The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-26 00:00:00

1
.

the reign of Charles the& cond. It was then, thought, Nothing could
that some practices were in agitation, contrary to the lions. There never
safety of the State; and the solemn renunciation, great act of justice,
by oath, was tbon instituted. It was a matter of no the interest and how
great importance, whether the apprehensions enter- ,in it. Would it '
tainfd at that time were, or were not, well founded: that this m. asure
for himself, he rather thought they were. Charles ; meet should become
was a profligate Mottarch,—for so he must call a things were to be
matt who had sold his country for fore;gn goki, that !afire wealth and .
he might act without the controul pf a Parliament, ! pared with the Protew
and intended to introduce at once popery. and sla.l.wereas inferior to''
very was in consequence of such circumstances, !as they were superior
that those taus were adopted which had been slums I.bappett, lb., their
rivaled, and other oaths had bey' substituted. If to their numbers
the Catholics are willing to take this oath, what ez- the question till
cuss can there be for withholding them ? It may be apd weighty in the scale of wealth, as they are now
.-_ . •
--iraordinary

Nee.
had adaaPPrehendeithia Hon. Friend (Mr. Nukes),
who had stated, that net only the Protestants of

LONDON:

n in the
said, that it is not to be relied upon, and is danger- superior in number's ? It was really ex. . ey . ,
ors to the Constitution; an argument whose ainur. Ito hear the arguments which had been resorted to 041 of England, but thole of Ireland, were adverse to. • .. , 'MAT, thellatteetw 116 t
Question
dity is of this amount :as long as the Catholic ad- !this occasion—and astonishing to think tjtey could be ; the claims of the Catholics. After. Paying a high ~,,,,. Debi
te IVOR the Catholic
heres to' his religion, he is not to be believed ; hut if ; received in the way they were. The estahlished reli. compliment to the abilities of Mr. Plunkett, the I HorseA "a
ocooru!dapproatcheh
rthaeshllwounseso
he aqure that, nis bere.aseertiee becomes worthy.of . gion of the unitary must be respected. Every thing ! Right Ihumtu'abie Condom's proceeded to ‘°h- of Cammaaat last nidthhtat'texitcitwedasSowinithucbsemin:
I •
credit. Sorely this is an abstirdity worse than tran- I was in its favour, and our civil and religious liberties ; serve, that the question was not one of toleration, Iterest in the Public mind,
dtipf6daelvihetinibtlete Members could
suistandation itself--[d laugh.] He did not feel ;ore more firmly seared by their being mixed and: as the *Wein of the religion was permitted. It , .
inclined to deny that the power pf the Pope may hi! blended :ogetlier, and dependent on each other for ; was a fundamental law of this country that it
great, as nearly t t.endanger the. lives of some
considerable, and might have an improper influence: . support ; and, therefore, the Protestant Church has i should be Protestant, and this law could not I opened,
O
he now, and always thought, that this was a pro-' nothing to dread, but may very safely rely on its :be much benefited 'by 'being put in the preamblein:-
per subject for strict and watchful regulation ;. yet , own foundation, which is secured by a duration of of a modern Act of Parliament. The onus pro- vigisist.
rteoatecanleldfotrothheavienttehrefer
gallery
eeryof
We have . not, however, heard, that any
the nature of this provi3ion ought not to interfere with ; upwards of 300 years. • Such a test of its actual ; hen& was thrown on those who wished to de• t serious accident took-place; but the noise and eon_ ,
to' rlerP s ofthr pneral question. [Heart] He thought.; strength never could be shaken by the senseless part from this law.. And if it . were that . the fusion was
Eseo , great
who at
threatened
tut some plan might easily be devised; and surely ; and ridiculous cry of its being in danger.. Tit, : burden of the proof rested on those who wished to, I the s
the Right Hon. Gentleman must agree, that the notwithstanding all he had heard of -Petitions ,continue thelesstridicios, he would say, that in thii Leseared of strangers, which
Committee was the ptoper place to: such proposi- from varieuseleodles
_of the Clergy, he did not believe , darkest night whiles al* Sling over. Eratopee he could `4. had the desired effects
tions. It was asked, whether it was Intended to re- that theegreit body of the Protestent Clenty had . not see-Ms wijr-4te cottia not foresee the souse- iMg Ptotioced *ileum. The Mead** were very nu.:
peal the Corporation and Test.lawl? Mt° his own
,joined inn, cry, though, as an lion. Haronetehad quenees which might clears.freon the 'rescinding those meireess and several are expected to speak on the
individual judgment, he would answer, most , said, certain persons with something on their heads, • acts, He (MI. Yorke) was not in favour, of the per. 14 Subject this evening, as the DAIS*
_IPS adjourned at
assuredly .
