The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-04-07 00:00:00

homely With. Yvt, unless the systole of uniformity
woe presnvoll, If midit toed to rwrplee bgth coon.
hies. It loose eel given to bring is this Bill, he bud
Duly to etrress s hope eke B II would be allowed to
Jan with the same rylerily as that relative to the
Rink of England had dome,.

Mr. lIROUGHA %I hod not heard any ►eason for
Falling this Rill, et sithholdinj the protest which
tad byre nisch, by him against the measure propeard
list night. The reasons given for adopting the Bill
a•r lest night, bud uprooted insefficient to convince
1111 of its necessity. Yet, on the present neraains,
r.••tt those arguments were wanting. The Rt. Hoe.
r &Immo had not sewed any drain of cash to hare
ken place on the Dank of Ireland, or that any was
ai orehevided; unless he beard some reason assigned
for departing front the usesl coarse of proceeding in
the House, he could not for one, commit to depart
fr. m them. He wished to know whether any great
dr nand had this day been made on the Rank, in con-
in queue* of the proceeding of last night?
The CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER
sebmltted, that there was an obsolete necessity for
the Bill now proposed, in justice to the Bank of Ire.
lind, which would otherwise be left ',posed whilst
She Punk of England was protected. With respect
to the demand made on the Bunk of England this
day, he had no information, bet perhaps It had
mot been mach greater thin usual, as nembers of
p.rseni were so ignorant of the proceedings of Par.
!lament, that they might have supposed themselves in
fall time tn.morrow. They had now, however, ob-
tained information which they would take advantage
of against the Bank of Ireland.

Sir 11. PARNELL thoorast there was no neerisii
for housing this messes, through the House, since
their iv", of notes was small in proportion to that
•f the hulk of E.tgland, end the drsite on them
must, for that reagon, be small also. Ile wished to
know whether the S.rret Committee had enquired
into the state of tie Buck of Ireland, and whether
they had reqvired into the possibility of assimilatiog
Ilse currency alb, two countries
The CHANCELLOR of Ilse EXCHEQUER
said, the Committee had not failed to enquire into
the stale of the Hersh of Ireland : the other subject
olleded to by t►e lion. Baronet had not been a sub-
ject of their consideration.
Sir J. N EWPOR thought a string of Inferrer:at,-
ries sheeld be sent ov+r to the Directors of the Beek
f Ireland, which they should ancoer for the infer.
elation of Parliament before this to urns passed.

Mr. BROUGHAM ws.heci In be informed .he.
ther the B,nk of Ireland hod not • choice, either to
ply the old note, with new ones, or with u,b, u
they ihroahr proper?
Mr. GRAN rPaid, the foramina wen similar It
the rritaialinn in the Bunk of England.
Sir G. RILL defended the necessity of the mutat

Mr. CA I.CRA FT wes serprited the Chancellor of
the lischequer had no information is to what had
been done in the City to-day. Ile was pretended
the Right Hon. Gentleman was only ignorset, be.
cause to have been wise would not bate served hie
impose. He (Mr. C.) had been informed, that Ilse
gement of old nerve out was very trilling. With
tweet to the Bank of Ireland, they mast be trifling,
since their whole issee was not four million,. He
esso'd not consent to this messier, without further
information; especially as in the amount of "ash
drawn from the Bank of Ireland, in payment for 01
rote,.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
pei,l, the'• ise• en account before the 110010.

Sir J. NEWPORT sold, the Honk of Ireland had
wade a better provision. in proportion, for resuming
cash payments than the Hank of England bad dose.
Mr. CA lA:RA El' etplained.
Mr CALLAGHAN thought the Public had grist
to-complain of the slow progress of the Coe.
minee in their enquiry ; by their delay, the mushy
had been kept in a state of feverish satiety for two
months, whilst the anansfactarer end merchant were
kept thus in ignorance as to the amount of the circa.
hating medium. In future, no one would purchase
either the raw material, or mansfactured goods; they
would keep their money in their pockets, tin Met
could •acertaiw what it was worth.

