Star.
London, England, 1819-04-30 00:00:00

venner

just
there
in no
i)ersOit
u„rnunst--
ParNaMent,
11.149 r

the.
tholics.,
General
from
Fermanagh,
-that
foul
then
mlaugh.)
attagh
Popery,
fixed
vas
favour

:road
SiaJOH _
wycontradict
ivitist the I
0191kAnaigas
Waterford, •

tagts

mwtodi
,terford
c'peiachable,
I:pflE/Jorvailla)
made came

tative
drawn
Judges
directions

had s.
thority
bees u
threetaft
ters

lartei
County
tholic
doubtfl

of
"notsiect
ip& a Ent
stituenti
s of the Prt
It' witnessed
that
fellow•
against
but

%vieifotiortetfittion
"dias'VeMettlk ry
• to iotimidatiOi,o'

private
able "
ti on
.4tatores

P.rotestant
teibested '
enttirted
I.:tothe:;
'The, Ittilt
' tO •VictiF'fi

" bit
peon
Irani t "
watteL- (517
slotitizent•
be so9n
rd

~ .^

_ .):. . signatirese ,
was
:eldi li..eim..
.cil;.to
vi.
iiting,.
then,'
te.
:re_
for,
.......
ii:
on_
,'
tt.iss.tetiiseimisomortete•
joeusuras.
ibnedeeeli: employment
smuencht agioveaven eutt:onivitery:etieds.mtikitcth.liehl:ythlst;o:tmaffulnotthorthadt_to'; •
•
e' • '
. .
I .'
. . '''.1'44144..
- ••
owiatackshop.
..on:
jord.v..d.beett.
hainie4loAttr.officientl;zl4o„ .ionlor, ,
0.
.!rie,..l'ileri.ll,ir°m-2;..,,r,..7:11..r:141`t, •7 . rrseepooTrr.llo..c 5441n5,p4f; ttenevocatera!irood, but el:?tditss'ubhetedgo
some
winaayumy
doitthisiei:i:siv;o,... ~1'
•
l~r
es-seretlieemieeereeev Ime.eree''
. so much as causes great irritation ; aact thee if venally dervietftbe gee'
:•e be really dinseer to the &ate from that relisipst! had note
10 wav was it ecnarded against-and no ratmUl 'cure tint sigltiteeet" .
-. ef all that had irikl,y as,an oppressive;
.'4, den,' b.as it ftirnii eir spoution. He Concluded by say,ingteat.e, 4 •',
a* could seriously argue that it was guarded end Roy** ettlete.lloo . ere . ,
Linst-by a continuance of their exclusion ..from been statO by,,,d.rni Ooncio diarlan frOM'AlsA.,..tahiragebrent tbiablear.., ihii article; Ina e ' Ole of these duties might
4iament, the only political privilege they 'ao not information was nhst. t Wan satisfactory. it' !Weenie the-91*kb oftektiesivi.coreuption-it was, in the facilities of evasion, but would be but of lete ' •
mseee, eeuTesteeel v• hr -ttplanatione readvn fact,: the ste,lneettreTtue of the .Petor-it pat/twined to the cause•of morality, whilst.so
y.--The Petition having been brought opt .
Witz.:D. BROWNE expressed his concurrence in order made by Major Williams; in which the stated. 'TsussyYv. and{ coat/abated. exceedinly to the demoralie tations remained. i
11
Sentiments it contained : he hoped to see -
the Ca- that it was contrary to the duty of the non-commis. ration ofehe. lower; Off le _ The Honourable Memlser Mr. CURWEN said he was astonished a .
political next dwelt on the inktficriti effects which these chiles which had been defended on the ground of
tics restored to their tist rights. • sliuonedestioonffis,cers and ipriettem. to. interfere .on
and censured Ale circulation' of certain had already produced 'on • a most important branch cesoty a ee shisold be now, for the first time, ad
3reneral ARCHDAL rose to present a Petition
in the Protestant inhabitants of the County. of papers, not stating what they. were, among the men. of our commerce he Meant the fisheries of the cated as a measure of expediency. Ile comer
emanagh, against the Catholic Claims :he observed Mr. PEEL observed,' dealt did net appear, from country. Against these they operated as a complete that of all the wages of the poor, a twentv-sisth p. ..
a some of the .successors of the Petitioners had the orders quoted, whether Abe attempt had been to discouragement, so that the Dares, Swedes, and Nor- of them went to pay this tax alone. It it was .s
'gilt for the Constitution under King William, and obtain the • ures of• soldiers for or against the wegians, who paid no duties on Salt, were enabled muted for a 'tax of five per cent. upou rack coCr '
,
er amassers were still determined to support iv-. Catholic Claims.-The Petition was laid on the table. to cure their flea at a cheap rate, and undersell•us in and houses, it would not be so oppreeee,
lough.)-,-The Protestants of the County- oi.. Fee- Mr..BUTLER presented a Petition from the Pro- all the foreign markets. It was impossible for any no longer act upon the poor.
utagh would never submit to be-trampled on II testantS Of 'Kilkenny, in favour of the claims of their man to form an idea of the extreme severity of the Dr. PHILLIMORE said, that his Resolution • •
eery. The signatures to this Petition were all at-' Citholli brethien.-OrdetetCto lie on the table. Excise Laws, so far as they regarded the restrictions the alternative of a reduction or a repeal. 6 •
ed voluntarily, and were not extorted by feee, is' Mr. HART DAVIS• presented a Petition from the on the use of Salt in the Fisheries. Would it be be. Lord ERRING-TON said the House and the ea, .1
as the case with the Dublin Protestant Petitioa in: resident dersY of pliant. against the Catholic Claims. lieved that. during the fishing season, there were ne, try were greatly indebted to his Honourable • .
riper of the Catholic. Claims, and, be believed, see Ordered to lie on the table.fewer than 180 Excise Officers employed in collecting Learned Friend for bringing forward his present , •
rat Others. •He moved that the Petition be Pre': ' Sir HENRY PARNELL presented a *Petition' the deltic:l.on the Salt used in the Fisheries. Indeed tion. After the Report of two Committees :Lee]
steed lie toad at length. It was hroo.ght UP, aO4l, litho' 'gauge and respectable body of Protestants, it Was impossible to collect the Revenue without ep. this tax; the country would have been disappinn. •
. .
ifi accordintipt tit the Cleek- ~ . . ., , .praring the removal of the disabilities which affect PressiVe measures. Before fishermen could go out ilthe }louse hod done nothing towards pledging I
SiiOJOHN EWPORT, with some warmth, beg- .their Catholic brethren. • Tbe Honourable Baronet aftee fish; they were obliged to enter into bonds e mei self to a change. He (Lord Ebring•ton) was surpri 1
.1 eoleontradict the general aspersion thrown, oat expressed his concurrence lithe sentiments contained one might judge of the oppressiveness of this prat- at the defence set up for it by the Right Ilonou:•a d
tittst the Protestant l'etithimsia folio!' of 'the Ca-: 'm the Petition, and urged the House
,to reflect upon tice when he stetted, that during the last three years Gentleman (Mr. Wallace). On all former occasi, *:
elk Allaimsr.he had 'himself .presettie 4 90...fa0 & the strength of that,evidence in favour of the Catho. tile amount of the sums for which bonds had been the oppression of the tax was allowed, and it
tl.•
aterford, agr to at eseneetueleetieleol celeasse Bess which came Emit a body of men so Much late- entered into, was no less than 107. millions?, butely only supported on the ground of necessity. It • 4
tl 'attended by 400 peisons, among. whom were • rested' in the event of the question, Its the -1064mA:its this was a practice unfit for auy,eountry that wished mained to the Right Honourable Gentleman to
any hf the wealthiest and most intelligent inhabi- of Ireland ; if any danger wear, to be apprehended to uphold any thing like commercial prosperity.---- that a giievous tax on an essential necessary of
its: his ;Oltdd Lek .npouel3isisself.;t4 ,assert, that from the granting Catholice Emancipauou, Acne The aggregate of the bonds for Leith amounted clii was wise and politic in itself, that' was borne,
ey were incapable of being4apericed.by- any jai. ought to be so much alarmedas the Irish Protestants, ring the year 1818, to the sum of- E360;000: A Wye- satisfaction, and that it oeghttoibe made „
rdatioa v•lt *at •not • fair: to.atraek.• the, 'motives of none either could be so well acquainted with the ha. tem like this must operate•as -a total. exclusion to in- Out of S. a- ear the poorpclid 5 .peesenteede '
I 'Man or let of 'ltieh, 'tweet leak it •reighe be as- bits, the disposition, and chltraeter of the Catholics. dustry ; -and mete but great capitalists and great me- article on account of the tax alone. The Noble
cited, that the motives 9f„eh,ee eePiseteftePts, 0f,..-.Wa- as those persona; and he thought that, interested at nopolists could enjoy.any-behefie from the fishing. entered into some facts regarding the fisheries on •
rford were as untainted. and sheteloya.lty, aS aniMe they were., and accurate as their knowledge must be, The manager of. certain estates on the Noeth-West Western Coasts, to thew hcnv the existing "Plat
hatable, as that of the Protestants...of thnCounry their having -thus come, forward in favour of: the coast of the' Highlands of Scotland, had stated before affected them, and argued strongly-for their
'Fermanagh: At leak such ' rettiatti as had been claims of dleirtitholic neighbours, ought teshaie the Committee, that in consequence of the obstrue- '. The CICANCELLOR of the LiCCllEginit i
ode Carrie With a very ill grace from the Represen- great weight with all those who had less reason to lions experienced by the fishermedirom the Salt Du- he•shoold 'still Oppose tl* Motion, because be thou e
