amendment to the Address, and as a conclud-
ing paragraph, an intimation that the concurrence
proceeded in the full confidence and expectation
that his Royal [lightness Would seize the first sea-
sonable opportunity to offer terms of peace to the
enemies of his Majesty, consistent with the ho-
nour of the Crown, the security of his Majesty's
dominions, and the interest and independence- of
his allies.

The Earl of Lutzaeoot. observed, be felt it-still
unnecessary to enter into any detailed discussion.
The amendment proposed by the Noble Baron
evidently proceeded on a mistrust in the Execu-
tive Government; who were stated to have omitted
an opportunity of concluding an advantageous
peace.. With respect, however, to that important
coosideration, he could refer to a better authori-
ty than even to the Noble Baron, no nely, the de=
claration of the Ruler of France himself,, which
appeared at the very time, nod distinctly stated
terms, which were the only ones, he asserted, on
which be would make peace. Now, he left it to
the House, to the Public, nay, to the Noble Ba-
ron himself, whether, on the principles therein
laid down, it was in the least consistent with the
honour, the good faith, the justice, character, or
the best interests of the country, to have acceded
to such terms ? The character of the alnUlllllllCnt
proposed was that of mistrust ; and he must say,
that whatever may be the feelings or the opinions
of any Member of Parliament on the subject 'of
peace, it was his conviction, that under the pre-
sent circumstances, if a just and bottom able peace
were the object, no measure could be adopted
more 'likely to defeat and frustrate the accom-
plishment of so very desirable an- end.
The Earl of LAt.rnHanALE said, he ,perfectly
agreed with his Noble Friend, not only tv: to the
propriety of his amendment, but in every senti-
ment be had tittered. Oa the-e grounds the
Noble Earl made a variety of observations. • He
felt that the Executive Government of this coun-
try, not coming forwimi in the way contemplated
by his Noble Friend, enabled.the Ruler of France
to make these great and sttecessful exertions for
a Wort vigorous prosecution of, 4cnti.liti6,;

eionglit the tail oppbsitei trestri the
vie* he -took of it, mitsclui;., misconceived.the
natnre and effect of his Noble Friend's anientiment,
Lord Iiot,LAND spoke at sonic length' hi :ex-4,
planation, and observed, that the Noble 'Earl
seemed to lay ninth stress upon, certain public pa-
peis issued by the Emperor of Franr!e, He did
not know which, bat he believed it must he one
of those which coot dined the frequent. unwarrant-
able pretences against this eountry.and her allies,
lie regaoed the publication in a very different
light—as,a proceed:ng of those who were anxious
to continue the war—to reject by anticipation, HS
it were, all pacific proposals, and to prevent the
offers of that which they felt they could. not re-
fuse. The Noble Eiol seemed to have miscon-.
ceived the spirit of his Amendment ; hut, as to the
principle of mistrust, he could not avoid saying,
that until the commencement of thiS Session, he
gave the Noble Earl and his-colleagues credit for
their being anxious to restore the blessings of
peace ; and as one of the apparent leading objects
Of their policy (the establishment of a great power
in the North. of Germany) was, if practicable, in
his mind very questionable, he felt, especially on
an occasion where five millions of the public mo-
ney were to be voted, he should not discharge his
duty, bad he not thus -recorded his sentiments.
The question being put, the amendment was
negatived, and the original Address adopted by
the [louse.

The Lords with white staves were ordered -to
present the saine•to the Prince Regent.
The .Militia Adjutants, a►►d the Militia Subalterns-Bills,
severally p:tised through Cnu►mittees of the «•hole House, and
the rema►n►ng Bills being disposed of, their Lordaips
lotteattdiiiiTo-morrow. -

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The Amendmeats of the Lords on the lonteepers Allow-
ance Bill were agreed to, and Mr. LVSHINGToN ordered to
acquaint,their Lordships therewith.
The Fire Arms Bill went throtO a Committee; the Re-
port to he rec6ved to-mocrow. 1
Mr. Rose. moved the third-reading of the Pewter-pot Bill;
upon which •
.. .
Mr. CaAtuft moved, as an Amendment, that the Bill shotild
he read a third time thi4 day three months. ..

After some discussion, in whiaii there Gentlemen, Mr.
Whitbread, Mr. Pcele, !kir. Marryatt, :;r. Smith, and
Mr. Gouidhourne participated, the !louse wheu
there appeared

In favour of the Bill 32
Against it ... B3
Nlajority-
The Report on the Bakers Bill was taken into farther con-
sideration, on the motion of Mr. le. Lewis.

Mr, W. rimirti was against passing this Bill at so late a pe-
riod of the Ses,ion, and advised that the Bill should be cir-
culated throat Bout the Country, in order to remove objec-
tionsi And in another Session stand upon its own merivi. He
coucltoled by moving, as an Amendment, that the Report be
taken into consiiler.L ion this day three niontits
Mr. HVSKISSON was in favour at the Bill, us only doing
justice to the Bakers, and equalizing prices, abash was very
much to he desired.

Mr. F. I..Ewis replied to the arguments of Mr. W. Smith,
and defended the Bill, as calculated to iowvr the price of
bread.

The Gallery was then cleared, but -no divi4iun took place;
the Report xuv av,rtvd to, and the Bill oruered to be read u
third time on Thursday.
On the mutien ot Lord DYSART, Irace WAS Orel) to bring
in a Bill to regulate the grants fur the Inland Navigation of
Ireland.

