The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-07-06 00:00:00

of the House, or' rather its Indignation at sec%
• motion.
• Mr. LOCKIIART hoped the Noble Lord, la
Naval Captain, would not press such .a• motion, in-
cluding, as it did„on his part, a doubt as to the
bravery of the British Navy. He should have ee-
peeted from the Noble Lord, that he would rather
• have taught our seamen confidence in their own +Ve-
lour and exertions, than to doubt that they were as
velisuiend energetic as formerly. •
Sir F.,IIURDETT regretted that Ms Noble Friend
had not brought forward a motion of this importance
at an earlier period-el the Session ; and hoped that
he would next Session bring the facts to which belied
alluded ander the consideration of the House.—
The Honourable Gentitamo admitted that money
was demanded for the discharge of seamen, urea
after a long service, and he-thought the
whole t st-
ter was Well deservirtg of consideratioa.
•
Mr. CItOKER explained.
Mr. ROSE vindicated the conduct of Government
towards the sailors, declaring that he himself never
hesitated to enquire into, and answer. with his ewe
hand, all ecottiries into any abuses which t 'e.
posed to prevail. • a
Mr. CALCRAFT congratulated the Honourable
Gentlemen (Croker) on a speech which didhonour
both to his head anti heart. Ile risked, did not the
Resolutions of the Noble Lord convey a libel of a
meet mischievous nature against the British seamen'
-.bad not the Noble Lord himself derived all his re.
:Lorelei from the exertions vote thous whom he now re.
:+psiesented as heartless and dispirited? If we tweet
• to stand as a country, ter God's sake let us not be
the authors of libels on our brave defenders:
.1 Sir J. WROTTINEEY spoke as' to the facility of
.2tmmen receiving their ply at Somerset House..
. • Mr. STANNIFORTII contended, in opposition
to the Noble Lord, that discharges were obtained
with great facility. • ,
Lord COCHRANE replied. •• •ilitatid b was not
- at ail displeased at the manner lir:which his proposi-
tions had been received. It tru
.to IsiM only the
more convincing proof that diet
.or they
would not be felt so severely. Re iirptilted, Mitt
be intended to cast no imputation !.:11iiionduct
or bravery of the navy ; but the sea "1001 i were built.
clout from nee bodily debility and physical weak
tress. T; e lenkrk of the war nes•ene mule,
.and the
performance ofharbour duty was another, to which
4traced those evils. He had been defied by the
on. Secretary to produce one instance- of a petty
offices porobstaing an exemption from harbour duty
by the payment oklial. but in replyi 'he would state
that his own Coxswain had peld that sum for such
.exemption. Ice believeit however, and the Honour-
able Secretary would World 'him if be was right,
that the Admiralty had, at length, adopted some re-
'gelation, open that subject. Every thing that he
bad advanced he pledged himself to prove at the bar
of the Meese, if Orr:anted. The physical inibliity
of the men was the rad cause of those disgracefel
-disasters which had happened: He triiistalliterthat
if 24-pounders were put in our ships they. weild,

Mr.
the property
framed
wham it
fei; bet

pee
wbi pertydi aught
be skowr
what net,..
io tbe modem
g the
might be
derived '

influence.
ing for
' way.
Mr. Al
with the ,
condithins
lteld;
' The BM
him who
to diteharge
I for Instance,
1011 Yr
apply
. protgetfon.
own eharaeter;
inomberi or "
to the k
t ore Mind
Goreriiment, ,
the FAtabliehid
of tboie
They *ere ,
posed such measures.
Mr. DICKINSON explidneet. 41::11,-;:17''
'''
1-- Mr. J. SMYTH opposed the Hill 6 0041
grounds,_ as operating, turqqally, by affecting the
richer. Clergy very slightly; and the inferlorleav,ilr.
Many Cbrates.in poor 0460 might be'reniovie4
/thereby lose their pittance. On the wholehe
see what the bOdy of Curatti*':*!#kl really gitle'
A poor Married Clergyman, .IrW . taint 111, arid
obliged to become an abstatee; lose nearly
the whole of his income. The conOgnences of the
Bill might be to destroy the ties of hindnesivon the
part of.the Incuoitient, and of gratitude on that of
the Cavite.
Mc. ROSE defended*tbe Bit af some length...
3600 Catiltes, only 1080 were licensed, so that*
rest were left at the mercy of Incuntheits.. Nap
1000 Curates had incomes under 501. a lea: ;.164'1
were under 801. a year. This Bill tog)i. awry qo
property' from the Church ; iti only otsect wail to
see the chafes of the Chord' properly preformed. 4s
,to inferior livings, it was probable thatthey wpold
go late bands
.that wotild be liketiltit attemilito
• -
them.
Mr. WETHFRALL opposed the which,
*bite it professed to relieve One order- of. the Of %Jr,
—the poot Caratee,—apptired to Win to:do asp*
as NIT/ to at Cher, —that of the fiectori.
_