tire of that County, the Proteitants of which had know the character, and view's of that great body, ties, and a want of stores, the herrings had all gone the onlreffeet of condemning' a tar, without re ,
twit down upon themselves the censure of the which claimed to be admitted to the privileges of the away before the fishermen could get_ any salt. He ing it, "'mild be 'to render it *ore oppressive
Lases of Assize, •fot refusing- to comply With the Constitution. next wished' to Impress on the House . the idjary less produCtive... Discusiteas, of a queeion, u• e
recttons of the togislitueee in appointing Catholic Mr. WILLIAM PARNELL presented a Petition which the country sustained in a political p?iut,., of such •eirtninstaneesi ;a 41641- deprecate, as .
.e
ergyrnea to officiate-nethe jells. from the Catholic Inhabitants of the Queen's County, view, on account of the neglect of the fisheries. jie tended to "none benefiejal imirpaseale should .
General ARCHD at, explained, 'that in what he praying a repeal of the Penal Code. The Honourable had been stated by one of the Secretaries of the Ad- fore move the p_reeiousiquestisia. ' • :
td said, he had been warranted by the highest au- Gentleman took occasion to observe, that what the Miralty, that if the Salt Duties were taken off;' the Lord COMPTON suppOrted the Previous ques • I
verity, to which he gave implicit belief: threats had prayer of that Petition demanded, had been conceded number of additional seamen employed in the fisheries He conceived it injudicious to condemn any tax w
set used to obtain signatures; bankers had been by the sentiments of the majority of the Protestarits would amount to 20,000. The House then must it could not be repealed. • -.- • , ..
ireatened with tune upon their houses, and Barris- of Ireland ; and he trusted that such honeerable tes- perceive what a loss the country sustained, in not Mr. D. GILBERT supported the original R . .
es with having no briefs upon their CireititstA timony in support of this measure, •Weitld'hafec its having such a body of men to call upon for its de- tion, on the ground that a former Can:Minn . . .1
tee ).-lle would add; that the'GrandthFT of the due weight in theedeliberation of 'the Legislative, fence in case of any emergency. The tax, instead of a manner pledged the House to repeal the I
'aunty of Fermanagh had refused to appoint a •Ca- and obtain for the Petitioners the benefit (if .all the producing income to the country, detracted from that whenever it should be practicable... p
toile priest to thp jail, because he was a man of very privileges of British subjects. He observed, that so income, by destroying a great and important source Mr. WILBRAHAM EGERTON said a few vr,
oubtful character. . . respectably were the Protestant Petitions in fano& of trade. For these reasons he wished to have it Put in support of the previous question.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that the person men- of Emancipation signed, that'the names of fifteen on the Journals of the Home, that which should be Mr. PROTHEROE and Sir C, BURRELL
need by theerallant General, was a degraded priest. Peers had been affixed to one, besides a great number .at once a record of the opinion of the Committee, ported the original Motion. '..• .-
Mr. OItiITTAN felt himself called upon, as one of Gentlemen of the first fortune and respectability., and which should skew the necessity of repealing the Mr. Alderman HEYGATR opposed it, on •
f the Representatives of the City of Dublin, to Mr. PEEL !mid not hear it said that the trialorfey•,dury. It was of the utmost importance, that the gmund that if repealed, it would be imposeibl •
orrect the statement which had been made respect- of the Protestants of Ireland' concurred in the prayer House should see how those Duties pressed on the find another so productive.. • :
is, a most teepectable portion of his Protestant con- of the Catholic Petition;viithOut'endearOUring tore. lever orders of the people. After several other oti.. - Dr. PHlLLlMORE•replieckafew which the l
etueeti ' 'lle Ita.o atimided• the Aggregate Meeting fete a statement so erroneous. The Petition which serrations, the Honourable Member moved a Reno- divided-For the Resolutions, so.-Nals, 1r -
f the Protestants at the Raul* ; and he had never he had presented from Dublin. proved *aid* ma.. intim to Ole following effect : ' jority for Ministers, 77. -
ritnessed a more general or more cordial assent, than jonh'? of the Ptotestalie inhabitants o( 'oitr4id..... 4 'Tisk the Wet* pressare of the eat Duties en cosinatint. nun INST Alt intim JUDG[
hat given to the Petition in favour of their Catholic not coincide i opiniouort this subject
,veltli' 2.110. tho.lo!se:aeswtdd
scPairaense t: ritt esntieriernotaletor.„•- . ' Mr.:MARTIN rose to make his promised ...-
ellow-subjects. He knew that charges were made nourableG - • -they had siatedifig iheiiiish. =Ar7l6;-eiantif, tram the Mout of the unew; b a eit,e: as follows s.-That the proper Officer be ' directe
gainst the motives "by which they were actuated.; ed no change In 'the" tinsdtuiloi-Allet. they wish' ilielitostoseroores..be taken fee tbe inanesiori sr hat Me sow lay. before the Hou§e a.Copy of the Bill of .'
Int these charges were without foundation. • There that the Legislature* Aticeiteraiittieett street& the ,er*,efies!..e Ire,:
4
, melt Preferred st.the Sessiim of Oyer and Ter , ..
eislint'orie Opinion pervaded the assembly, and that` pracciiiirit. They ' ' . tkliirek dia thet stifihid ...- W,, DAVENPORT secendert the minion, sai'd said . .Dublirsagaiast Edmiullißtirki for wilful end • •
'edelealtlettlk 'lti Omni. plif the Catholic 'Cleirns. As not &tie thetightlitiolifienie their 4 4044* ,he skiver Considered say stn b to be of More -ins4 rapt per_jßry,_ eginmitte4 In ,Dicirmber,: 18 li.i.
riio intimidation,* fittionaiaho composed the meet-' this question to Pearliallietse but iiir' ' thittOih 'Plea:trice thifit this. If the •DaMie loslittsseothe-Itsei .the xedict Of the Jirkt:.hfict a tepid the Aida
rig-were net tube awed by threats, nor sweyed byeagainet the'impresdinsi' that the PieftioesporPOrting pottolthe Committees itis:staisitherviembisie,thM let 4*-Poe-tiestioneieg egettte , He would n.,
invate %tete*. Tlue•cherge made by the Honour- -to convey the sentiments df the IPhitestanta it butlin 9f..111 the -bud tat esever. ansparedabet. on Salt were into the circumstaniseedethe east until he asc-
.
able Mitlilferitat entirely unfounded, and the Peti: in favour of CathOlic Claims had ,their ionairenie. the *Or, The .atrfssed most hardly on the poor, '
ed whether his motion wars.to be opposed.
lon was an honour to those who signed it. - nettle:l proceeded tt:i• remark upon the convening was Oppreinietn . *akar, and iilinediht &reties. Mr. C. ORANT:roso, and said he should feel ii
memo. 4.4.cupitu. still insisted that many sige of the Protestant Meeting in Dublin, at wheel the By thts Act we i enabled foreigneri, to acquire an duty to oppose the inotimi: '
mores had been.unfairly obtained. • Lord Mayor presided, and at which Meeting 'the ,immense commerce, from the greatest source at MG -MARTIN then stated, that when the '•
Mr.'o. 'HUTCHINSON, having presented several Gentlemen who signed the counter Petition Mira It wealth that any natimecould possess, andd estroyed Burke was to come on, he attended, but that upon
Notestant Petitions in favour of the Catholic Claims, intOossible to obtala an upgottimity of deliierins the hest nursery for seamen that we could ever look defendant's affidavittise trial was postponed, the •
.
:Witsisted to be allowed to make a few remarks i he, their opinions. . to for future support. he (Mr. Martin) had sw-orn that the absence of
Ameerred entirely et what hid fallen from the Right Mr. GRATTAN then. rose, and paid a handiome Mr. WALLACE differed entirely from the two defendant's witness, Mr. Brown, which wasthe ; ,
fthinitiiabfe Baronet, and' protected against-holding compliment to the conduct of the Lord Mayor,. who Honourable Gentlemen who spoke last, and who held of application, could not possibly affect his me
ttlieProtestants of Ireland to the odium of those he said had behaved extremely proper, in a situation out expectations which could never be realised. Nose The trial was, however, ;postponed to February
Arintot entertain the same political opinions. extremely difficult. The Hon. Member' eilitesied his of the advantages which they proposed, would be then so happened, that his, (Mr. Martin's) wit
The - - centrahaaho had so often ied Catholics conviction of the strong feeling 'by'Which the Prates. equivalent to the loss of revenue which the country were either ill or not to be found. Mr. Curtis,
to 'Victeltrri had Mehl 'a willing Witness 'Of their va- tants were animated towards the success of the Cae, must experience from the rechiction of the duties. The principal witness, was ill, and not only he (Mr
[Mir ;'• theythad been ' the chief instruments of deli- tholic Bill. That meeting had akertaieed that feel. state of the finances made it absolutely, necessary tin) but the 'brother of the witness, together with
l'eratiOe'tt, Euroi)e,-asid it was of such men that the ing, and embodied it: for theiatisfitetioit'ot the Le. that the tax .in luestion should be retained ; and he Crampton, Professor of the Institutes of Dublin .