they ought 'to be repealed : and it 'or in their heads, might perhaps have done so.- Tee petite exclusion of the Catholics, but. this, he' a late hour.. -
seemed to *him a burlesque on the Constitution to: lion. Gentleman who spoke last had informed the thought, was not the moment for granting their ................seees.
call' t.n,!•:, stalu'es its bulwarks. [dear, hear! and'; House, that his opinion last year was in favour of the; Claims. The danger from the Pope had been dinti:
a la•tih.] The Corporation Act, it was well i Whelks, but that lie -thought himself warranted in; nished, the danger from the disaffected. Cello/lids msg. The Pittoce Rsaewr hell a Court yesterday at
known, •e•as an ebullition of excessive loyalty at the now having changed it,. because •he saw the people ; nified. But that the former 'evil might be °of no : Gerken House. The time notified in the. Gazette,'
time of the Restelmion ; and inculcated, among : were universally against the measure. This was in small magnitude might be seen from the trouble which ,at which the visiters were to assemble, was one
otner sal..:tory provisions, the eta:• ssity of passive his opinion by no means a fair argument, tense the ' the obstinacy of the Pope had given to Bouaparte.— o'clock, beipg an hour earliet than usual, The in-
obedience a-d non-resistance. At the Revolution, cry of the English people against the'lrish.. At the., Mr. ,Yorke then compared the Roman Catholic Re- : Rotation appears to have been observed only by a
this Act !.3d been purged and maimed ; and yet 1 time of the Union, the Irish had been flattered with ligien-to the statue of Jaunt,- which had two faces, few ; so that the Levee was but thinly attended, and -.
this m;:tileted fra4r.ient Of a statute was one of the ; promises that their claims would meet with greater i the-Holigio Luiefformed one part of time system, the was over by
two o'clock, when the gates at Carltoo
props of the British Constitution. [Hear, Lent-, ; facilities in ccesequence of that measure taking' Religio Cl,erici formed the other ; and when these House were shut. Several person*, however, arrived
heat 1 Every body knew the history of the Test-Act. I place, and quit they had thus been induced to give two religions were at any time at variance, it was afterwards, but could not be admitted: among the
It was the child of Lord Shaftesbury, that unprinci.l Op their own Parliament. Had that not been the; well known which had always given way to the number were Lord Fineaee, and the Lotto Moetoa,
phi politician, who was utterly indifferent to all; case, those claims would have come to be discussed other. It had been said that-the-Pope was no longer of DJ blin.
re'igions. It was not with a view to further the Pro- I before their own Parliament,- where the Cry of ' formidable, because le was thecreature of Bonaparte; The meeting at the Home Secretary's Office, on
to establishment, but to pique the Court, that ; the English people against the measure coald not : hot it was this very circumstance which, in his opi- Wednesday night, on the Princess of Weettee
he prorurid the passing of that Act, in order to ex- I have been made, nor if made, would it hive 'Sion, rendered iii,ri most formidable, oathely, that he business, slid not break up till past eerie o'clock yes.,
elide James Duke of York, from the succession.— i been heard. He called upon the Noble Lord ~ was at this moment the pensioned slave of our terday morning. Twenty-two persons were preeent.
Thu 3 ace Statute was the effect of blind and over.' opposite (Lord Castlereagh), who, if he could /greatest enemy, and-of the most execrable and artful Coatmoe Couvote-oYestertlay a Cone of Coin.
flowing,--the other, of elpiring and repentant loyal- not be called a pay to that act, had been tyrant that had ever lived. As to the supposed ire- mon Council was held at Guildhll, we
ich wee nu.
ty.—lfleat !]—As to the Bill of Rights, the eaclu- et least a very • principal instrument in bringing it potence of a Catholic minorit, in that House, he *as merously atted. The LORD 'MATOR laid before
iron of the Catholics boon* no part of it, and the ! about; he called on him to say if that was not the not so well satisfied of it es the lion. MeMber. If the Court a letter be had recelted from Lord SID.
oath of supremacy was only incidentally introduced. i case. At least he hoped that Noble Lord would net he once saw a huudred Catholic Members amongst sabtrin, the Secietarl ha State, relative to the in.