p00r... _
,
.diVu. COOL_ Pe
_
'• - ,an° •ii M• WOOD in favour of the principle of '
be found to contain men capable of wotitng_thecn. ame „.,' ..'; • was • . I had no power of attorney from his co-pedlars to
disgust at the service brow. navy wet sogreat,lll4ktiese 'wit which would tend to procure a suffineptist.n such bonds.
appealed to the Hon. Sectetary whether k wee eat) Member of resident Clergymen to do the duties of the 9.5
On the Plaintiff's behalf it was most forcibly and
true, that the course of exchange of prisonembetereen dighlent Perishes ProPf.r_ly•
.•': ..
ieareedly contended, that under the • commercial
in fli BilL '
this country and America Wlt stopped, because oar • Mr. POLE CAREW, was lip si 1
men escaped into the interior, and had td hebrought Tins MIA NCELLOB •-tif the E. Cfred'ut. usage in India as well as in England, by which the
' co-partners are bound by the acts of one of them,
back by main force. iris reason for not bringieg : thought that the objtctlinss liket net so Mach teethe i assimilating it to the firm of the batik of Child and
the measure forward earlier in the SeiSiOn was, that , 'Principle of the Ili!! as to. vice _details and 'mild he
Co. although the family of Child tais been long 's-
he intended to have brought in a Bill to' limit the 'better urged in a Committee.
unit therein, while the firm still continues tinder
naval service; but redoes' obstacles had prevented' The House then resolved itself into a Committee, . .
i that uenomination. In support of this doctrine sere-
bim, and he now _submitted the Retiolutions,bedause when the Bill received. some .amendments, and a .
rat :authorities were fated of cases decided by Lords
being matter of record;* Members would have an et). : clause was introduced, on the motion of the CHAN-
Llardwicke and Eldon, bat none of them. exactly in
portunity of examining their allegations believe neat iCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,, for empowering.
Point, as this bend was not made joint and several,
Session, when it certaltily-was his intention to move the Bishop to deduct. a part of the Curates' Salary 1
I but joint only. •
.•
for leave to bring in a Bill founded upon them. I towards keeping the Parsonage House in repair.
On this distinction the Defendant's Counsel strin
Mr. CHOKER stated, in y to. tvii question's The Report was ordered to be taken into further
nuously argued,. thet this was a case cuigcnerist and
put to him by the Noble Lord, that the Admiralty consideration on
.Wednesdayy next.
li wholly distinct from all and every precedent quoted,
~ • •
had, long since, begun to reduce the haibeir ditty, thibift 1101. L., • 1
anuA that without authority from the copartners no
a thing to which they had always • beid Stibnite" Lord CASTLEREAGH observed, that in the' man could sustain this case of .rendering such bonds
but certainly not more so in conseitience of any i Bill there had some Jitite fnaccuracies crept in. lie binding upon those not executing the same, and more
thing that had fallen from flit Nctble Lord 'net' /ire should, therefore,. proper, that it shot.4l be now
any new measures in' contemplation. With `repni ' recommitted pro junnfl, Ma that the report should esrecially as the Plaintiff had correspondence with
, the. succeeding firm, and prolonged his demand of
to the other question, the course of exchange of be received to-morrow, . • l pay meet or acquiesced in the arrangement proposed
Prisoners with America had certainly been stripped ' • Mr. TIERNEY' complained of the precipitancy by that new firm.
for a while, not because our seamen went op into, i with which thli 13111 had been hurried through the Mr. WeArneaaar. being to he :heard; as ,fourth