runt General -wished to' make slaves ;* those who giilature. Many who were then in Dublin,` the, warm wished to know if it was to be held up to reproba. affidavits in Court to that effect. Yet, after all,
bad given freedom to Millions, were themselvesat friends of Cetholic Emancipation,were substantial tion, merely because a Cetnmittee of that House had Judge (MrClellaed) precipitated the trial ; the
last to subMit. to the most misetable•bondage. The citizens, who some years ago opposed the measure, come to a vote that it ought- to be repealed? In the dint accordingly, no prosecution or witnesses al)
allusion to the Protestant Petition from Dublin in fa- but now expressed their strong approbation of it. He Committee it was repeatedly stated, that if any re. ing, was ordered to be discharged.." I believe ('
rine bf the Mints was extremely unfortunate, be- trusted the event would
.prove, that society had not venue was to be drawn from the tax, all the restric- tinued he) I speak in the hearing of lawyers, but I
titaiihe(MGifetchinson) held' in his hand a detailed outrun the Legislature, in a sense 'Of. what was just dons should be continued. If revenue was to be each a course is illegal. I'd like to see the lair
iratement of -the attifices employed to procure sig- and liberal, but that Parliament would snake perpe- raised, nothing was a fairer source than an article of yarns of the Crown-I am sorry they are not lvi
maltase to i•eoUnter• petition which would probably tual that principle of harmony and brotherly love, consumption. This tax existed.in all countries; and in e Attorney and Solicitor-General here ()-
be soen offered to the notice of the Ham It ap- which-must give peace to the Empire, and`consoli. France it was objectedto merely as a tax not onactir , tie the view of the Hon. Gent! •
-ied that the enemies of the Catholics had even date the strength of England. but on estimated consumption; it being declared that amidst much laughtera--I am glad to see before
•' ' into the barracti.to pescure the signatures of Mr. PEEL made some further observations, totem every man must pay, not for the salt he consumed, the heavy a'rtillety. of the law. 'I now appeal to
' -rate sticfsers,• until they were driven out by die effect that all who. signed the Protestant Petition in but for what he might be supposed to consume.- GentlemerVatitask them, if eter there was a ca.
dlcioUS &deli of The Commanding Officer. De- Dublin in favour of the Catholics were not residents The tax had existed since 1805, and he never heard the violation of justice likethe present since the •
-state
feated in this quarter, they had sent armed police- in that City, and likewise that the room in which the that since that time any evil arose from it. There was tution of law ? I. intend to ,tall upon every m
Officeri.o the Illue;ebar.Sehool, but whether any of meeting was held, was pie-occupied by the friends no complaint on the subject ; and the House was not them, teriatia, if they oppose this medore
for a
the boys had been pi Bailed, upon to subscribe their of the Catholics, so that many respectable persons, ,to believe all the representations now made on it. He of a similar, kind-no doubt these' two Le •
Warms, be would: not title upon himself to assert. who wished .to oppose the opinions there .expressed, comended, that without the severest restrictions the Gentlemen Will shortly 'filrirnineet Official :
That unfair and illegal means had been employed, could not enter the room. • tax could not be collected at an ; and the consequence tions-and I itbw ask,- if they were Jades,
there was, however, 'no doubt ; and but for such . Mr. GRATTAN replied, that the Meeting acted of the restrictions was, that not above eleven prose- .they do as this Judge has iguse,?-.-(dfeek lough°
tricks, the just rights of the 'Catholics would long upon no. principle of exclusion, that it was condi*. cutions tooleplace in one year. The importance of And if they would not, I say they are compellae;
age have been conceded. , • • ted with manliness and temper, and was managed the tax Mighehe easily judged of, when it was con- vote for me. Here is the, briefe-rfhe Hones
Mr. PEEL regretted that no alternative was left without partiality, or pre-occupation. The Petition sidered that it produced to the country the sum of Member was proceeding with it across the table.
him but to rise to refute the mistaken assertions of 'was ordered to-lie on the table. ' one million and a half a year. Besldes there was no til interrupted by the Speaker, lie 'then rem.
Ilse 'Honourable Geetleman. He would ..not enter Lord ICINGSBOEOUGIi presented a Petition- tax mart of collection ; for it did not cost mote his former stationa-I hold in my hand a Uri,
tato any premature 'discussion, mote =especially as from the Catholic inhabitants of Drogheda, praying than C 2 .per omit and of all the tapes On the lower what is called a brief, although it is an effeioi
some feeling of irritation; eemed to prevail that was the total abolition- of the Penal Code,-Ordered orders. leerier •dintraleast complained of. It could (Laughter)--every word of it sworn t°'-(Lcaght
inconsistent with the 'calm deliberation 'Which the lie on the table. • •
. . not-be said that. shnefect .of tat. would be to -In this you. will find my allegations attested.
, great subject demanded. It was frue.tlia a
.Pititicrr • Mr. M. entle. presented a Petition from the 114. make thecolleelatralargiershare of, taxation, for now ask, is it fair, is it just to the country I
from the Protestants of Dublin againthV.Cntboile rough of N'ernourt,.against the Catholic Clainte4. whatever 10ettou.of the eau kilt labourers would sent, that if a Judge is proved to be criminal to
.. felaims had been transmitted to ithett, ;41:1 lie-bad. Ordered wee on theftbLer..- .•, - •.0 . . i tAse.Phidlirthete•emphoyersc'endlut ell events it was extent I represent, he shall be absolved by
agreed to present it ; but it was a gross T°r, be b!- A Petition was' presented, and order's* to lie ois Mot *hot* than Cria7qlc.enos rho; aims. He was in. House? No, Sir. This House is called upcT
..,liceeed, to suppose that undue means. met been:eni. the tame, fr=„the lowa onsochaiopstead, ill& , •.
:to affect! eeetee Petiliareastd.eacouregement to the respectability of the judicial character in 11I:
4loyed to procure signatures: he liaer Midi Inquiries of catbalici, ..
-d ~.,f.a,..,..,, ..,. ~. .
~ .. I ! .fisheries( ibutknifes:hide, -that:whilst under the b the growing learning of the Bar, whose 0p1,7•
.. upon the subject,
"because the assertinsk of the Hon.: .
______,____.
. ,.' • ' ,i- •I • latitetti illieVIIIM.:( -'- 'i ..: i iivi i Tamtaseassis against misithhereateelainour had been upon legal points are now come to thin plreh ~
'Aieutleman had een made in-some .of the public • Thketipletaitineuni. • .
. ... ,
print?, Of Dublin. - The charges s'iSe;-th4•the 51.814-- , * ',•l/4‘l 0..1 ,:r•ti.:uerisita ski . *dig.;. iiii••,..,Nit-oilli*eria . I "1141414."""ablis4iluen°
'‘:l
.gteatlif
incii4st4"--'
rt
tures of school-boys `had been rased, .fledfillifers., r Generaim plainor,oo,, At.the present day, so far from the regulaticias . conduct and practice to every one of tlee Con
..
ereekieelneertierjethilpeiweeftethetritrticle, cod w2s sell- Eatgland--(Leagetere-Lzay. by three coeeiderae
deavoursitOdibeettlisedito iudtscolifKate radiere to lir the fasrPfPq Ab '''' - - ::,:ocg. or
,r_iqi dick. names to the fteitionee ars'eto: the first, he flts'l -t :. -.if • 1-,/fFt-. ..:1.4...;:. .1a....;),-1.3..,,—.• •• i Andtfilmelo putation, that they will shortly become the ri
f- mg at Hahn inneattbanstapnunsi- Innlvey you are called -upon to give this case lour
--1--
Nral einposiered4ornr Ptlisi,a_r_Mrefist,4.sof.tlio Ga.i, iiNly
ei i:,:ilf._,_,l-I'i .. d. ' . '-za:::' • ti-,...' . . cute which -w - :go far .ro o,6o7e7arate-hirinea., •. . be. *
Pot . ?Ul)ss ~ .... .
SO bribier* okat ennsitteratio.ibti,
dAf.o)Andgedopiuntgs ;)ffee,tottetat:;lll44,--.;'
eeperners ilfalepiece,At steecestreeveaYer Pl-inelP •• • . '''''''"r _ . -shnet- '4llnannotilibit, noomSaisMillifOsiliteact•fiarnierineind the suc Qf aural. , I say no : I say there as DU ctr
' 'sided, had been . ilsrand au. upaiiimobsßesoluti : tiiißoadselsiihrpoadses* *MO, ~ ~ ' ,r, .:; I blow* aciiii is,tho' viviovss,l4..7o"4-4.4.6' .01417y0i,
~sbui 4.ki,cf-tti.
r.tie ~sitri.th:dtejaeviurited.r,6-thiitighroGje:•'':gra7
bsold: bee. eunteurb,bduit the • arrt',/%*72,l3kplaitcHsittn, toi_g_c_tunti . T • 14.144,.../p .
of 03 I,y,orit,tl4 ...4mskit.erso elso scrod theit ebemunitier siftsitiNiserf " sut" 'r case, .1'• -e, _.I.A I Allkir
scandaldgOttaltelsoo6 Of** of o' InotenviiknWilaW4 . 11 (f: had increased in to Satneltdar;,_ _LlAskipesirtie4.492iis.- V bli6w. they 'eteneleereeleree"' • I
iv°4 seri' 'op. • " 40, and elli lied
~ Plifftgd; a meetfng tionrinfoirsztiolsgfive Anti llistamelsasifswaaniadaeoeetdideallecnt' antah, yhesi awhile ; andlitell..site4A4n4 A-oirFer .
t. tgy • :4.
'‘ of the twenty-one Midemen, '. /he .t.o. pickles of the Sak ' ••. to. the .a, isimolitiottitit iihrishanwvieseopanaitzmertiowit. -01 g Parumi,.solicitgrAikewi'ik•Pr''.:-. ' -
. . . .. .
. .
.- . . .. .