At that time the Roman Catholic, were not excluded lend himself to this cry, now set up with so mach them, he should entertain strong apprehensions or sufficiency of tne Lendnn NORM, which was read,
from Parliament) nor from office. The few dis- clamour, and so much fury. Ile did not, however, the safety of the tithes ; and proceeding on the Ron. end 'referred CO the Militia
_lttiansittee, to ega.
Land-
abilities under which they laboured were promised I believe that this was the real, genuine, sober, deli- Member's arithmetical proportion between thein• mine and report.ooThe Committee of City Lands
to be removed; and yet in October, 1691, after ; berate opinion of the, people of England,—many creased wealth and .population, he shostid soon ea. reperted relative to the suit In Chancery, instituted
these promises had been held out to them, a Par-, artsand tricks had been used to make it appear so, poet to them, to Exceed even -that number. If the be the Trustees of Bromley Cellege, for the arrears
liament was summoned in England, which excluded ; but he believed-those had imposed only on the very Roman Catholics at present laboured under dieatelitye ot fee farm rent* payable by the Sheriff's, out of the
theta from office amid from honour: and this; lowest orders, and this mighty cry had been set up whom had they to blame for it. but themselves.... menie,...ceired by them from thse Chamber, which was •
act of perfidy and injustice was embalmed as : principally by tblomi.b. It was by no means his Dal they uot acknowledge tAts 'supremacy of the read, aed referred back for executione-i-The same
one of the most precioos and revered ingretli. t wish to see one-Igtrt of the community ride over the Pope?
But np. man can serve two masters...P. Committee reported- the, Vettfiet of the Jury ap.
elite of the English Constitution. It would be • interests of another part of' the same community ; -They were. not v4CitiZenS, tbeitsferie, on the lame .osinted to valet the (*Cry', freehold interest lo the
un Taiern, at Billingsgate,' which was read and
the heielmth of injustice to suppose, that because the '
neither did hothink that the lower orders of the terms as other men were &Wiese and could not v
hgrrea to.--The Navigation Committee delivered re.
Parliament had at that time acted with such mum- people ought not to be attended to : but arthe time expect the . same privileges And immunities as
ports respecting the Royal Clarence Caned, front
ampted rigour and severity, that all future Perna- the House was talkie; of the highest interests of the other men. When we see these deluded persons oohsl W eh to Erith, and the proposed Dock and Ca.
meets were hound to follow their exam; le, amid to , Constitoliort, he had certainly a right to say that doubting whether e • should4.the Acts of
, they submit to
nal in the Isle of Dogs, which-were read, and the
keep ep on muleserved exclusion of the Roman Ca- ! was net the monient to appeal to the mob for their Settlement, end yet b.w)r , :Their necks to all Court agreed to remain neuter in respect to the
thalics from the honours and -blessings of that Co- ! opinion on a measure of important Legiaktion. these miserable Italian It'e.etes, and to the abomiti.
Clarence Canal, and to oppose the Dock and Canal
eerosn'!,t to which they were as warmly attached, The Honourable Gentleman- who spoke last bad able and in, • dee -ofthe. C 'lof
pious roe.
g . r reports for granting
and which thee supported with as much loyalty and , also said, that the intemperance in the-proceedings
an.a the FoureloPosevel of the leveret'. what con- - •
lea.ereii- -OW Ind agreed C0....-The Committees
seal ns ;toy other clasi of subjects within the empire. of the Catholic body in Ireland had tended great:y chrsionMastenve draw ? If the (louse -nee got into a
As well might it he said, that because this country to make him change his opinion. He (ttneereeeweetwee on this Bill, he feared it would be a long *ere 11Pliiited for the ,ear en"i"g'
The Committee for the trial' of the complaint, of
had done ae a.s of great inks:tiepin seizing upoti.and Plunkett) confessed that he, as much as any man; time befoe e they got out of it ; and get out of it sa..