the interior, and were forced to 'be brought-down ' House, aud proposed that time should be given to
Counsel for the Defendants,
Ito-
again by force, but because some hardships had been.: take the opinion of the Court of Proprietors upon I and .Sir Samiar. Ito-
-
indicted on our gallant men, and in. order to make : the Bill, and know whether they would accept it or HILLY: in reply for the Plaintiff, the VICE-CHAN
CELLOR, on the suggestion of Sir AIITHUR. Ptdoorr,
necessary enquiries upon the subject. [ifear:]--- i dot. was pleased to order the further hearing to be pro-
Thus much he spoke of his personal knowledge, in. Lord A. HAMILTON and Mr. P. fiCIO'RE were
contradiction to what the Noble Lord had said'; and ' also for farther delay. ceeded in All the first day of causes after the present
Term, it being impossible to hear the 'further argu-'
as to his statement of forty of' them being brought i Lord CMTLEREAGH said, Rakes the prin. meats on Wednesday next, the last day of his Ho-
down to New York by force, the Noble Lord' ciple of the Bill had been now four months under
flour's sitting within the Term, which will be appro
would excuse him if he disbelieved that, resting, as' discussion, and the opinion of the Right Honourable priated to motions only.
-.
it did, only on the Noble Lord's own assertion. He. Gentleman was as aveme to it now as ever it had In ike Coarsikof the various arguments, Ms Honour
would add, that he had taken down the three eager . been, be utterly, despaired of making a convert of only hinted an idea, that it would be necessary to
mentioned by the Noble Lord, intending to make- him; said therefore, notwithstanding the charge of direct an bans to India to, try the custom of this
proper enquiry into them, and the result of which he ' precipitancy, be should amt as he thottgAt it his ditty arm from kasfeandation, independent. of the 4eurral
should communicate to the lioile. - - .
visa of theit9-01 ..n!e.. I,4".,_ll:(lolWAstel_WP- - .
The motion was then negatived wttlhit'a ditiliek, * ' 411ERINter awn* aktAiiPlarftworadall- liiiingteei onTy owe %Once or stro4laellas . t
A Message from the Lords signified their Lorti• 'in the way of conversion 'to the Noble Lord's ,opt- firm in proof is this cease, which was
.passed and
ships' assent to several Bills,. for whiSh Ins ' the ' iikrii,'he believed that he must appear in his eves a paid too Lady at Copenhagen, without suit. • • ,
Lords. i hardened sinner • for he redly thought svorse.a the The further hearing was postponed. .
I'he third reading of the Admiralty Billittusee ":Bill now, than he did before. Ile wished to .know —.O--. •
•". ' Bill was postponed till Wednesday. I what the Noble Lord was prepared to do, supposing COURT OF KING'S BENCH. JULY 4 412e4e
Air: W. FITZGERALD moved the tbkd jading . the Company 'should refuse to accept the Bill. . DI .ADDI AND ANoTuta V. AIIUNDDL..
of the Irish Distillery Amendment Bill. ----- Mr.-W. SMITH thought there was no great dee- A ruleA'lsl had been granted its show. Muse wily
Sir HENRY PAILN E nimal LL moved, as an A- I gee of the Court of Proprietorerefusing to accept the the nonsuit in this case shoirld 14* set abide, anti
ment, that it should be read a first time that day; sus es they would get by it much more than they a new-trial had. The Defendant as the 11019(d.,
fiirtnight, in conseritzence of the ,term' which the . were likely to get in any other way of a house, which be let to a person,of, the tamp. of
measure had excited among those who were interest-1 After a short conversation the Rillmas recommit, Lipscomb,- who let part of it to e person a the
ed in the question. i fed, pro forma, and the Report' ordered to-be ow,, name of Wood. Wood being indebted to,the,r_le'
Mr. SIIAIV - ceived - hit% P'