to this effect,-they must and they
me, —(4laugh.) • .1. • •
111. f. dwelt on the necessity ofup-
lability of the judicial character,.
ro be able to produce.a triumphas,
Learned Judge. The Hon. Member,
told the House that another Judge
13aron M'Clelland, who must neces-
lator in his guilt, if guilt there was.
no Judge in the land whose cha-
iimpeachable than that of Baron
thee referred to several documents
circtemtances of the charge, and
ient authenticated .by the Judge
;ich it appeared that the trial upon
iicrtiou was attended to, and it was
iy to day, and was the last trial
during thattcommission. The
tied, that uo afEdavitleltetever.had
the Clerk of the Crown Otfice; or-
opton. And, among a variety of
trxes, stated further, that when tom
vchruary, Mr. Martin stood up in,
he as deserted by his Counsels
Awls he had sent the Counsel away.
day. ). The Learned Judge then. den
2W which he had with Mr. Marti**
Dublin, on the 13th of Novembee,
the Honourable Member used soI
language, and concluded by extending
atensug manner. to the Judge—,(4
Only prevented from filingcrimmai
the announcement of a Parliamentarte
lonourable Baronet said, he hoped
would not entertain the motion of
Member, who continued so long t
lge as a grave delinquent —((Ai
.Mr. Marin )-4nd he now trusted
would meet the question with . a
itive. •
'NLOW said, that the Judge was sa-
-1 in resisting the application of the
!mber for a sew trial, because it was
affidavit alone. He said alone, not,
ittegtity of the Honourable Member.
from Mr. MAltTpil—ae felt con-
Learned Judge wool receive an ho-
acquittal—(Hear' hear!)
;RANT rested the acquittal, he said, of
ige solely upon the principle so oftert
the country and Parliament—that no
responsible for errors in judgment.
7 FOSTER deprecated the idea that
to erect itself into.a Court of Appeal
luestions ; and after urging various ar-
the motion, concluded, with saying,
not in Ireland a more learned Judge,
man, than Baron Wieland.
IEY-GENERAL followed at some length
side, as did also Lord CASTLERZAbIi,
tribute to the attainments and cha-
M'Clelland, whom he had known
and whom he believed incapable of
way unworthy of the deserved estinta-
, WAS held.
in reply, descanted la yinns loa the
:I‘C.lelland, whom he ref li Ps away*
anti tyrannical. • .
en ardered.touitairsiirjautsibiiiiikilisei
,'0( the Dajblipllorlf/4
's6t Twa.).o°4li is r ¢,~:

q

teSigeliet rioni. the Ceetweitt to
which. thr-folloviingrin a summary
Ctignitierpf the &Uri Oetkeint liksiedf,Jillto
041(445-PeC4ig &OM'S'
hive ,h4ien for some. tiMe andeliscussi4744ii,
perial Highness the Archduke' Crutntais. asid, hi;
lingua consort and suite arrieudrat,Frankfort,' on the.
21st, where he was met by bisotbt7ln-iftw; the
Hereditary Prince of Hnssz tiOsannio ; after which.
the Archduke went to liaxnburili and; thence to
Wulbing.—The news of the murder:of:Korn:um
caused a great sensation at Viesmai.where the prin
cipal public actors have resolved ;i:b lierfoirm forithe
benefit of the family of the deceased, as a tribute of
respect to his memory.—The Emperor of :41usratn,
when quitting Florence, received a :brief froin the
POPE, regulating the division of several dioceses in
.the provinces of the Austrian Empire as the &APE-.
non had proposed it. In consequence various changes
is;c,announced. In the administration ef the Eccle-
siastical" Provinces of Dalmatia and Italy the Pora
Will install the Bishops whom the Emission will no-
intnate. Of the fourteen Sees in Dalmatia, only five
will be retained.; one of which will be an . Arch-
bishoprick, with a revenue of 52,580 francs.
To the great grief of the people of Ghent the fine
paintifigs of Via Erca, which were taken from their
Cathedral of St. Savo, have been purchased by an
English Gentleman, who has long resided at Berlin,
from M. VON NINUWENOUVIZN, at Aia-la-Chapelle.
There is,. therefore, now but little chance of their ever'
being placed in their former situation. The price was
100,000 francs.

• I.