Mr. WILSON was io (avow of eiteorliog the re•
Orsini, to Ireland.
The lloofelhen revolved itself Into a Committee.
A Heselotion for bringing in the DM nee agreed to.
The Report wee received, end hove given to bring is
the 8011.

Sir G. HILL hrosght in she Bill, which was read
a first time. Oir the question for the second reading,
Mr. BROUGHAM rose, and repealed his object.
lions to the measure, without further infinitudes,
and particularly to priming the Bill in this extreme•
diarry and uncalled-for manner. It was stated last
night, that delay would have ceased a draft of about
6 /0,0001. on the Bank of England. If this was the
intent for England, 30,0001. would ha the utmost
&sin which would tusk• place in Ireland; sad this
drain would take plate to its fall relent before the
Bill could pass et all ; and the measure, with all its
blue and irregalsrity, world be a nagatory one.—
Why, if oho snessora was necessary, was it not
lima Nat forward lost night?
Sir G. 1111.1 said, the Bill Ives net brought for-
ward lost night in consequence of the enlace of his
H•ght Bon. Friend (Mr. Grant).
The Bill was thee read a second time, and com•
twitted, the Report was received, and the Bill order-
ed to be engrnesed.

Sir j. NEWPORT then rose to bring forward his
111.iiion for less, to brief; its a Rill, to regulate this
appointment of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland, and to
p'ace it on the some footing so in England; founding
the Rill on the statute of William sod Mary, sad
tb • 49 h of the King.

GKAN I .greed with the Right Henoura►le
Bareuet, en tlao principle of the Bill, and mould re-
. Ise what be bud to soy oe the detail, till the Bill
was befoul t►ew.

After e fee words how Sir 11 PARN ELL end
r • 'GRAN r, leave vies given.
Sir G. 111111 Am moved the third reeding of the
Irish Bloat Restriftion
M►. BROUGHAM said, he would not divide the
11 one on tee Bill, het commove Meisel with petering
hos pretest against the. monomer is which it had Wee
d I ird atone the Meta.

The Bifi vu then read a third time, and pissed,
and ordered to the Lards.
rivER IN IRFLAND.

Sir 3. NEWiiiltT, after adverting I. tie belie&
dal melts which had arisen from the ersqdries of
the Irish Fever Committee daring the last Session,
moved for the revival of t►e Committee. One great
object of tho Committee would be to enquire lotto
the best mode of employing the poor, and ',pedal!y
how far they might be adtantageonsly employed in
draining sod improving the vast tract of bog in Ire-
land ; ibis he considered would be a mast desirable
object to accomplish, since the great body of oho
popolation in Ireland were attached to agriculture ;
and meld Olt large tract of land he reduced to a
state of cultivation, it mould furnish support and
employment to a large portion of the poor of Ireland;
and, by fornishirg them with employm►nt in useful
and productive labour, would prevent in a great mes-
rare the spreading of epidemic disease. The Right
Hon. Burred concluded by moving for the revival of
the Commi•tee.

Mr. C. GRANT seconded the motion ; ha fully
agreed in what had fallen from the Right lion. Bart.
sod was at the same lime happy In being able testate
that the fever was radially decreasing. The Right
lion. Gentleman then proceeded to state the number
of patients who bad been admitted into the hospitals
monthly for several months, from which it appeared
there was a general and gradual improvement. The
Right Bon. Gentlemen then entered Wes a deign of
the hardships which the I'eople of Ireland bad sof.
feted from hunger, want, and disease, all of which
they had borne with a most virtuous and admir.
able submission. Those who bed else posy, iiad
not indeed wanted the inclinalion to relieve, as
far as possible, the distresses of their unfortunate
brethren. It was with pride and visitation thee
he said, the Protestant Clergy had taken the lead
in arts of benevolence. They hail been followed
by the Catholic Priests, who had not spanned
the performance of their defies from any leers of in•
fection, or even death. The Medical Men had also
suited in this good work, and given op, in many in-
stances, their tich patients to devote themselves to
their poor and @offering brethren. The resident
Gentry of Ireland had also greatly putted them-
selves, and almost generally devoted their fortunes
and personal exertions to the relief of those who were
destitute and suffering under disease; whilst those
who were non-resident from choice had lost a glori•
ens opportunity which be wished would never again
mot, of raising to themselves, in the breasts of their
poor countrymen, a never failing monument of grati.
tude and *Erection. With respect to what had been
said of the employment of the poor, the question was
one of veal importance, and could not be vested in
more ►l6cient hands than those of the Rt. lion. Bert.