-.r. supported the Amendment at some
length ;—as did likewise Sir NICHOLAS COL-
THURST.
Mr. W. FITZGERALD, 'other dwelling upon
some of the provisions of the Bill, said he did nit
think it liable to any of thsobjectlons that had beet
urged against it.
It mat then read a third time, some &dahlias'
clauses introduced by way of rider, and passed.
THANKS Tri TIIKIWARQUIS or IVIILLINGTOK,
• Lord CAST LEILEA.GIIgare notice, that heshould
on Wednesday bring forward a motion of Ttlankt to
the Marquis of Wellington and the Army ender by
Gourmand.
CURATES' BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
pored-the Order of the pay for the House resole.
trig itself into aContpiUoe ou tbderattlary Cando
161. ,

taMorrow.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of.—Adjourued.

•
Messrs. Maenner and liwodiowlts ascended In a
balloon from Vienna on this 28th Mayl, under the
patronage of the men, of science in that city. The
object of this ascension was, according to {hotrod.
sertisement, is to resolve a number of questions that
bad been proposed by medical and other learned MD
relative to the science of aerostation."
The manuscript of the new *elfin; in the hand-
writing of lioeseau, forming bur octavo volumes,
and which belonged to. Madame D'lleodetot, lately
deceased, was, on the dth nldmo, pat op to sale in.
Pads, at 8000 francs; but no one offering to per.
&writ, the meattactipt ices withtiatailtbt laity's
ezetAttort: • "

tiff, he took out an execution against
°Meer of the Sheriff nho male to execute it,
hold of a table, RI the eante of Plaintiff, cod lockc.
el. in the drawer of it, the warrant. He them meat
away without Waving any person
The writ woo returnable on the
In January, the Dahodant distrained thi
Wood for lent. The Court was
opinion, that • the bailiff having
leaving no person In posses eon,
of the ea eoutien ; the .distress
and gonsequently that this action
snit of WoOd't creditor andthe
supperlod.—Role dischersed.
(Jelin Of ISZCWEQUNit,
ert Ir4rux Lam 5.% am. JO
This long pending annanownemi
lealsion qt slaCsart