The WO Royal Canal Company Dissolutiim Bill, the Tri-'
pity Din:trine Bill, the Funded 'Debt Bill,. the Ditty Free
Goods Bill, the Local Tokens Bill, (after some remari:s front
Mr. P. Greiner', who, to ieimey.evils of which he .coMplain-
ed, recommended that Government should suppress tise ens
ciliation of copper Local 'Tokens arid old Cower Halfpence
thronsho.t toe C .autry, and a sl-ort reply fiom the Chair-
ccliar of the r.s.c;,,Q.rr.,.Vi.wtitfamed.....ins.t.lurise,.thai...itiiii-
suojcet bad ah . eatly aitrae.tou attention of Government,
whidi bud not y. t assn aide to decide on the nature of the
remedy), the ..einosular Courts-Martial Bill, the Mihtia Pay
Bill, were'read a third time and passed.
A messatge truth the aiinatmeed the agreement of
the Lords to the F.lection Writs Bill, with some
r. TIER Ey gave notice f.ir MoinLy next, of a 1110tiOil ou
the State of the Finances of the Country. • • • •
Mr. Rose brought iu a Bit, to regulate the Regis-try of
Births, Marriages, and Burials, ithigh teas read a first time,
and ordered to tic rvad a sei,oid time tai-morrow. _

The Report on the Wilukor F'ort•:+t pill wa, brought up and
agreed to; some new'cimiles. added ; .the till ordered to be
prioted, itiid to he read a third thue uu Thursday. •

TZ!E COT I'ON'THAD

Mr Alderman Avtasts, pit.suint to notice, rose
make a few observations on the Amer:can
Trade, and piopose certain regulations with re-
gard to importation in neutral ships. lie hail
been delayed front time to.time in bringing in
this measure from the state of the relations be-
tween the countries. lie referred to a petition
which he had formerly presented. ft•oin two.hun-
dred Importers of Cotton fro:a the Brazils, which
he read, to show that this*country could be sup-
plied with this real article of manufacture from
our own• Colonies, and in our own vessels, instead
'of depending upon America, and the importation
of neutral vessels. lie contended, that our Allies
and our own Colonies could furnish a sufficient
supply of Cotton for the use and consumption of
our manufactureri. This Cotton had been kept
back by American Cotton supplanting it in the
market, under the sanction of tbe43d of the
King, keeping the prices low; and consequently
doing equal injury to the export of our own ma-
nufactured goods. Continuing to read the Pe-
tition, and comment upon it, the Hon. Alderman
strongly commie-it for the policy of depriving our
enemy of his chief source of revenue and siuew of
war; and transferring the detnand, particularly to
the East Indies, where a supply amply sufficient
was in the warehouses of the Company, amount-
ing to no less than 20 million lbs. and consider-
able further quantities annually imported. As. he
meant to state the matter fairly to the House, he
also adVerted to a Pezition front the Cotton Spin-
tiers of Paisley, which represented the importa-
tjon Of cotton yarn from America as most unwise
and impolitic, and earnestly enforced the sound
principle of not taking the raw material from parts
which did not in return receive our manuract urns ;
but encouraging those who traded with us, so us
to supersede the coarse Cottons of America alto.
gether., The titeasm•e; lie confessed, was oppos-
ed by a body of :Cotton Weavers-,,.which had ten
nOlllOll4 of capital employed in this trade, and.
also by . some very respectable merchants„ in
London • but the Petitions of those parties
were very contradictory,' and could not
date the arguments .advitoced on tl!t., at arm !,!,le.,
lle enlarged on. the ininortance of the• measure',
setting the opinions of various petitioners ins can'
tract with each other, to
shew that reason pre-
romfderated in its favour, and that the Cotton
Trailers would be more benefitted by !raving ac-
cess to the foreign markets, than injured by the
alteration lie meditated in prevent lug A merican
importation. The Act never contemplated the
exelusion frontrile Cuntiptit!, awl therefore could

ot be ttppliCable to these thrt&i. Thekftintinfabi@
Aldertnail finally went into detail, and shett•ed that
our own cdlonies tifrotild-prOduce and send at mart
cotton than could he eonci!rietl ; and that rtriti hart
nearly two years stdcl; hnnd on begin the e3ipai4
'lntent upon, ir!thout dependence on out' enemief:.
If any should 06cut (which was not td
be feared), we ought' to endeavour to meet it by.
encourt4ing our Own•colonies, whose I;roductiont.
had iti,t been on an aV,•rage•aboVe p:tr' for s;n.ett
years. Ile would therefore' move that tie
should resolvee itself into a Committee to consider
the Act of the 43d of the Kin., it as far as that
Act rvlatcd to the importAtion Of cotton Wool tne
produce offoreign states, in neutral shipsoind ItO
gave-notice,- that in n'Committee he.should move,
that the Act should be repealed in so far as it
related to the
.linportation. of .cotton, the • pro.,
duce of the United States -of America, in neutral
vessels. • • - -

Mr.' FIN'LAY oppOsed the Motion do the ground
that it would be injurious to our Own mattufoetu,
rers, while it would not be the cause of any prey=
sure oit 'the- Americans. If tlie- importation of
American cotton was put art end to, the Aineri,-
cans would soon find a market in the Continent,
and,- Of Millet the continental. market for
.goods
of British manufacture would be losti for the tow.
lily of American cotton was such, that certain ar-
ticks could only be successfully manufactured
from-the -raw material imported from Aineriea.-..-k
When the Hon. Mover contended that the culti-
vation of indigo. in India had been so successful
as to supersede the necessity of impoi Ong than ar-
ticle from America, and had deduced from that an
analogy: with respect: to cotton, the growth of
which he had contended might be so touch In-
creased in India as to drive the American cotton
front the market ; he bad forgot to state, that
when indigo was introduced to Indio, the im-
portation of that article from America was not
prevented. He unpinned the House not to
be hasty or precipitate in adopting a measure
which -could be proved by the mast respectable
evidence to be replete with absurdity and impolicy.
i\ir. Goo ELLts was in favour of the mod,
thin ; he did not object to the strictness of the
blockade system, but to its relaxation. He thought
the conduct of Gov;rnment, who allowed the im-
portation Of American cotton, was highly impu..
litic and inconsistent.