i ,ean undue eleetionand return Ttir the county of Oh
bringing forcibly awJy, the Danish fleets, and pace : disapproved of some publications which had been sent tisfactorily, he was t.ure they never would. uea:'the'commission fo
town of Galway, have iss their t
leg them ie safety ISt our own ports, that, therefore, ,forth on this subject ; but he thought it did not con. Mr. JAMES SMITH, Member for Cambridge,
the-eionninatiun of evidence in Ireland, and have atl;.
it woeld fc'r ev..r hereafter be impossible to restore', shat either' with candour or justice, to. visit theme on spike in favour of the Clairns of, the itoman Catho.
journed until It shall return. We understand that
them, not wiOneandi• g that time, justice, and pro- . the Roman Catholics of Ireland • nor was it fair to lies, lie was clad that all the Petitions which had
this course is adopted by Mie Blake, with a view to
priory, and many other concurrent circumstances, sty, that even if they had been Catholics who issued been presented to the House had breathed a spirit of
settle the law on a point connected with the elective
put it iii our power to replace them in the hands of .them, that therefore the House should aot attend to . Toleration. But when so great an authority as Mr. •
;extolfranchise, in which his Constituents are deeply inter-
their original al;d riAlaul owners. It was no ergo- their petition, and. to the motion which had been .Locke had expressed an opinion that the Catholics
and was not necessary to decide the merits as
ment against the Catholics, that these points were not . brought forward by his Right Hon. Friend in conse- :shonid not be tolerated, it ought to teach many pare '
:to the seat,
conceded at the time of the Revolution. The great' quence of it. If these people demand what is num- , sons to regard their own opinions with some degree .. ~
tree who were concerned in that glorious event, did sonable, Parliament is not therefore bound to grant of modesty. The time had come when, to borrow 'titledVENT-A_Dtt. ISA new farce, eue
11. * -ria TazA
art affect to change the principles of their ancestors. I what they demand. They may, however, take their the language of a Right Honourable Gentleman op- i "At Home," wasepresented at this Theatre
Hoenig crewed civil and religious liberty, they left' claims into consideration : they may deliberate upon posit*, there was tereitans nations tonalities. If it last night. The title unfolds the whole piece.—
things &gaily as they were, trusting that 'future Par. : such of them as appear to be batter founded was sot proper to grant to the Catholics; those conces- It is g card of invitation from a person of fashion
liaments would legislate for all the subjects of the : than others: they may legislate for them.- If sines which they required, it would be perhaps bet- in town to see friends. The friends corm*, and
realm eOh that justice and impartiality to which all the House agrees to go into a Committe, they 'ter to. re-enact those statutes against them which had .
among them is ,
COAtES a fat simik of the theatrical
good s ihjects are equally entitled. The , time for so ; may propose and frame such securities, both for the 'on a former occasion been repealed.- In answer to Amateur. This, was just to transfer all
tieing had, in his opinion, now arrived. We were : constitution and establishinent,. as to them shell ap- the objection of the inconsistency of having Cetho. i
_the farce and fusi which this Gentleman has eg-
et this momert fighting the battles Of civil and pear proper and necessary. They may separate the lie Ministers while the Crown was essentially Pro- . cited at the Haymarket Theatre to the boards of
religious liberty against a mighty and gigantic sound part of the Catholics from the unsound, and testant; he would desire the persons who urged that Covent-gard n. With such an admirable mic
foe; and it bells:nod us to unite every- descric-; they may show their wish to do impartial justice td' argument to look to Russia, where they might as Mr. MeerneWs, to personale the stage-struck hero
(ion of- our fellow-subjects In one common . every class of his- Majesty's subjects. Many of , we-the plans of. a. Protestant Minister carried into of Craven-street, the suedes, was certain. In his
I:pild of u,lion, Oat their combined efforts might I these arguments which had given so much offence ; eieeetion by ,a Catholic General.(Coent Wittnene. plastic hatels• wed -powers iteeranee perfect likeness.