The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived thisfaisbon-
. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. •
SITTING OP MONDAY.
M. SAVOYS ROLLIN, in the name of the Central
Commission charged with the examination of the
third Project of Law on the Press, being, that which
respects the Journali and periodical writings, deli- li
.vexed their Report upon it. This Project, he said,
hod for its object to give the Daily Journals that li-
berty which they had been demanding since 1814. it
fries them-in the first place from the Censorship, and
secondly, it gives their' a positive existence which
they had not under the arbitrary direction of the
Police. The Reporter concluded with recommend-
ing the adoption of the law, under certain amend{
merits, of which the following are the most impoi‘,
tant :—The security which the Daily Journals are to
lodge to be reduced from 10,000 francs of trues to
5000 francs ; the security required from other peri:
odical writings not daily, to be reduced from 5000
francs to MO; in th&PeklarinlinPrlo4l.l.7'4lourn_ _ 41,
In a city of 15,000 persons Ind upliinirdstAtrind mei
cntitY for 2500 francs ; aUcl in 'citi4 4 :14444k1it
tioirthan 15,000; security for 1300 Anus*
which do not appear every day, to find,fietaltitf COO
g . eke half -Of -these Mini.; .in place" of thi de4
.Atention of the namesref two Proprietors or resisaii4
isible Minim, the dicta: 1,14 n of one to be sufficient
'and the mintsulisit4 imprisonment to be, reduced
0012!(.0Pe i4itii*#:lololiilisL=-the minimum frpni •
months to coca muiyite.-Ilie Retort ',as ordias '
be printed!ate digniXned. ..ac, • .:,r .
~
The adjourned discussion on the second Projectei
Law. respecting the mode of trying. Offences of tb4
Press, was then resumed. - I
, .
Ili...articles at which the Chamber were now fir'
rived, were numbers 13 and 14, regarding the intro-
duction of Trial ily Jury.
• M. Duroni (de fEure), proposed to combine both
articles into one, which should enact that crimes and
offences of defamation or injury, committed through
the medium of the press, or any other channel of
publication, should, without any other exception than
that of cases within the jurisdiction of the tribunals
of simple poliCe, go beforithe COurt of Assizes—that
is, should be submitted to the judgment of a Jury,
The KEEPER of the sZALII 'Observed; that Article
13 contained the general rule; bria,ging the offences
of the Press under the benefit of Trial by Jury, with
the exceptions contained in Article 14, and that it
would be batter to vote. first on the rule and after-
wards on the exceptions. With respect.to these ex-
ceptions, he thought that an amalgamation of all the
amendments suggested might be effected by adopt-.
ing the following version of Article 14;-" Acts of
verbal defamation or:of,:yerbal. injury against as
person, and those of injury through any medium clf
publication whatever against individuals, shaiille
judged by the Correctional Tribunals, etetipeor
those cases within the jurisdictiodOilse TO-
" simple Police." •1,0.). ;:: -10 i.,,
It

• antic ROYALE.
CM-A;inin*OF CORRECTIONAL I,pt:lft,*pitlL a
' The Court were this day occupied 'W'ith the Oa*
of caluisny regarding the events of Lyons. •

of the Court)

M. Vzaues, Cou
made a detailed report of the procedure, and
the judgment, which declared the parties respectively
guilty of calumny ; and condemned Colonel Fabvier
in 100 francs of fine ; General Cannel and M. Bain;
neville, iii 50 francs of fine each, itc. Before con-
cluding his report, the Reporter announced that Ge-
neral Cannel having alone entered an appeal against
this judgment, it followed, from the acquiescence of

the P6blic Prosecutor and the other parties, that the
fate of the General could not be aggravated, al-
though he might obtain against his adversaries, an
increase of punishment.
M. COUTURE, for General Cannel, was beard at
great length. He concluded with craving that the
judgment of the 19th January should he confirmed
in as fitruibit finds. M. Sainneville and M. Fabviei
-csaumny, but that instead of the trivial
fines which had been imposed they should be sen-
tenced to pay 6000 francs to the benefit of the Hos•
pitals of Lyons, to be at the expense of 6000 copiev

of the judgment for publication, and to pay' ail
expenses.
The cause was continued till Wednesday, the 28th,
when M. Dunn and M. Mmium will be heard for
the respondents, and M. CoLoma, the Advocate•Ge-
uwsd, for the public prosecution.
five' per Cents. Monday, 661 r. 95c.

,Sir MATTHEW TIERNEY was in London, yester-
day, the PRINCE REGENT being so much better.
• The Duchess of YORK arrived at Windsor Castle,
on Monday, on a visit to the Duke, who still conti-
nues confined there, although, we are happy to say,
his Royal Highness was much better.
Yesterday afternoon, his Excellency the PERSIAN
ASIBASEADOR, accompanied by Sir GORE OUSLEY,
and Mr. WILLOCK, his Secretary, mounted on three
Pet%ian horses, took a vide through .Hyde Park. His
Excellency rode a beautiful grey horse, with a Per-
sian bridle and saddle, and was dressed in his national
costume, in rich crimson satin, and a fine large sash
of the same colour, with a highly-finished dirk, with
a large diamond in the centre of the hilt.. Sir Gone
Owls:its and Mr. Moans, the Interpreter, dins.' with

tut zsceuency. •
An amusing ate Wen .Rf. a Melly *Constitutional :sr
Antoe lulgetqs to be made. in the corm
Wiaiiro7-V-r three days. On the eiell-inerrn principle
of British, Inw, that .. the moment I' slave, whe
blink*" sehliet sitsreot on English land. he beets.*
free, and: cakisilitber tie immured,: nor kept in the
Segiratied state by. any. losdly master, we hear that a
°Miic't oftifVee ii to tipOly:for anabeas Coils*
toliting per* ofik fair Circastian Slave in
the suite of the Plastax Apri.tat,sPoa, to learn from
her own whether she consents to the close tons
6ssenitint in which she ii.ltept.. or would:sprefee . the
CV:that tis the birth-right of , all ?. Cue s. et
„
You.= ort the alert upon this oCcasi .0111. Ago
'bitelidors have extraordinary privileges. VW mat
void; ,for their .domestic comfort, the taxes of Cos-
.'. s and Excise on the articles of splendour that
they may chuse •to introduce, and they. may protect
their household .frosty all arrest for debt, but they
Cannot keep a human being in slavers.
GRAND SALL'Ar ALMACK'S Roosts.—WedDeidat
night, the seventh Grand Ball this season was held
at the above elegant Rooms, and was attended by
upwards, of 500 distinguished personages. At half,
past teailanCing commenced, with a favourite qua
drille, in which:the following dancers took the lead:
Sr /AIM Han - - Lady G. Etas, •
Lotd Aivt.rr • - Lady Face,
Sul at Otaamaa . lady Matmiaux,
Leal Vas.vatta - . Lady IL MUM.
• Racial CsAaa - Lady J. Lamm. 1
LArd Vakaroat - Lady & Cauramiu.t.,
• Weisel Das/woos - Lady A. Conga,
Sit It. Lassual - • - Bliss Pass. • •
• Titi above dancers were succeeded by several other
acts' of 'distinguished amateurs; and the enlivened
scene was kept up with unrivalled spirit until halo
past three o'clock. •
Dilvav-Lawr Tnewrin.—Last night Mr.Kvie
wined his professional 'labours in the Tragedy
Richard the Third. When he came forward- be •
received with a rnar of tumultuous applause. TO th
succeeded hisses, which were drowned in plan
Dining his first soliloquy he was much interrup
and in the scene where he came to the 'words I, that
hive neither pity, love, nor fear r several Voices cried
out Trite /- True./ Brdegroes, however, the oppf-
sition grew more languid, and at length-expired, and
the ' ! off'wah r