Mr. PARNELL hoped the mower recommend.
ed by the Right Hon. Member would be adopted,
and that Government would not be restrained by an
ill-placed economy. Ile also hoped the Committee
would esquire into the causes iu which the fever
originated.
Mr. HUTCHINSON felt greatly gratified by the
statement of the Right lion. Gentleman (Mr.
Grunt); from the sentiments altered by the Right
lion. Gentleman, he ',geed well to the future pro-
sperity of Ireland, for whom sake he 'rested that
Right lion. Gentleman would long hold Isis official
situation. He particularly wished to cull the Right
lion. Gentleman's attention to t►e question of the
Irish absentee proprietors.
Mr. STUART was also in favour of the revival of
the Committee.

Ao Mo. MEMBER, who,. name we could not
learn, declared his opinion, that prints brnovolence
would do no good in stopping Mr progress of disease
In Ireland; to stop it eflectoally, the P.blie Fonds
should be madosvailablo to this purpose.
Mr. V. BLAKE recommended, flat a sum should
M taken from the Consolidated Fond.

Alderman WOOD said, that the priocipal evil he
bad foetid in his journey in Ireland was the want of
capital. Ile could not tell why bin Bill of last Ses-
sion was thrown out; which, if it bad been carried
would have insured the raising of capital sufficient to
base employed all the poor of Ireland in 6sheries,ffic.
Dot be most confess he bad met with smalls ' nce
or encouragement from the Irish Members. If they
would assist bias, ►e would bring that Bill again be-
fore the House.

Sir J. NEWPORT replied. Ile wished Govern.
went would relieve the Charitable Institutions from
the duty on their Advertisements. In the city which
he ~presented (Waterford), the ',silences of adver-
tisements sod stationery wes 811. for one year, oat of
which GOI. was for sdrertisements.

The motion was tins agreed to, sod the Commit•
Ise appointed.
Mr. W. SMITH obtained lease to bring in a Bill
to meal the Aets relating to Raids is Scotland.—
Ile then brought in a Bill to amend the Rinds and
Bridges is the High!sods of Scotland, which was
reed a first time.

The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND ob.
Wood leave to bring in a Bill for (be better regale.
'ion of the Revenges of the Royal Burghs io Scot-
land.

Mr. lIUME said, the Learned Lord hid not re.
deemed the pledge he had given to Scotland, that his
Bill should be submitted to the consideration of the
Royal Bergh, of Scotian), as he had promised. A
'holland (stile wseasure of this Were woeld not saris•
fy the People of Scotland.
The Report of the British Claimants on Fiance
Bill was brought up, and ordered to be taken into
lerther consideration on the Uld instant.

The Report of lb. Poor Settlement Rill was bro•Rhl
•p, and ordered to be taken into farther considera-
tion on the 26th instant.

The Reports on the Felosios nn Canals Bill and
the Emile Licences Bill were also brodght op, mill
the Bills ordered to be read a third lime to-morrow.
The Mrditerrereas 'lied. [WI was read • third
time sod passed.
Mr. W. SMITH presented • Petition free Si.
Andrew's, Holborn, against the London Clergy Bill.
Lord EBRING*I.O,I pee notice, for the 22d
inst. or a motion to empower the Magistrate to settle
dispetes besets Masters of vessels sod their Sefton.
Mr. LUSHINGTOS bro•ght op an Abstract of
the se Produce .1 t►e Revenue for the last vier, dir.
tingaishing eselt goofier ; which wet ordered to be
Mid on the isbia—Adjoerned at Eleven o'Cleck.

LAW itinit4lGANCE.

COURT OP CIIANSOIRT. Arum 6.
TN lIPTOI4 P. Ines EAST JODI CONPAIPT.