Mr. MnRRYAT apoke at some length in favour
of the motion. He maintained, that to import
cotton from America while the Americans refused
to take in return goods of our nrinufacture, was
most impolitic, became British merchants were
obliged to pay fur the cotton which they imported
from America in specie, on account of the low
rate of exchange ; and he quoted the authority of
Mr. Madison himself, to prove, that by such a
trade money %vas withdrawn from tne coffers and
circulation in Logleill, to supply the cutlers and
circulation of America.. He would earnestly- re-
commend any nICIStIre which would teuti to ~.11.•
courage the growth of so important an at title in
the British colJnies.

Mr. FINLAY explained
Mr. PHILLIPS puke strongly in reprobation of
the measure proposed by tne worthy Mclennan,
andrecapitolated the arAwn .nts of Mr. Fintity:

The CHANCELLOR Of Lie c.4XCHE‘itirat tl;that
. be
.1104 u0..e..r. been., hack ward. in detlarinj. INA._
nion on the question ; Out wired the table w is
loideil with petitions on the stioject, and att,.r lie
had met with such a Beale opposition at time time
when he formerly matte prop ils to the 110,,5e
on the snhjcct, he did not think it extraortlio try
that he shoUld have waited to hear the opinions
of different cc ininercial ' gentlemen. lie owned
that what he had heard advanced' by each side was
in a certain degree unsatisfactory. They had been
told, with a tone of triumph,. that when the price
of the raw inaterial.was low, the distress of ma-
nufactures had been at its maximum. But the
lion. Gentleinan who stated this, had not coesi-
atered that the lowness of the price of the material
bad been caused by the want of sale, and come-
qucut low priz!e of manina,aures ; so that the raw
material fell to a vary low price, because the ma-
nufacturer could not afford to give a high 0ne„...-
The argument adduced by those who espoused the
oppustte.side of the question, Was no less extra-
ordinary. They contended, that if there was any
,obstrection to'the importation of Ameririn cut-
ton, or if thc price of it was increased, our mann-
factures e.)(11:l not compete with those of the Con-
tinent. Experience, however, proved that the
very reverse, was the fact ; for, within the last
„few months, wherever Biiiish tuannfac.ures had
not been excluded by military violence, their sale
had increased in an extraordinary degree What•
ever provision Parliament might make on the sub-
ject, he was convinced that there was no danger
to-be apprehended fr,nn Continental rivaiship of
our manufactures. If the blockade was successful,
there would be no occasion for such a measure as
was proposed bytlie motion. The effect ot the block-
ade in this respect could nut, hOwever, be known Lill
the next Session of Parliameut, when, it was
found to be ineffectual, measures might be taken .
to impose some additional restrictions ; but, in
the mean time, he could not see that any g,iod
would arise from agreeing to the motion of t'..c
lion. Alderman, its its may etfeet would be to
raise the price of cotton. In the event of any rc-
strictious being necessary, he thought that floe
best mode of proceeding would be to impose an
additional du y upon,A.nerican tl.ttvn, ueeiin!ie
suds a measure svt,ulrl produce the saine ed'eet rti
rectl.4, which it was the iffiention.uf,g:
to do by a method more cireui!,:i4:3
cared nor he
to privfoce the effect %riven.
:tucr.can
cuttuil
venting the importation tit' .
tarell veesehi, they.wool,i only cause such Vt.b.-
. quenee of acceding to
desired by pre-
iA
4714 to hold cotton at some intermediate pout, such
as the Azores, whence it Would be !nought to
ttuisyLti.tisituairbsillitt ielot)oanr(iwijetiarielsile. te, tiblottalittl depend on
et oh,%iie.t
this country. Another objection to the motion
Act of the
on
was mast
tet
he thought that it
ii tit
America.—Upon the whole,
next
Session, wheu they would have an opponhnity of
seeing what
.the effect of the blockade would
end they could then impose any additional restric:
tion which they might deem necessary. Ile thee
moved the previous question.
Putt,Ltes explained.
Mr.CANtizuG observed, that the question had

been petplexetr by misrepresentations, and that
it was.itile to suppose that any-abstract principle
gmtle the Ht ein its decision On a clues.
don whieh. depended ,a) notch 'mt particu-
lar circuiristunces. He thought flOn. Mem-
ber tor Glasgow (Mr.,Fiulay)' 11:id been incon-
sistent when ne had said that he was a snpporter
of the blockading smS-teu,.- It was strange that
those who prOf.:sstar thentselves tolhetriendly to
that system, sinntla ofluose the motion, as its:
effect W 0.014 he to -render that u;tlektole efficient
which tlity affected to-commenft, and the effect
of which; if it had any effect, was sue as to do.
the very thing which:, they opposed. They etii.
conraged the blockade because they knew:aine,e it
wit inefficient, but the wished to reject that
which would act as a subsidiaxy measure Co, .the
blockade) and which would make it completely
effective, byrreVenting the very straining, and
drippings of the cotton from coming o this court-
try. It WAS not therefore possible to-argue-with
those who say that there should be a blockade,
,but. that it should be neither iftrict'holeffectual.
'lle thought that the motion of the Non. Aldernian
'was not very objectionable, as be had statettcan-
dilly tLe nature of the mot:on which be.,.teould
make in the Committee, and he (Mr; C..) had
no dOuht that the Hon: Alderman would nut be
so strongly wedded to Lis motion as to regret the
suggestions. of Hon. Gentlemen in the Committee.
The opposers of the motion admitted that Ante-
riea should be made to feel the effects of the war,
by pretenting them from finding a market for their
-commodities; yet although their: Cotton is allowed
'to be brought to a British market, those persons
think that the pressure of the war felt by the
'Americans, and are about to reject the means by
which the war can he turned to the disadvantage'
of America. Fotiniling himself on the expediency
.of rendering the blockade efficient, he shoulti.rote
for the motion.