- ARM! fliOfs
.c
twenty-four' camps., Ott in bets
fhb itth fluted; -_ in %urgent prfiriteer;
shout sirthen leagrees B.V. of (Mil, and reports that the priva-
teer had made several eaptares, one of which was a Fronk ves-
sel, another a Portugnise‘ from Lisbon, and four /Otero
Come, *esti 24.--Sailed his Majesty's skip Shamrock-36th,
ladled the Mary, Luse, for Botany Bay, with convicts.
Fammusw, Aram 27.—Wind E. and ttr...-;•Arilved the
Duke of Kent packet, with Mails front Lisbein in eerie. Jays ;
tite•Zenobia, Captain CaanwatiL, front the coast of Brazil, in
1 days. for ortlera—spoke,on the 14th Lomat. in lat. 44. bog.
4. 30. a privateer, under Patriot colours • Ind on tbi 161 ff cf
March, Wit. 4.20. N. Virg. 24. 30: W. the Lag k .
Bengal to London.
,PLmovni, AvaiL 22,-;.Wind East; fresh inerses.-i-Tlst Two
Friends, front Bristol to Boston, out seven IVRY., was Hoke
with 22d instant, in lat. 43. Tong. h. with ion of her topmast:
Diarsiono, An& 28:—The Sr. Martin, Crintia, of and
ler Havre, from the Isle of France, arrived off this poet to-dsy,
alter spasm'', of 1 is days, and was run foul if by a brig;nante
-unknown, and rrtived irate trifling damage in bow stern.
r, Lragainrom, Aran. 22.—The Migrate" La Gan, front
Guellibey to Southampton, with passengers atid a gene.al cargo,
ma ashore in the night of the 27th instant, cat the Spit near
randiseels, Lake, but was got off tetteeday, attar boning out
ber shingle ballast. tind has sailed.
LZVIIeODL, Aram 26.--Arrlved off this port the John; To-
-1
aus,
Isfrom BengaL
awlen, Aran. itit--Wital h./L.-Arrived the theory Free:
ling packet, with malL.km Irma Holland:
I Poaresuarse, Amis. ZiostsWind ,flai(res
ship Monuwsa, tor the cosst'hf Africa; and blinfrnis 11.4a-
'mg, for Quebec.
'UAL, Aran. 119.—WInd N.F.—Carne down freest Ike River
sad ailed. the Swats, Lvov, for the Havatinsh ; and the Swift.
Kan India pibit Mat. and remains with the Diligume Ono,
awe the arrival of Wine East India that ale 14
ez 4 .
•'• a, Aran 20.!—Arrived last nigSrthe Lord tlitatan
packet, Cpptaln Pastor, with a Mail and-passengers foeirDs.
mod. Sailed this morning the Lord Duncan packm..Caetain
ILiontrou, for Crisis, with a Mail and passengers. Arrived
this 'afternoon the King George, p ackct, Cqtain. Knto..froin
Calais, with passengers. •
DISTRIBUTION OF pluzamoNky,
The Martial, for a seizure of spirits and deals..zhe disk last
fp bpard, at Leith ; recalled every Tuesday and. Friday, fur
.4160 nannths,- at No. 41,. Norfolketreet, Strand.

• • SPORTING INTEL4GENCE.
•
WO AT NEWMARKET, APRIL Mk
.:1 ,;,,3srs • DUST..
• tat
\t 1:4416. Wan .ldto 1 apt. Iris
to Jo. Pledge io to 1 apt. Upbratss
0,1 spina bras" . toyagst. Dominie
" OAKS.

. . .
sto 2 egst. Barons " I 4 tOl apt. Blue Stockings
a to I apt. Dodo= , 10 to 1 apt. Major Willson's f.
DONCASTER 111•LiGlilt.
9i to I apt. the Laird IS to I apt. Sultan
10 to 1 agsL Lisette 44 to 1 apt. Mandan&
10 to 1 apt:Minns IS tp 1 apt. Cardin a: Woolsey
to to 1 as; trim
.at WPITERST S 1111.1 en ititl.
NEW
• Tituasavr, APRIL ‘29. MEETING,
1519.
Mr. Watson's Pentagon beat the Duke of Oratton's Wreak,
ea. 31b. each. Ab. M. 100p.-6 to 4 apt rcntagnn.,.
The 1000 Se• Stakes of 100 p. each, It. ft. for pica eisols 777ee•
old,* Ilst."4lb. . D, M.
Duke of Grafton's brain. Catgut' i. - -- ' , *,!...1.'t .IPral g
Lord D. U. CAvaothalealarowa, by •Oreillot ra aa-10...5ti,. 9
Si ,1411,=! bay. by Callito. : ,'..t ..p isw i 4 iii 43 •
CU of Ritala:EtValouttly'Siihr'.ll'. "YlitillAr +44,4
Ig*Pr inbon's bay, by_irTityt.r • -'' If Itil Icel.:pi i
Ik. Cando% bayt by titw - 1 ..• ~.: ...4,› se.irt md .
tr. nave paid--T be Judea Asse47loo pw !toil 4i.
D. zbe..PlOc 4 4°Digs• felF 41TrZ9114, kl akir., •
elb.,o*.abfi and eat* 010.
Led Jtrsty's whom tiiniekßaii aortic)r iiiimitai ust
Mr. -ITykam'ia grey bane Milk 41.yraholdi az..l ans.-rill"
Mr. Goldard'a elteint borailttlie4alloll,./EXg43gonqs
• 7 to 4 apt POEM"' Do 4.50,1 . ,
.. ~ 4. , jab. ,
3to I sit An 'igtd*l_
.. -9'
. . . . B itsukr. .1.••,(101• a% if* nor •
:i: Dorsal and mar are tb fight' in' .4e OrilinkinliPiertwee
yesterday with, Caney at the Minor Ibilagivlnglaidge.
and gave muck satialkettati to the all/0140,1.1. :.
..• A
..-. ••• • ..----, • 1 1,1451
most respectable Meeting was yesteirAy
the British Hotel, ;alien a SubscripOOßOF44-15R,M4
into for the erection t 1 a National M 0.0041104 4 listiP•
hats to sornmeinor.ate the glorious. achieffipentis,pf
ihe
*R. *tish Arms in the lest eutr,,. ..., , ~,,,
illfestersiwy tau inquisition Val )144 P 1 Ate, fetes
',. oapir.ti in the Borough, on vie* of. the. .4pf •
Wm.'Smitb and Sainuel &radian. two at, , u r-
: tunate persons who lorished. at the accirieuAl,.Whyh
occurred at the house of Mr. Salitlerllllln.,YVll4e•
street, Borough. No new fact came out 4N-evidel ce,
but two engineers agreed that the engine was, one,Rot
only defective and decayed, but .one, pf 1140, worst
and most dangerous description,- being. a,. hsh,pqs-
sure engine.: The Coroner said such zeggsitget , vsre
subjects of inclicttognt. Verdict.—T. h.A4(10:49e 4
persons had mei thtir death, Icadearght,lb RV .. :441.Y1'
ring. of is steam engtne. .-. •!-: v: -. ;.._, .4.1
• FLAi A ND,HERP.4Thelfoll,oViilllt.is SR 10,DFS.; nt
returned to Parliament, of: the Cbialtities.,, 41-1
1 Theised and VOclresselliaii.'Aud .0413 Pr - ''.•.' 'a
into Greit Brituin..for;.tb..kut Oa 4C4r.h. ;'. g
.511).,,January, 1819A.,i 1.. ti:,%...ki, ?f,di %la 1 -IN I
• . 1•'I: .; .. ..i sIi.,MIes*ABBPLI4 -(',412, FART, ~ .
Yonx
ads :1 :3' ' .11v4A V , ' 4'l 7 —1.4,11.3.:.
XII vL • ' .'
•t. t to t1.1.,..(5e5,50t • I •!4...i.....ii -.)no-..a-lisis
-. , . c aojT ...I moil, .1. SO 1...;; netiodiU A..
sit ... • 4154455....1 ..../4* ‘4,...g P.
~,iiiit ~,, .... 426,250 EJ, ,tl 1,•" 1 o.'
we'.? 0 oinliksaik
year eau.' . cwt. 40t.' Illik '
. rotbe.
't Jo, :
eitt:•::- ' .asSisee . 1.'1.;. • ,pia
•