'there,wal a differeoce
for him to state his
' • ion limits favour of the
,
Mr. Rfietils Ifiliiistall 'took np the argument and
dolmen/4 Wig ited.euliptertod the directions and judg.
of Lords:—.Mr. Simi Ti mp.
ameba seppoilegi the
Lords. Two thousand
_. .
,e popa meds, questioned by the
Widefittlbrining rtici the mortpige, and
- 'eras rej'eCted : 6281 odd 'shillings, • iihich
Defendsal itadapplieltio Ids *Vat use was order.
, carried to thegeneral a
_.
.. ccount, •;edacing the
eat' 1411. tellartisPleath .
_i itiertssidi- wlstfh was pretended to •be 12,0001. 10
Tho VitcuAlliASodtietilt WO 'or !Pi,"(00;,-tbat„.", /esti. odd 'Shillings.
Mt ieir4ted tilhethe feta 4 the thoPot,..sWing he-I • The Dephsy Rimeemirancer 'was 'ordered imme..
;in the leneds'ef the treitteis et trie4hilklor rolistoll7 diately togalceleta the account of the rents and pro.diosoli,' tad that it *se imperstive the tad trusties 1 fits received 7. Def.."... t from the estates and ap
:to rningeorlbolfunds, luau/lA.ImM :01 &Malteds it ply these *Urge of the mortgage* so' that the.
I
Ogahnt the &RAMA they 41autt'llafetee. eta hi Now . laitei mightbe'restored, which Defendant has been
.etier meaner, umillegtoth demi:A*oo frets' Iliar'lin poonvoloo of rods of t...—, _ .
furg years , a very
pens issasitdd la the eteeption of Wettest. , . hygotigiono dui ;made . •
1 The faith stem accotdlegii) ?And to bo kat ..The•Loair tillti deIION mid ifrAlaren GR a MIK
. ...ma:. 7,11 I
''. leediately tratisferted. - r
..1.:11 A) aitimadverted sever#44h the itypeer,e of theDefetid-
, • - nut 3.. • . 1. ' fiat,, 'cite ,hioriei ' *ea his heittben. ~. • .
oat 9. CEMIIt IMO 0111111111% . - '
.1001 . . el .
This most important canvas ,ireir argtql`fet.4 ' ~. : ...,,.- • AiL 44'.• ••.' •• • • - •A ikr: -•
i threediee; before hit libboitelte. Vica.ClLYtill.• • '' % ••• A'. *: ''. .1.140.--• . -:
1,!••• 4i- •' • .
Lf.oe, by Sir &min Rderttt.Willitr;_:Litatiti? Aid Yedefihrlet 004 i Siede.llllloCieral of of..
I hir.ilatiOcre be Vldetiftlnelli -81r4itsilsbq '•
tenon Comedited§on thin-MOMS% Witilillihe juri,-
1 Psooseeri--itn.lffasert aid MK Cheat fn toohotb.k diktlba of tbo Adolkaltf oflitleeadoritcheid before
I fended& The rest at Os raft as, sea* g *Or, Me...lmptra Cilamsti4 apailgesch of
Of tneusey, depending en oath hen& as the eie ink- L, !IL . -... inl• ........
.ie question, as; &like heeds Ilevelkee .is sal bird `flftjahteric, . Alas' Rifigt aria' Sinatra, and
cireniation. si,ioe die commeiteweleitt, or estendettel. Algilmeg-Tireasseip, • were Indicted far perry, in open
tablislratent;• 4f the commerett 4f Inditt. •It was a reletelAlteetili crew board au AVaeritOrteacefe, they
bill bled •it General Orr tigaisite the Defendants, Ilkiftqf Htglelf*iii iubjeZts. ,
etenehantwaimilleaken, at 'Madras, In the East le. G. _ wai:Alie Lieuteneet of the That tikod
dies, &limbs payment of a Nei' of tweattZnia. Yawl* privet*, stated, that the vessel, ,Italt,car-
sand dirge hundred pagoda., lodged by the lOriedle carriage guns and two *wive's, waslttaVout
in. the pennants, hank, In 1799, for which one at Brest, but she belonged to the port it Etellost.
ir their partuelis,.hir. Shelve!, pissed a joint hoed !She jailed from' Breit in March fast, Ai Nixon' ex
rfor self and company, sae parnme In three years 'having arrived -on board as a volunteeiN acconipaakel
from the date tketeaf, which is the coarse of 'by two tens ertertnest on thOpricediag D'etober, by
!such dealings ', is India. In 'a few months after tbe cane of Riley, in a boat :feria the shore. It
'the execution of the bond, whiali hi that country mi. was not customary for the leas d'armei .en bring
quired no stamp duty, Mr. Richard Chaser separated i men on board, excepting Americemitiliggiers. The
imm the firm and returned to roglatid,- soon after j•crew consisted of 125 Frew:bitten awl Americans.—
which Mr. Shewel died ; whereupon a wew firm was The privateer chasad a packet (Eliglish) of the
;established, under the name tied title Of Chase, I Land's End soon after she sidled, but the vessel got
1 Chenery, and Chase, Mr. Thomas Chase, olie of • away. The privateer had • taken several British
1 the two brothers Of the 'fade. of Chase,. still re. -traders, the last of which was the Margaret, of Hull,
ambling in the firm, and the name of,Richard, who off Whitton Lights. Witness, and six of the crew
I
seceded, being still contioued. Mrs. Shewell took ,of the privateer, accompanied the Prize-master to
het administration to her husband, 'and pmulessed : take possession of the Margaret, amongst whom
rself of his assets; and the great point In coutro- were the prisoners. In making for the first port in
versy was, whether such assets should be liable to France, the Margaret was re-captired by his 41a.
the payment of the bond, or Mr. Richard Chase, jesty's cotter Nimrod, and carried into Plymouth. it
now residing in thiscoontry, as one of the co-obligers i was well known at the time, that war exhited between
of the bond, as was contended for by the • Counsel 1 England America. •
of the Plaintiff, while the Counsel for the Defend. The evidence of the preceding witness was corro-
eats argued to show that it was a separate and . berated in respect to the Prisoner having been taken
individual --tract on the -rt of Mr. Shewel, who :in the Margaret, and that hi.had acted on board the