Mr. Ronissow agreed in one thing that had
been 'stated during the debate, -n►►inely, the digi,
culty of pleasing all parties, and be believed that
Ministtri would be nearer to the right bf satis-
fying none.

Mr. STEPHE N said, it appeared to him that the
object of the worthy Alderman (Atkins), was to
institute :a Committee for the purpose of prohi-
-biting bylaw the importation of American cot-
ton*. By the law as it now. stood, trade with the
`enemy was prohibited, and could not he carried
on 'without a Royal License. The Act of the
:forty-third of his 'Majesty did nut legalize the
importation 'of :AmeriCan. cotton. The cultiva-
tion of ;cotton in the Nest dnclia Islands, ,should,
•in his opinion, be encourageil ; it was far less
destructive to the Negroes than the cultivation of
sugar.• He did not think the pressure of war
should be removed from the Americans for any
-temporary advantage, and nothing was more
`likely to increase that pressure, than to prevent
-the importation of their cotton. He would pre-
fer the prohibition to a blockade.
Lord.CASTLEREAGIf thought it would be inex-
pedient, at thit late period of the Session; to de-
cide the question.
13:611.HAM spoke against the motion. . .
Sir W. Cuaxis.and Mr. BstrsoN supported it.
Mr. Alderman ATKINS replied. The House
then divided—,

Far tbc !vlotiora. .4 no
Ag4,inkit it
Majority 4

ORANGE SOCIETIES.

Air. W. Wiitorz said, that in bringing forward
this motion, no apology was necessary on account
of the late period of the Session. If Societies
were to stand forward to open day, with rules and
-tegulatiOns contradictory to an Act of Padianient,
:the Houtie would not do their duty if they over-
looked them. After the year 1799, an Act of
Parliament was passed to prevent the formation of
such Sneieties.—(l-4re the Hon.. Gentleman read
:the Act.) —This law he looked upon as, a. wise one.
11 such Societies, if they were allowed •to con-
- titme, the person at the bead of them may employ
'secrecy enjoined to very dangerous purposes, as
was proved by the disturbances in the North of
-England. Even the Friendly Societies were de-
aired to be attended with much danger. Of the
origin of the Orange Society he was not disposed
'to say Much. It arose at the period of the rebel-
lion is ; and; as far as he could learn,
there was no law passed there—such as that of
1799 in this country. In Ireland, Ohe law stated
that such Societies were adopted as measures of
detente another stated the contrary. Whichever
Marty was right, he believed, that when peacewas
established there such Societies were highly. 'in-
jurious. It was now, for the first that:, proposed
-to introduce then into this country. Ile Ciuld
conceive nothiag more mischievous. He would
• wish upon the present occasion to divest himself
of all thought of the great question that had. been
I:tely decided. Even if he were hostile to the
claims of the Catholics, he should still feel it his
day to make the sante Inotion as he meant :to
propose. 'At such Societies Were allowed to 'be
formed, they would naturallygi re rise to others, and
it would be no difficult matter to bee the comm.
eitenVies. Much of,what he had to say was rendered
unnecessary by the regulations of the Society,
which Irol been distributed that night in the shape
• of a rimphleta and, distributed in a manner; of
the propriety of which some persinvi way doubt.
When first he gave nittiee of this motioo, be pro.
eeeded upoa the ground 'of a larger pamphlet
which had been before circulated. In his. pam-
phlet was contained the oath, which he7looked up-
on to be illegal, and which was oatiated in one
distributed in the lobby. In that oath- the per-
sons swore to support and defend the Crown so
long as it supported and defended the Protestant
ascendancy. Such an oath was dangerous, be-
rause it a'as holding out a conditional allegiance
upon which ertty titan mav put his own construe-
ti6e.-• If the Crown should think fit to relieve the
Catholics from their' present diNabilieres, would
any in iU think himself freed from his allegiance ?
and yet such was the tendency of this oath. The
oath 'then went to F,tide, that file ati:irrtwa.§
to reveal the obligations dater ‘v;hi:1111 not
less atabotised by • the Society. Theles,"' un,„-
wltsulso sworn not to give any copy of ti:e.l,lte't:.trie'c
articles. This was setting' stt:t nought the
rity of the law. There were ako'provisions for
regimental lodges, and the plan: ‘Vas, that the
ilod.,ColntU6SiOnetl :officers, and priv,a„,