•
:, else to this effect
• _ en. —(A !a«
RC,
. .
ogGEo !
1111,!.dwett
• the repectability of t
he hoped ro be able to
. ,;d for the Learned Judge.
• ha,; not Caron lion!
wiei B Nl*Clell
•
bear ,r, • •icipator in his gi
• the, was no Judge n
s more unimpeachabl
rod. he then referred
with the circuaistan
a naternent Althea
from which it appear
ands application was r
from Jay to day, a
took place during tl:
Judge stated, that no
re,:eiyed by the Clerk of
In- Dr. Crampton. An,
c;ittnstinzes, stated f
cog OA w February, 1%1
and said he was de
, it scab obvious he had
I—(Lavgliter ). The
J interview Mith he
Castle of Dublinc, on
which the Ilonourat
orcible language, and
:dal in a threatening rnm
wasimly prever
n by the announcer
' . The Honourable B
Parliament would not
Honourable Member, wl
tip the Judge as a g
, hear ! from:. Arr. Maths
the House would met
negative.
fit, BROWNLow said, I
'y justified in resisting
~unable Member for a
ported by his affidavit As
peach the integrity of tl
Oh dear, nor from Mr. 1
t that the Learned Jud
le acquittal—(Hear,
Mr. C. GRANT rested tl
Learned Judge solely ti
~'zed by the country a
shall be responsible fo
Mr. LESLIE FOSTER d
House was to erect itsel
, judicial questions ; ane
nts against the motion,
there was not in Irelans
amore honest man, than
The ATTORNEY-GENERAI
the same side, as did a
paid a high tribute to t
of Baron MiClellant
infamy, and whotn
gin any way unworth
in which he was held.
tr. 3IARTIN in reply, dew
0 Baron VClelland, wl
servile, and tyrannical.
keeps were then ardent to
•• without 'a divisboo. '
at Orden of thn
st lialf,parn Two es'eg
TgE
LO
N]
FRIDAY, API
THE 7
MCI OF STOCKS THIS
Bask Stock 251125 C
3 per Cent. Reduced
S per Cent. Consols 7
51 per Cent. 80111-1
sper Cent. Navy 105,
Bank Lung Annuities
India Bonds 26 28 pi
Eichequer Bills (2d.)
Commercial 28 disco
Consols for Acct. 721
It willbe seen from the
• an House last 'right,
may. be expectej
day or two. Mr. G RAI
Claims was to hays
evening, but, on the
CIT, Whl stated that
that it would requit
1 and ton sorrow, the ►
all Monday. It is, t
'ert maYtbe presented
4:01 of Mr. GRATTA`
Il'hatever measures i
mod, it is of
great imp
little f •ArthEr delay as
'lnbably'dePend thl
23 rind shonld not be
40zeligencies? There i
•1
linually cnatracting:
11rnarin,y w redeem
ky tt _
It is aba
'4a p:iv:ste'ile
*:tt•ti to em
11,G': a Jew
.'•4n, and th,.; t,, bay
„
”tit ot m
!List for "c)
t,le Loan is
G LORI:
'4, and Co.
Sir Jolt
14141) and
- LlanNrri
„Alllr•de 's Mail err
'fit of th„
tint day,:
was *Caused 4) or
tie to Lf a consi
e ALLXANL
Lit v. „
k N.l PO
Pn.;s
hie ARIA I.
4,1,1
vport
airiv

should run Acts of aewtion. aid ofl
injurr Ihiltighi/V:4ol44MWTSifi.Ntailitt indi ii
&tale, shill be jiale*lmptlieptusetional Tribunals."
-Vie review/ 4neatitee feiteirehor4dttastiiterttifigh
" itib:initi,roiiilidt Sisiblen4btti thee** by no
'urinal7nialOrti: 't?' Of.
Amick ,t 4; esithriii‘jeotoentiimi !was tilfn aCkpeed,
'and the Chamber adjaerned.

iiili-, , ,Z.17C1911. 1414 N. ilit7:-',')
. s*,• -.1 -A- --- • •- "
~),4. cbItLAAsT4II)II-Awn,Pgig%. • ..
• •,-; 3,1
....N. • . Mugs*, at ,Rly, dusa:4, Gioiyips" a
bourk:pi,
' 4itl4iessll9 =.4 lfridieviitair iPsiiiio444l4 • .
lAdigheei erire off the 14ard on Sonde!? - ...,.., ; ,
Sr. Gass, y'''' Area li The RR. Sra. MI ea*, MOOS
1 .., r
eut twenty-four, dap from &toe, bound to cquuno, On% byte,
the' sth irritant: •%i. was plundered by in Mired Iflfiliteel's
_ ....._ ..• - •