The Lotio CitprClLLloll this ataraisig eIIIP fins!
judgment in this case: He entered at some length
into the particulars of 'Oho Wee. end recited the rir.
conistanees which have Wendy been before the Pub-
lic. There did ant /mist a doubt but that, by the
Statute of Henry VIII. 21.9 d. in the pound was el-
lowed to the Rectors, on houses in the metropolis.
The present Plaintiff was a lay impropriator, and
demanded the moue sem given by the Act, of 9.11. 9d.
is the pound, upon the rent of certain warehouses
belonging to the East India Company. The gentian
avast n heftier the Plaintiff had • right to send cert•in
surveyors into these premises to ascertain their value.
The Vier-Chancellor bad decided that he had this
right ; and his opinion was, that the order thus given
ought to be confirmed. He thought it would be but
justice to the Plaintiff to allow him to ascertain the
vela* el tho premises. He knew that these sur-
veyors thus employed might ultimately be ca!led
upon to give their evidence in • Court of Justice;
but that cireumsraore, he thought. would tint alter
Ike ease: it was bat justice to allow Ilse rumination
of the warehooars. There were many cases &nolo-
gnus to the present; and the result of his considera-
tion of this tpeviinn was the confirmation of the or-
der given by the Vice-Chancellor.

IX dis: sumo OF °swan, A WARD OF THE COLHT.
The Loan CHANCELLOR said, be would now give
joclioneut in ibis case, which be owned appeared to
hone one of peculiar difficulty from the circumstances
connected with it. The minims was for an injuoc-
: Isom ; hut before stating what that war, be would
detail a few of the pitticulars as related in the hill
and affidavits. The bill was filed by the Plaintiff, a
Ward the Court, aged 19, red by her nest of kin,
and it stated, that (tom the time of her birth, which
was in 1749, she had been maintained by the testator
till be died, in 1814. She was then at school in
Rumford, from which she was removed by two sons
of she testator, who spoke to her very affectionately
of the !dodoes, she had recoiled from the deceased.
These Defendants were said to be men of excellent
characters. Without, however, stopping to enquire
into the truth of that allegation, he must say, that
however much the consideration of character might
weigh elsewhere, with him it hid no inasence. Ile
had uniformly acted on the principle, that character
was no ground whatever on which to found his jedi-
ment ; but in saying so, he wished to be understood
as not conveying any censure to the Def. ndsnts;
for, on the contrary, be wished to give them all the
benefit of tt.at character which they were said to
have. Ilarkg said so, he would nest observe, that
token the Plaintiff was takers from school, she begs,
to suspect that some prevision was made for her by
the will of the deceased. Enquiry after enquiry was
made, het in wain ; till at last, in 1816, abe found a
will in Doctors' Commons, which was made on the
3d of September, 1811, and in which 50 shares of the
London Dock Company were left io trust for her
benefit and the benefit of others who had been sop-
ported by the testator, the interest meantime to be
applied for their benefit, and the principal to be di-
vided an their reaching the ego of 11. On the same
day as the will was dated, a paper was written end
signed by the Eseditors, declaratory of Melt oil-
liminess to views, the treat. That paper was In the
binds of a Proctor of Doctors' Commons, and es
there was every reason to fear that he would part
with it, the present application was made for an In-
junction to restrain his doing so, and also to present
the Defendants from selling the 50 shares in the
Dock Company. Such an injunction he would grant
without hesitation, because it was a most ettraordi-
nary circumstance that this lAdy should hare been
kept In total ignorance of this beneficial will for a
period of seven years. Ile woetd not cast any re.
&clip° on the Defendants, bet be would always act
on the principle he bad already stated, not aliening
character to influence him in any decision be gave.—
Whatever weight might he attached to character else-
where, with him it badness ; sod whenever be shoeld
gait that place, which now for so many years he bad
filled, be trusted in God he should be able with a
deer conscience to say, that neither party connec-
tions, high sounding title', political bias, nor good
character, had ever influenced him in any case.—
' Thank God, he had at present the consolation to re.
led, that amidst all his infirmities he had done every
thing from an honest conscience to give impartial
jostle' to all who came before him.
Injunction granted.