privateer. When onboard the &dyads,- del Mtn:da
prison-ship, at Plymouth,. the Prisoner, Wilisbire,
confessed himself to be an Englishman. The necessary
proofs of his having been born at Plymouth-dock
were substantiated, and be was corurfcted. Conotelly
was acquitted, for want of proof of his being an Eng-
lishmen. • -- • ,
Sir W. Sidrr passed sentence of deith. on the Pri-
soner Wiltshire.
The defence of the,convicted cotpciA Fast that he
escaped from a French prison to the privateer, having
been confined more than three•years. •
The JonGt held that escape front, ientoement was
no excuse to•enter on board an enemy. Nothing teas
than irresistible force arid campnlseWt could justify
such an act, or all the British prisoners in . France
might plead the same in justification •of their con-
duct. •
• • TX DICTNIAVT FOR ,llVRatitoh
Samuel Garrison, Captain of the 'Lord .tiallseart.
West lndiaman, .stoed indiited 4earift7/, Peter
Small, one of his mariaers, belly, and
sides, with a piece of rope • for sasting hiss down out
the deCI, where hO stanipt:d npatflitc Natoli With his
feet in such a manner-than he speedily languished and
died.
Antonio de Elvirs, 4„Portggaele %Ont., said, P.
Small, the deceased, was a Lasrar, and entered on
beard at Jamaica. Onelny it !Ad, set m-
panic() by snow ; SmiCes.i.lothes were wet, .and he
Mood to warm himself at the fire; the Caeitsin or-
dered him on deck ; he refused, upon which the Cap-
tain went don fastened a rope round his arm,
dragged him upon deck, heat him with a rope, cast
him down, and 'stamped upon his lioSom With his feet;
he then tooted him to be lashed. to the cleet of the
bowsprit; he was afterward) carried Won, and tic
Witness saw his body cast overboard its thronde)s
afterwards.
,
' A -German saltatt;•'*hitt-
sal, he lashed Small, the deceased, to the cleet of
the bowsprit by command of the Captain; he was a,
lizy, lurking, idle fellow, always warming himself
and keeping below while he should have attended his
duty. He was present on the deck at the mica
when the other witness had accused the Cairtain oC
striking and stamping upon the deceased. No such,
event happened—it was a month after that day when:
Small died.. The weather was extremely tine on the.
day when Small was ism-min:7 himself at the arc;
duke was neither rain nor hail. The last witness
was,a perverse fellow, always quarrelling with the
Gatilabs

. and all.ehout Mm.
sailor. also totally contratlireml the
tiltimony, of the•. Pdrtngnese ; Nitwits on clerk dur-
if the WholtedayNivea

•
. ASERCROII BY *id the Bel **l Consistent
the principles 61 former Acts, tied with the
ions on Which the freeholds of the Clorch ,oe.
namely, di deb lierformance of skied dad"
Nil west tibeinve ati ikdequate conleisation to
to dischittlied` Oa dultei of another who ought
ehargatheniidisself. :If a BlshOls'of,Derbsta,
4
Rance, performed Ids sitideos sletiss;l4.ll.de•
Ilf.a few. headreds a Sit, the 09' e ;timid
aPpfy• to such a Pielati: The uao# tiliiitie
iiiiii.for therCharcht t4thd if* '' t toiftt
*trader; at 'to the. inroads 4# ' rewhl
tri of Settaiges, fro* !hem tbetteiii dinger
Church Was to be arstided: 'l4r/11.a-sip.
itind to'a uitlesstei, iiiraity•ortirdiprch
wawa, and aPPaassd.of Ai Univii, ' if
tablished Church, rather than tie ill, System
,se wbb ' were thitatana fin?. N,.itall i'n bf-
, • from the ininicieiSct iftto piteous tOcnte.—
*ere Ike work :11, of tik Vl4'o irbe •ip.