1
operate wish the greatest elFect in repelling those at. ' and alarm haerbieftt ' gad by violent' weeirtererqte't shirr).- 'fiadsbire Pitt been alive; Wield Ciififtiojarlfornee CaArlos it prrewt;. enter- have -dotinted
I hieown identity when he saw Mr.. MaTntats ill his
tack. which the enemy was aiming at us in every part . headed men, without any authority from titstatho.l' that he would have been the ablest advocate of the
in which no were yufnerable. At- the time of the l. lic Body. Many of them
had, perhaps,
_been toed Claims which the Catholics then urged. It would be
_favourite character. There was• a crowded and
Revo!tifioo, king William was tied up completely; by a disaffected party. He believed there was a dire.. the business of the Committee (which he hoped would brilliant house.
ed ; not in his power to bring more than half ' affected Part,' in Ireland, though, Perhard, they lite appointed) to consider the nature of the security 1. The total amount of dm estimate of' general mine
against his' common enemies ; whereas we ! were only few in number ; yet lie thought there were . whit)) would be required of the Catholics- diture in the Barrack Department, for the year 1613,
to opportunity of uniting heart and hand certain persons in Ireland who wished most cor- 1 Lord CASTLEREAGH (amidst loud, cries of ' b 33°)(1261'
mass of the population of the empire, and . dially that the Catholic Question or Catholic Claims, .rt Question, question!" Chair, chair ! 4c.) now . . emeswiee r
:hem to bear with all their force and energy as they are alternately called, should never be car- : rose to propose an adjournment ; but CORI, EXCHANGE, Pas. 26.
_ desperate assaults of this formidable mo. : vied, but. left to engender and increase that die- Mr. COURTNEY haring risen to speak, seemed 'We are still lithajt soy arrival,,
de' wtttitatomr•!_. :e.fcttoul
Colossus. Against such striking and important 1 content which they themselves had imbibed, . and ito be determined to obtain t hearing. Accordingly,. sebuiziorta gveaa r wear
hither
edP; but tbereee DO tb:trlno for( .hr?linfe-
-as these, it was idle to be deterred or alarm. which they would be happy to see spread &rand wide. l when the noise had saffi ' I . bolded he s k f
merit yse ~poeOT : r* gincise.ras the generality of the ripen are bolding et, is 'l't
ties of an early arrival of the anticipated supplv. Trs
Id be - hard, ho. and very ' inst to : - time in favoor of the Claims of the Roman Ca- of. P- 'is nominal, having none at market. Oats tell

. ridiculous clamours as those lately sent
Inder the cry that the Chuck was in danger.
.n part, he dectured he had never yet been
ascertain what was meant by the Church being
He could only say with his Right Hon.
'he brought forward the Motion, " How
holies teroverturn the Church while there
Protestant Monarch and a Protestant Establish.
It could only he done by two ways, viz.
or through the Intervlntion of the Legis.
Was it to be done by.ferce? The very idea
ridiculous. But supposing. for a moment, by
argument, that to be the case, this very mea-
ild make them lets able to do it. Was it
be done in that Lose? Surely nothing

rior k...
It woui. very
- -' - 1 - waver, ,
.1 114.1 i some , pectat ion .....
price of Itarley b•
provoke the whole body of the Catholics ',sorely to . . maw higher; owing to iiialiort quantity. All groin at
punish these few : and it would be the very acme of tholics. - - *': '.
I On the mod sof Lord CASTIERF.AGIT the McifldaY 9 re"t*
Oft - .
injustice to refuse to attend to the Claims of the rea- ' $ Whent (Eng ish) .... 100 ISO
Debate was then adjourned rill this night. Ditto (f °reign) .... 110 IX
sonable Catholics, because some rash individuals had 76 7$
Adjourned at Ilan' at Three o'clock this morn- ru! .
deliverer' their sentiments on the subject in a style of ''. 86 711
- • I FititAltto
intemperance and extravagance. He believed much , big' biala:. . • ....,100 111
mischief was to be attributed to the imprudent and i , , White Feu
impolitic conduct of the Governments of both coun. llt appears Moth the latest and most approved poor- Ditto (aolltiv) lOO
tries, one of which had irritated the people by at. ' licatlons in Ireland,. that the Roman Catholic popu. ' New ditto ....
tempting.to prgvent them from making their Claims,' latien is betw een'fOur and tive'nlittioni;-and the Pro.. ; alirr." ••• • • ...... 8° NI
whilst the, other equally affected.