. •
Were..to sit-in the lodge on a footuTg rf equality.
They. were all to be subject to the Cirand: Lodge,
and give certain` contributions, the object of
which heftliii not know. This society announced
itself, dot only in pamphlets, but also in' the Pa-
pers . under the influence of Govetannent. Has
could -not doubt the existence of such Societies,....-
They were established in the principal towns,
and Many high names appeared as mernbers of
them. It may he said, that the pamphlet was no
:evidence of .their existence ; no other evidence,
'however, could be procured, unless in a ComMittec.
This was establishing a sort of imperimn to imperio;
and, so far as it regard
sc. the srmy„ no plan could
he more subversive tit militrV discipline. It was
not necessary to detain time House any longer ; he
would therefore move,- " That a Committee be
appointed to inquire :into the existence of certain
illegal societies in this country, under the deno-
mination of Orange Societies."..
. Mr. B...l3sTneasr was not surprised that the
publiestion-alluded to had attracted:the.attention
of the Him. Gentleman (Mr. Wynne), and he
hoped •the motion would he of use
,even to the
parties thensgelve,, whom he(Mr. B.) looked up-,
on as hasiog, involved themselves in a breach -of
the law; however involuntary.: He would wish.
to warn them'against the difficulties in which they
may involve themselves. Keeping out of view the
principles upon .nitielt they acted, and looking
only to what: was contained in the pamphlet;.
looking; at the, publication as a code ebf 114Ars. by
which a certain number of persons bound-,
them-
selves,, be was prepared to go the length' of say,-
ing'; that they had rendered themteives amenable'
to. tile law sta it 'stood, and thet.theJlottse may •
take op the subject, as tending to whi.:eiCh of the
.principles of the.Cotistifittion. It was impossible
to say to what nurposes..sucl, societies may be per-
Aterted, if allowed to prOcetal. It dill not appear
ter bits that the Constitution needed any such suv-
poet.se With reSpect.to the military, such institu-
tions 'were certninlv dangerous. lie had no dOubt
that they were amenable to the laW. Hr did not
see, therefore, the smallest occasion for:the inters
fference of Parliament. 'Some irritation may :arise-
from an
.inquiry such as-that oroposed. It would
be rather' a delicate;- matter th call before
.ate'
House such persons es may become their. oWn
accusers. In the larger venlication elluchid. to,
he understood the Irish code of the Orange So-,
defies: was
.contained, and the English
.code in the
other. He did not know that such leas the cast'.
He hoped, however, that what was said would
prevent the necessity of inquiry. 1e thought the
.best.' thing they could do.would be to pass to,the
other Orders of the Day. '.
Mr. S. WoerLEY was
.by no means certain. that
it would have been better to let the subject die
of itself, instead of bringing it under the consi=
deration of the House.; but since it. had been
bronght forward, it was another question bon/.
it should now be disposed of. Hit was. against
any thing that would cause divisions in the coun-
try, and with this feeling, he disapproved of the,
conduct pursued in a recent instance, at certain
Meetings of those who called themselves the
friends to civil and religious liberty. He thought
it was impossible for Tiny man, to !curl. at the pro-
ceedings of the Catholic Board without alarm.
These were calculated to disgust their hest friends,
and though -he Was sorry the late Bill had been
lost, be could pot pledge himself further to .sup-
port the Maims of the Catholics, unless. a clause
were introduced into any Bill brought in for their
relief, providing that the measure should only be
carried into effect, in the contingency of its enact-
ments being. consented to, not only by the Ca-
tholic, laity, bat also by' the Catholic 8i5h0p5......•
Such a mi,2asere ought not to be carried by. Os.
mom., but. by argument, and. be .would only give
it his support 'on the conditions he bad mentioned.
Sir H.lloStTcosteas• read it letter from Do-
negal, dated June 4th, giving an acccount of a
ethste,t between parties of Catholics mint! Otiinge-
men, the result Of which was,the loss of nine wep
to the country. This hail taken !slice in a part of
the country, whieh„ during the whole of the re-
bellion, bad been in a state .of vc.ice rind, security.
It had continued in this state up to the Yeael 809,'
till some Protestants of the lower order had re-,
vived the Orange Societies, am! resolved to
pass in procession through the town of Lets
teskerry, in doing which, they were pelted
with stones by the Catholics, who were thenlired
upon by .the Orangemen. Adverting to the
',ointment of Lord Whitworth, he observed, that
that Noble Lord was not of such high rank, or
birth, as those who had been usually called upon
to fill the.olliee of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,;
but be hoped that be would set an exampte-.of so-
briety, and not excite those about him agamst
the Catholics by inflammatory 'toasts,. as others
had ddne in their.midnight orgies before. him.

Mr. PEEL said thauhe llnti„ Baronet had cen-
sured the tlon. Gentleman who preceded him
for making ohservatiom that were irrelevant to
the subject before the noitse ; the speech, how-
of the lion. 13abiiiit proved • that hi* pre.
cept was much better than his example. Ile
wished that the Flod.-.-Baronet•• instead of invite-
- riotts and Imintelligible: insinuations against the
Noble Duke at the head .of the Government of
Ireland, had made his statement in plain and dis-
tinct terms, so that it might hove been instantly
refuted. Ile begged leave- to tell the Ilan. Ba-
ronet that that Noble Duke-, so far tro.in meriting
such insinuations, had upon all oecasidas evinced
the .firmest determination to aonciliatti, by every
meansin his power, the different contending parties
In Ireland, and to set his taee againq these.com-
binations for party purposes,:to Which the Hob.
Bart, had alluded. So strictly impartial, indeed,
had been the conduct of the Noble Duke, that
it was not until very lately that his oPinion was
known upon the great gnestinnwhich had excited
so much discussion in that Hotise. He'could state
tt the House many instances:hi which. the Nol4e:
Dike bad disbanded corps .wlio had.anifered
feelings upon party or,religions snhject.s
fere with their discipline. One ietstance be won't!
mention, which occurred last year in the north of
Ireland. The Noble Duke had ordered a corps to
. . .
be disbanded, because it bad .expressed disap-
probation of 'its .commanding officer, fur having
signed t petition in tayour of the Catholics. lie
thought the manner in which the lion. liarniwt
kid introduced his insittuatiOns about midnight
orgies " highly _improper .and and.