11 IGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, DOCTORS' COM-

MONS, Aram 6:

THE lIERCULES.-PIRACY.

Sir WM. SCOTT gave judgment this day on the
above important q•estion„ as regards sot only primes
taken by vessels in the service of the South Musicals
Independents, bet as Weeds to goods and merchan-
dise, the proceeds of such captures, being subject to
the jurisdiction of this Coed. The Learned Jodie
observed, this was an application on the port of
the Spanish Atetiessedor, claiming, on bebslf of
certain subjects of the King of Spain, certain
monies, alleged to be the proceeds of goods pica-
firefly taken on the high seas, by the ship Iler.
cotes, litotes, Mester, praying this Court to grant
a warrant to arrest such properly as in a COUP
of piracy. Another claim is pet io by certain
Sponiih subjects, preying restitution, in coetequence
of an appeal from sentence of condemnstion passed
by the Vicr.Admiralty Court of Aniigns, from which
sentence sod proceeding this Court had dismissed lbe
potties; and hat for the objections now taken, re.
stilution could have 'followed. There nes as as.
thority prnreediug here the Crown of Sparta which
could, in Mil resist the claims set up by Ihnse
Spanish subjects themselves, ears the validity of their
claim. It was ensurah that these ninnies were not
proved In have been the proceeds of Spanish property
se lekers—shat Oil the objection of the Claimants.
end if the Coast had rolKciesijorisdictioe to enter.
tail seek enquiry. After an elaborate judgment, the
Court decreed the warrant armrest to patio

An article from hike, in the French Papers,
_curios• the arrival titers, cm the IStb ult. of the
Clore, front Leith, having on board a member of
vesigrr.ts flora Scotland, with implements of agri-
culture, seeds, kr. 'those object all to establish
themselves in Poised.

LENT Asslims.

KINGSTON, Attn. S.
v. salmi/ wILLTAIII.

M►. Soil**, ThassOw stated, that this action iced
brmitht by tlis% Plalatiff, a timber merchant, at Pet.
• nrth. in SWIM.' 141 fIYOTPIr a balanc► of 4t $. er
thereabout.. apes a contract for oak bark sold to
the Defendant, a tanner, in llortnondoey, in the sea.
son of 1817. soder chick the Drfendast had agreed
to pa) the average price at chick the Pliintiff Assisi
sell to ether tanners in London that season; that tha'
Defendant bad paid et the rate of 481. per load only,.
considering that to be the average price, bat thai
Plaintiff relied on recosesing at Ike rote of 311. lUe.
per load.

Mr. AIARIVIAT, for the Defendant, stated, that is
'hula net only be enabled to prove Mat the aversgd
was under Xll. but also that the Misfire balk was
duty inferior quality, and in that use, the Defend.
ant having already paid the Plaintiff at the rate of
9.81. per load. would be entitled to a verdict. That
a similar nose bad been tried by the Plaintiff agairvil
Mesws. Brewin, at the law Guilford Assizes, at which
the Plaintiff) had been nonsuited, as be was useable tel
establish a higher prier.

SPI1•121 witnesses were then eiassind, wins proved
the Defendant's ease as °need by Mr. blosiest ;
and when the Defesdant's Cosesel wets shoat In
call ether witnesses, the Airy interfered, sod tail
they were perfectly ntisfied that 'RI. ass tia, fait
Ae price of bark for the season of 1817, ~,d his
Lordship having expressed the nese opiates, limp
Plaintiff was nonsked.

Three other asses, at the suit of t 6• new
Plaintiff, against Mr. Jobe Williams, Mr. The.
.as Smith, and Messrs. T►o.as aed Jobe Smith, ea
similar contracts, were thee withdraws.

POLIO

.-..w.-
JUVENILE DI.PRAVITV.

Grit on ALL.—?we lawmen of /8,4 deprmrite. romewlool
reos,.rk Vole. *mortal iso Thesda) beton the billow A !Jerome.
S.r J. Ptaai%r;.