~.:_

IC3l;$ STATg . ...:.. . . - • '
. . . • be opinion, It wes swung
DlCXlR4llo,opp'Sied It as eleillsim...loo of 7
ut, of .thirebniels. Re affaVid it to be ceretimo.to
._ 17, MY'S,' '- - seathneets, and voila for ato
with a sort erbew-frommie to the 'Curates,' „ • . „,.......„,;..t.,,,T... • ......., ._
it wee right, negate& Pilneiptee, to proyilsi ca. S. Rostiavum.""uw vie tie* gat ; Ds:IMM
ittis
ecti4ii
look 0
tat trot by au:IMA like telt -mil* It:Obeid
,s•ZeTat caopeatereeeitiqefft!eiffeit gametal Ida', itailiviipiirted Ihi
ty of the antra, the riel./ amialgiatil.44 forth' lateepaldedillitillf
..111e's -nod of tho 'Mikis 'of Lords.--
ought to be maisstained. Natal iteeff IA& : nevem *be bed bills: vimmfttiie lb ' , Goo 4lpes absent.
wn to be aboardt on aertern pritsdphse; but 144 The'soeleat to ' _ #fir hid, belie . 1 :..I.l* Limb Ca at BAROW H
'salon bad been.able to diS.w;tbeet It, "Mei_ • lady chilies. ifinfiVililitilit. tie Act ;IsakeeMe of the, Ilene of Los
modern instanceof Aloft" EI/411 ti*.r., r!''''. I parliament, is fllfilf 1111.11ii* . .4 •, feek lientien‘anik• twenty posses
iNoil
Judges, arid of the Wel.* of.-_tl4l 17.a..„"se' I Covet la Ms weft! :':;. ! , ''s; • t.*. ,
••'-'t!" - . :! -, , ref ef Unkhuitheming patio
be Nought nolumitk*; bet theytw gin '''"-. I The deferrer 11111tAillesswfWwbribeiti ' • iii 13601. 'tras'rejected : 6till.
I from. Hine' and 'drift:estate";
.„ Ufaditla., moped, bad d- '. avaid-lbe 'tliit.l4ka Doesawd jadapplied_44) Ns
)1, 414. I' sti to be carried to the rnerisi al
was pretends(
IceGnraWterh,nebehecollnidkiid.not cthenesen3 tlbde it this ii wtoid.:Yietirt.".....,go.Petarilleaaari..,l6...„.o4-111:f....aedadfithairiall.1..hted.wit2aurpe!dt.47
that oho tozpi egh,_.*lteet
•

ie I rant. 1!e then. mat I sg.thwitholotday N ben the transaction Was 'represent-
ion is pOsseni.i tr.j. ed to heii taken .PliCa ;• she saw nothing of the kind ;
le 3d of Nov r. Os saw Snail fastened to the. cleet of the bowsprit
strained the go of. Walnut We YON Vet' keep from Ow are. He heard
was sinattimoad, or Oa Pogusw)...paiitse use threatening words to tha
; lac the houae, Sid. Dovish', Midis', -hisw.liffing a block of a ood to
was atlndOttlatlit stele hilt; liC,Veit.tapistegl among his companion,
watt ft; litrif; tb. had akeedr banged one Captain, and ha
1
its of lrespes_st-ittSik Id hang toot) ,-,...- . .
Sherif; ralo WOO, A tamltitacte yir tilesses ippeared to the Ca plain'e
' .0: !Puri thiatte btle attics permitted not the case to
:. . • . isi . , . ). .
illy Zrill Sri the Captain was'hookatably
UR, Jevcf). •AI
.*JO/01 1101101Ath, i• . .
el. Y 001404, gulbe tit) 3 ' Mg;Wit Posiia-arit n;* t).' taraw. et Ito
r.. • • • . : I . - *Wassitlistoooms la. Piiii.u.sie, '''