felt- himself hound to apologise to the House fiat
having condescended to take notice of his speech.
He .shottld only add; that Unless the lion. Ba-
ronefthonght proper to bring forward his charges
In a more intelligible and tangible Manner, tl)ey
should meet with nii further continent from him.
Mr. M'NAUGIITON said, the cruel and atrocious
mdrtlers which had been onimitted on the Pro-
testants in Ireland, had made it necessary for them
to take measures fOr their own defence. In some
parts of Ireland, for the last 14 or 15 years, every
man who Was known to be loyal hid been obliged
to keep on hip deftnee, to secure his life from
traitors. It would not be contended that a law
wade to put down traitors ought to be tontinued
tit punish loyal subjects. The oath taken by the
Orangemen, lie lind understood to be no more than
one which honourable men might take to support.
,each other.--=Much had been said on the subject
of their signs, but these, he conceived, Were only
used by, the Members to know thote who were of
the fraternity.
Mr. WIU was sorry they had been led
from the question before the House to enter into
the Catholic Ottestion. Ile regretted the alluiion
mat h\ 'by the Honourable Baronet to a Noble
Duke, but thought the Right Honourable Gentle--
clan (Mr. Peel) ought not to have felt so much
nettled -as he seemed to he, seeing it was an ex-
press on which that Right Hon. Gentleman had
himself introduced a short timehack, when speak-
ing of the conduct 'of a Reverend Prelate. He
knew not how the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. S. IVort-
ley) cotild connect the ,dinner lately given to the
Catholic Delegates, with the present question.—
Ile denied that those who were present on that
Occasion had assumed that 'they. were exchmsively
the" friends,, of civil and religions liberty, and win-
dicaled generally the propriety of that meeting. lie
ucuhf- not think time motion before them ought to
he lightly treatel. He had notapproVed of the law of
1799, but time law was the raw. It had been severely
acted upon in some instances, and be did not
think the present case, because it might affect
,onte persons- of high rank, Was one which ought
to he discussed-vimit only a slight achnonithini—
He hoped a disclaimer would be n:• :le with re-
Spect to. the two.principal names, and also with
respect to all, the other Noble MUIR'S' which bad
been mentioned, and that the public would be
told there was-no foundation for time reports which
had -gone abi.oad.,:f. He was of opinion, the provi-
sions of time Act of the 39th of the King would
reach the padisher of the pamphlet, Which had
been circulated among the Members. He was
anxious to,know from whom it emanated.
Mr. PutisTost supported t..e motion.

Mt% C 4NN I NG said, whatever contrariety of opi-
nionsinl been expressed in the course of this dis-
cussion, it was at least satisfactory that no man
had, been led into so extraordinary an anomaly, as
to speak in favour of that institution, which' was
the subject of the mhtion: no man had been kJ
to vindicate its harmlessness or its innocence, or
to rebut the, charges preferred against•that pamph-
let, which he thought proceeded from nothing less
than a conspiracy against the peace of the coun-
try. He felt some indignation at the manner in
which this publication had been thrust on their
notice. If the emissaries of those Societies,
which it was thought necessary to put down in
1799, hail been sent down. to :the House _to put
papers in the hands of Members, -stating how far
they intended- to proceed in their designs on the
Constitution, it would have :iggravated . the
case, and have given thein': another motive
for exerting themselves. to .overthrow their
plans. But what would they 'have thought if as
io the, present institute they hAd begun by stating
she. Government to have abdicated its Ruth°,
:rity, the Parliament to have betrayed its bust,
Abet all the principal MeMbers had conspired
otgainst their country, and that, forsooth the task
of upholding the Constitution devolved on these
ndoOst gentlemen ? Their conduct was so pre•
si;luptuous, that if at the same time it were not
so stupid that conteispt took place of indigna-
tion, he should say, it called not only for imti-
sitOrird, but for vindictive proceedings on the pnrt
of the House. It was, however, so absurd, that
he was inclined to think it best that 'the House
should set-Hoare without costing to a vote on it;
hut.at the same, time so thankful was he to the
Hon, Gentleman for bringing the subject forward,
that if .he, pressed his call for a Committee lie
should certainly have his vote. The. other course
heshought would he referable ; anti if one of the
Ministers were to state, that, in the event of such
proceedings being coetinneds the law• would lie
applied' to the fact, he should feel quite satisfied:
Lord CAITLE isA,CM declared, that
,what had
fallen from the last Speaker to be so perfectly in
unison with his feelings on this question, that it
was hardly necessary for him to say any thing
If the morino were withdrawn, all that could he
desired would be acccomplished. It was true
there was no raison to believe the p trties con-
cerned in this business
were actuated by disloyal
inditivin but thela* Ms the -Object wAs plain ;
though in the, first instance its object was to meet
the seditious societies tel the day, it was framed
00 a larger principle, to Meet any Organization
that might by any circumstance become danger-
ous to the state. Any association noknown to
the law, which 'mind men together by secret
oaths, must be dangerous, buthow much more
so, that which went to divide men of different
sects from each other ? Orange• societies might.
have originally been tOrmed in Ireland for self-de-
(tnlee, but they had survived the danger.' The House
would feel nil the magnitude of the danger which
might arise from an association, which, extending
to the military,
,tvent to divide the soldiery. . It
was unnecessary to press this 'fun her. He was satis-
fied the good sense of the country would re-echo
the voice of the House 'in reprobating such so-
sid!tiess The feeling manifested by the nonce on
,this Ascension; would be sullisient to ~top she
and he thought- it would not hereafter he
found necessary to put time law in force. The
people of this, country, he trusted, would con-
tinue to live under the empire of the law, and not
he ffelivered over to the cart of Clubs or Associ-
ations of any kind.