Tbs. find was the nee of Genrginns litarrey, a eland viler,
Ls se alb neater. wits van brna4iat lap by her tamer, m roar .
srakrr. reading at MIN J. UM* C.:nter wry-plare. Lambeth,
as f large rf bring thserderty, bet an verb y far she integer al
tr,ina how far the dread at rnisilueaneat, .aa.aa-et to Int repei.
rated and admonition of ale Magistrate, sight unlace an anaelmba
seat in her beta% seer.

Mr. Harvey ,tated that he was a married mash and had sit
childless, fno of whom mere ,roofer than ate l'easow. ; twat
Ibis girl was the ,k%jeet d grail theble 1..144 anal her asother.
being in the holm 61i...hails( away Jr... be... a..r.thos.ll) ; and
that meaner threats, seierat,s nor titaness, ayye..r.d ta hate
ant elect is rerlain. I er. Whhin tie lot we 'cuss Ow had
sun away au lea than s oared-mem s hetet. Tae lama occurs
more at this kid wt.. on Friday, tine Vita ell. wan she stale
away from hoer rapereeiwed, and wattdeted iota the %rand.
whereat* was Nand by Mr. Plush, of Chweecra.laier, towho
ghe slated .he had lost herself, assd dud ant he .w adore bar
rent. lived. Mr. l'hab, yongeng treat the respcsafhlity and
decency of her appraraam, Delseved her story, awn kind:, twit
her hewer to his loupe; be subtequently antigen ass ansersbew
Win in be Public Papers Id eisroser her friend, lbw dad
cal I.appea to rowel the rye of bee timber, bet wo secs bw a
female at the Chelsea wnekbasear, *twee lit girl had bees
lake, Carr of to nue of nee pennon teething. vibe. aopeciiss it
to i.e the hthe child, luok the Mob* toe, quite, aid a. escers
twat.% the 1.,t, gate infurntatitsa to the pare.
her J. eta tali.. mak areal pace ha daeeewer the Cause Om
esseaordecary • peopensity Ina (hod so yomos, sad a...lowed
with veal ussancraeo as ha the masoer it tusk she gist was
gessetoly orente4 by her parent..
The father awned hie she wee at every partoular treated
With alma airtime as his ether coldness s list wheel she firm
beiges eta keel of conaleat, he bight is right so pads le bens
oho ue dad se twice s bin palmist,/ II had or rani. hr awned
his readart, assi bad resew posostwd her, or ewes Chad her se.
',rely km Amy sabeemiseso repetition of her Lace, sieving by
kleann• to reclaims bet. He toad Weigle lie Cr,..... her ors eh.-
lite a t asasa, mown the frir.ileeleare of bet aaoh•g beta at
tamest bad ectsere her ailettlee frac bet patriots.
Tar girl, elks wheel, I raid pre Ile relearn le her roodag.
admit. and ...de no reosplasoi rowel her poetic ; soaked her
(comb appearance sovolae, 'bet terry rope. eto -an. had
beer pawl so her 6 on aws prows,/ mow is ass •hay ttanie, bre
se. worch sew is. her f•lo. ',the sanity aniarnat ah.rst..4 her.
lhaa d sale um Istaaxist three awes, bromeliad...A bee a.. beide-
hell, ohne she "hold be led.. Wean act wales, sea base a
lowan alsippwag every Memel asornsag.
Wm Moose aWlet 13 years, ass wet placid at lie bar,
Awash win filmy.
This Prierare. it appeared, lived as errailibily •It•
Meer, cbresrmager, h•. 4.5, ktiseratme, aid was seat wish
a tab at Wetter boa Mr. (Abbe, who lima • etwailee.-•••p,
110. b, LAM Craw-csaet, Wow. rekimpare, reeifty hes•
a bill act receipt were yew wash she Boob. aid Is. ad. for
(bane. Mr. babas clamed al tie boy it be awl broaigla
curies 1.. whoa be rept ea to iheosegosste s be, ilminipthe bah
eight 11. Merle and desires' him us emend his wt atew Unit has
sued how like abaft', spa. Va. del. The b.., begged se leave
bb Veil at the door, abuse uc lead to Ire tap ef site .screw
and theta abarendef wash she swage,. 111.. whims cold be'learalt
eg hissed' atealay law. ohms, as onrowahoesee el sistaimasim
moseyed 15) Ids mower. be ea taken at Late-brisige, mint%
lowa wok great coaspowere, enjoy lag lie aosowareat an Islam.
Was. swateswil at ha. asaater's, weeny whatever tria Nowa
apew hie, bet be lon in ta.e solemn aympped birseelt saki. a
taro atilt ape hai.disers bet, iii, VI YLIMICO4I. WO. /tr. and owl
laid eel upward. ad ii. ass the pm (base of a Ildnarrail aid
tattle.

Tar master said, it was NM Mr with hi have paidshedi She hay
wee's") bot onaWelA VIA re A.. pro 11.4 ph bide A seelkt
as tarsals are etd, that the very Alan were saisekad ae
is, Nod be veld, beocied, it he 5. annals area
celled ua Ina sow sear day ,ssua isogsser Su cc fact.
The oesatrisrar at the his) a bile as she bur hid, Jeettied this
ehartarat, tar be appeared game hiailiriesa to INC.vldessair den
tads d stassair 11.1 a, cud 05a.19 unabated by sae ;gooses of by
Street/sell souther, • MIN sr a droll of tells. 8011,0104cAl the Mae
slim ate IN treat has With as woes lessit, u. passa.e. Ik beJ
imam to as). btu Mal be tat INC 11111a1G•er M dieireassy. sia.
41. Net et an plait%
Casusnoitea to late kit trial for the imackharanisar.
BO W-STa llCT.—flessia) Usury 'I sal ens Isaufr teelli a lad
etaassesitaiss caused aim • eamiog 1411... k ap..a bar. Ailed'
tile W4ll. • 1414•11 i Waft. Ulster, .a she asAsso as Tuesday he'll
wills, *omit 1% Si. WA, la she lthpil bet. as sae deka Le It
1110.11•1% I. a foie, U. siss,a Ire ershaser firrlaty seal
Caw se Ho. Wry ••• sail d, Wel made ism escape isamasd
e.Armiee, MOWS were u arta% lye 1K t. 4141•11 at tae Osie
bow,. A Ile Via,. mho permed bias, has bows 50...0e1y been
an and al MON tote INuk eel air ut. she SaCiAlle. Whisk
••• s• mesh Ism, he Was übli.e.l I. RStr 011 ea persist. al•
.lunch), the IN i 2.1.01 tod:leti Sue er...eculos., Watch rue Nib
as Mr. eleu.u.s*., for ps.sabeArr. hi Mahar*, whew she ..s
hrs., le‘egs., eJ, as asews nog Ire AleKrllll.ol of the r=
sm.. 01 • sae is .4 0. si.hia d, he vita takes late
asAl los usayi Ir 1.. ligAac.--01iIiiiited.

BIRTH.
On ilw Cr% hrs. doe lady a W. Yaions, k q. of Arerhi.
•110101. a • ••91.

1141. 01E7CII/1'
Ammet44o. U tl IS 11 U.
Datil. No .i4r.Yl •
114484,4444*. 11 ; C. F.
14.1441.51..*114. II 4
Rettadst•. II II V.
rp. ea. eft
11,mbserek.94 4 U.
34 b U.
Mlle.. 1 ARIA OW. IPS MU.
DM., !I 2, U.
th.orde4e4.l4 43 C.
rank mu die 111141," 1411.12.140
4lrdrl•l. etlyelite
..694 egged',
11.114na.
.i:biNks.r. 34

TrUDAT, APAIL 6.
logltors.
Won. 171
Maas. 50
Ventre. If
Napier. 4,14
Palma,.. la per as.
Lisboa Si
()parte. MI
Ilia Justin. (.1
Itattlia. hi per fret.
Cork. per rera.
Agit, al tar lima NM
I Portugal (laid, la Coat,
Golf:as.
Oar,. 11. I. per's.
Neu
Filwrciu

1)(1N : I•riatrd load by R. Perim. at Ike
••:•. IL-141N 'II I lc; Nu. I, r) tlrett-meet•