An Honourable
MEMBIRR,Nrhose game we coulli
not learn, took occasion to protest against the
conduct of two Royal Dukes, in attending a late
Cu colic dinner. •

Mr. W. Smuts praised then-Royal iiiihnesiel
fur their conduct on that ocetuion. • ' i
Mr. WmTanban rose to State a fact ofinarotl
with this subject, but, interrupted with loud cri"
of "..4oke," he nab obliged to sit down to.
heard. 1.
Mr. ss:: ti EtT said, the Stews& Is had been (I,
reeked. :by the Committee to altit
Dukes to requeit the h( nour of their presence
that meeting. ~
I
whit
Mr. W. WYitiNt shortly replied, and after
had passed; expressed himself willing to witlidol
his motion.
Oil the APIs
The motion was accordingly withdrawn,

CORN LAWS. At
Sir H. PARNELL, ns be thought it impo---
the present late petiod at. the Selsion (which
,111,,
understood WAS to close in a fcw tiaysh to get iof
Bill through the House, founded on the lier:fthe
the Cotninittee. He did not intend purtuino
subject further at pretent, though his opittioPs
unlined unaltered.
Mr. Ross re-stated his objection to the lleP°ll,
and intimated, when brought forward afggilli
would meet with considerable resiitance.
_„i
After a rew wards from II
Mr. Peel, :Ir. iThr7o;
Mr. IVbithread, amt Mr. IV'. Sat rill, tile!lilat_„t
of Sir H. Parnell, the consideration of the ittr•
was ptistpoited tts this day three Months.
Mr. Con arr.Nav obtained leave to bring in a Rill t"1110
the 49th of the King, to !stake saleable the offices
ClerliS of the Crt of Chancery in kehttid.: 00 •
Mr. IV. SA uru gave that. tin Tharsoll7lol,Si
more foe the Minutes of the Cnuft-Martiat
Halifax.
VOTE OF CREDIT; siqe
Mr. Witttnnr.an gave notice that he ihouldtnPrZVA
an Alnendosent on the ltepart of the Connuittes On.
of Ctedit. Bern 6•
Abe House went into a Committee on the rince
Me,sage, which a Vol eof Credit to the amount ot SOW
wa" a.veril to. The Report to he received this clay ;Jo*
Theotber Orders were disposed of, and the
ed ut Otte taloa.

LAW ItEPOUT.

El

COF Lrl" OF CHANCKItf, *lvo sei, is's' ' ,--'.
. WATERS V. T.sYt:oft•
sey the Lotto Cuascri.t.os
.. Ye t 1 Up 1°
).1 of Al r. 11.1100 SON .1. . .((1 ta°
.':f:
Perla( . - - ' . , lea,uret
the ,rities
house . '
t Prqing to he distharged Iroo '''" ('
of such )ituatioa. the re'
AI. ii
1' ---"T 41Sci moved the Coot 1"r t; „col
'nova! of Mr. TAYLOR from the Olio: of `'lc;:i.„i
anager of the Opera-house, on vorifts,re,i i,
of utiscoaduct, &c. but ' d t witi "I—'4'
ju given grianted the

, - . . .
COURT OF KING's BENCH, TuciatY, ivN 19.
REX V. ROLLAWAY.
The defendant in this case was hroOt op t:
receive the judgment of the Court, Wog b.c.f.„
coavieted of a libel, ehttvging a Gentleirou at g;
name of Stewart with a diabolical otiOce.
mit' sentenced to be int' prisoticd for 1 luoutbi,
----

-------
. UNIOV-IiALEd• i
,i.
.....-------
n William &naafi" was leperdaY exarei:oedshbi(s.yrs;; '
`ARNIE, charged with sheieng Alr• Cluir tio„.„s, La Ai il 11
tw"vel"kTeltertia Looming steer WeYOlOll .
Y ' titi 1 t
Kent-road. she as gnu
house shout. , ~,, 1
Rachael Brooks stated, 0,..itt_5,,,,--,,tltcto 0 Abe did "ut.k37.;
4=k, When she Was tot !,..i .:•f--1-° Tho,401)1.11:4# 11 ...
WllO entered into coorer""1" .`
' t `orsi• of Weyoloutb-stol
minute., near Hart et, I,lNiehe oberVed two hen
I°‘
*lima 'Whilst elooPeroiskitlit.7-is shirt, and the other ifsrfc
running up the street, out In
coot. The Gentlanlo'4lis te ,
notbiug on but it te°6„,,de great
'
o. t a the two La i).041
wt'uti,:hit4
haisecittutrglitht
I° ::::etridi
tell,
tiniztall•tulbleinu:nlhdY'eiruwib- utatestrat:esatas:rdrae4heild' ''asutfl ai'ul:::?:Bndsbliotg'itilive call
the . ,
the watch, having brit ascertained that the; t_rbto. ,_.,
of the men, but not him who tired ,the bl inic„,A of a hOt
islletearretttilern:dpo,t:haensdawyotlVirisotier io the ”::,,teunini °,.1
the surt:eownsaswtakithentbelnwtoourfieqi. fe::Bll,iet:lsailitt::it 'llls°lwileiti:it tbviti
hien to iris house tu Kenuitiron-litne. A v.O, algriP. Aot
Bien, Turner lives near the spot, and 1010;4 e'- ato
thetr, I,h4iz‘rrtveociPli.liud::(Htvh°esacti twdai fooroterh:ii3e:rePultdiri:e;tytniefl,tearusigiet:'clthr
hello: jib' iti at
asb 1:13;160,:i7,4,ve1:4;:11iat :1'1: :::'' rt. : 4'l
,uvuliNetl.rr-c.Jtho:httrit..oultnrotubu
AesiwYra.ardts)tr:ikealeryt,hieviplge l't the till'.eti'iall i". ''''th
wat Ite.s,tlitrifj
the sound of fire-ar,us, atid cry lacuder, bo P .
~11, o''.
It,
:Ito ir , bt Line
osnh.o.t:
bli.y., t t
by ',el)
nt I,ii .
ctiliTi.:o3,t,ill'ej.!,ii
tn. °1.,11'0'33%;1:ri!,.
u'h ‘'ir in lo his buck, and the Witiies's, uo 4",„tiee et 0114
',haul 3 guti-ehot 'wound, nitd considerable. gt:, A io .'‘
(Lniinat'tkoSNUllTr.tVaitXll.l%'"l6,iSattk...ef.ll:llllellitt•Utel:l4olo?ri,°,:v'ti:t of ta,'t
Atilicrboss and the cry of n‘aur.cier, hastecco ..-:t ow t,07;„
entopanica by Nettleton, the leitvole; thel I::: tinrivi.lo
wanesses assisting Mr. °alike to lb,: filli.e°"- ' ieassill'" 'O.O
ceeded to thr. hutise, where be.sviis inforior,ttiluile lia•
otos
plow , i
talien rlietter, and baring forced toe i100r,,, iyi, ti,,,, for 0
,7stIOW wonld nut sutler lii:ii and
hiS wife t'l.c,..W to. -I' 4
. !llVf4:;ititi:it'ltle::ll:::;ll;4l".l\taihi•tale:l4:.':i.‘abivtirtc:ltle:lci:tids:euluttutildiel'ren,:i:vie.i:tteul'iliSidasl;:risia)ltkiiii:::;ql:lllltiriul:i:lteelt:ll:•(:4:t4l:l7i.;::;ll::v'Llib;f:'.i;,l.; . '
cuing their way into the house, however,
tatht.e_lx! having been recently diicliarged• t)" °lt'
' ...k
ad.u,t0..h.111:1:-.,..teiall,t,,,`:dixumaselu;,:hitule:neate4skiitli rgi:elrol‘ne:,r,ace3gds c.ii tts4i.:'•ldiscittillialeli;La to,u,
arse
tor!: ,:.,etcli:talla:',6l
of the .43s .', d,angerous us to afford very slightlirupil,iool°,:
II• , • doer, Mr. S.lii I ""•.quelic- I)
unrez; nut in toil
tillali,lll%.:l4'ell'btailtiirnti:WlillC:JihtilLS4lgd.,:::;e:ilitzlebAAlui'stutitTitd:tift'v'iociratil't7:nkticilis.:Fil'etit:ll
for the Wonder bust, as lliier‘Ltiot iiof
trWiliting to get illti/ the house by forcing too 0w,f,,,
want guwn stitirs together; %Curd opened the 11.30fttiotolo
4441ft:tit into the street ; the prisoocr followed Illni,j'set'ro,,
awthonitelyrardaiattlagutxthe'st:i Ic Ku:: eurs7lias7coholl'ud :in:: bl
II
ullu:vel'b:27sol:ei7o44,l
!vas ti,ot lie 47 the top of the street, and the pr.' ~ ills ,o,
'tin' call out, '' Stop, or you area dead owne/o„iiilio
sorter called uut to him not to fire, but before lie ~., 0;1,4
in
ii
Is
fail;
ild'ilacthhhaa:rughered:tainlirefifttip:eilt i ei
I,:'n
ill'ilidil
se
014)) r1;;;Y:rrtd11;11:1,s11:fd01111:1;::::
W:4Cle4 Ward went; hr had had the 411ind''')r's ante
tour, had been loaded evera it3`inee the time a a',
and- ti'arsi 'knew it was loaded.--tle was cOttrul,i ter
„too
wiliatitni

•Vai11.1.1.1.1.1.P.M.E...........T.ej'""""""'"""
................;....."
. .
DIED, WO
the 0
4riii.,S‘::::::::4,
g4t the
42,,t6..t.h inst. at
.Sandsvich,r:A`cri.c:;:abf:ttotirrj,
Yollog,r datist.txr of tits late ttev. N. Ni;4l:ltt
!!t:ol3tr•L C4'llatY t whose death, and that of P6l-,f tit4l:t
ut.,,,:uteattnt ti lord, R. N. withil) the short Frf,,,,101:11)'
lairg,, preyed au her. amid, anti hastetted birf . •
e Y
ic• .1a" ,
011 stio,.p.,s, tact, .21; tier bou,o iti raili-StreCto . rico isiiv,
9.arp, Batt; N.,Anna Oure, daughter of ..,414,0,e0
..t,...:ti at 'Print:lN:4i., Hertt'ordshise, Malty ytial 'l.'l
I littrliatneut fur that Cutinty.
-- •
.....001,
olfill 4,
.1.11(4t4 ti'ATF.R AT LONI)ON liitinGE '1*(0 ~,ivr
Ilueli*"...;. 19 min tt • atter 4. i EVitiin, 4"lt'''illjt
..........1z............................
111'
LO-----"---"---"''""--.'"s"-'\. PUN: l'iinted by J. I 3 t.;AILSEAIIO4 l'.uu'ate lir:°,nse
i 1 w" • (Olt .
buitlitkr,; and puttlisbed by W. A. SCitirrL-Atilv;4,
at.,.the, Stni-Orrtec, 'Strand i v;sl:;sl,ldre
inents Orders,.Letters (post paid), t‘13.113°

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