sir,e feelings by lon. testant between one anti tato'lnillions. It is stated, - SMITHFIELD II
tinually turning a deaf ear to all- hey had urged ou that adding the-biwenters and Sepsratiits of every neer To ehth the Pal
the subject. . A wise Government had it certain con• kind to the Catholics, the members of thhemost bpu. , 4„1„,„6—.t„' r: It:: 7.. 'lt
to 7
duet to ofxer.cise. if they meant to refuse au comm. . lent establishment titnot exceed one frientiens part , vial ... 7e. 04. to es. OA.
nation q ....SA. . 4,4. r. ao.,
• - LINO ... 0. od. to O. l"

, i :
iy _ .
more weak than such an idea. Suppose a sions, they should sap to it once; if, on the con. , of. the . . . . ;
of the Members from Ireland—nay, even tracy, they intend to grant concessions, they ought 1 Pridete letters from Stockholm mention,
the whole of the one hundred returned- to do it as soon as possible' as they then would coin.; Dont* c*Pilliated on. the nth of lint
}cart of tha litopire, were all to be Roman with itibettov. .grace, aisd be received :with. double i The marriage of ties Duke of Dab.
,lea,, what could so small a number do apinst welcome...,fiewas of opiulen,..that sky acteriing to. his most amiable Ind interesting etteeln,
witulapf the Members of Greet Britain, with a the mode!) 0f.14, Right Hon. Friend, teeem Might
te daughter of Et& *Ho*, .10 ALTAI #
'A4 Ezeaative, and a Prgestant aura 1— found tit: pat matters in such a train thee, thi ciihoil ireeli. • •
.. .

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Tick 0. - 72 71,
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abroad, ut
For Lis ow;
able to asce
in danger.
Friend wh
it are the Call
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MPH( ?"
by force, to
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way of arg
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be more futile than such apprebon.. of the Cetiralimksmigfat, .Isgreseedied. or.wllinistasajt 4- . Air.- 4%.a, . . -.* , '
...... a. . pee
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lever was a 'fairer opportunity. to dos difficulty oe 4tapilew as, 'fan Ida ova pin,- Wow ,-. 4. ~...,...., ,•• t•••••":.... ...... ..* -
!ice, which could' not but redolind its deavouredtemt. 22-02 0 sso it real euel seateas :. 0
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honour of all who were concerned 'friends tisfithit
.te the interests of tliewbele .. ~ !,.
ler&
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it ho for• the security of the Church, Empire: and If. the' mese agreed to go into a Cam. , i . . oomesafir#J-.. IP,
10.it:C-li Or. STOUKS 'llllthiekahljesilleis I)AY 'AT Ofild""..--4-10'CLOCir41 K
..
.
*should be deferr till the establish- mittee, he, woalleAsno who,would do every thing .. • •
lecome rocking and topliog ? Two in his *met to,givo every possible security to
* particularly attended I. The re- Establishment. mint sit le 191 ludießeede 7 6 di. '
id numbers of.the.Catholics, as com- . The 'Right go, gI'IrORICE said, that he w*s 1 i per Cent. Red. Mei 9 ' . Ititeheemrßimfild.
Protestants. At present the Catholics. happy that the danger of interference of foreign Is Perces'. CUM" Mir' Dirks 90.-4 p.
a per Ceps. 751t11 ' °maims 61
to the Protestants in point of property, powers was ved by the Hon. Gentleman who ; 5 pel'eopt•illavy 9R,lti Consellsior Aut. St gi 9 •
perior iu numbers. In time it may so had just sat perceived
On 4itis point he (Mr. -Yorke) 1 Lt 'ea. 16 3-116t' Leuery ?tams
. _
eir wealth may increase in„proportion . apprehended the meat danger, and if be were satis. i .
siv_.___, „ - .__ ____4o
.s ; and would it be politic to postpone led on this point; he Should have but little difficulty 1 . THE
ATESMA N
i the Catholics become as;importaiit as to'ethers. The Hen. Gentleman.(Mr. Plunkett)' _ •
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AT OMB O'CLOCK.
Heeds 7 6 dts
ege#T Gila 91d.
•
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min 01 ,
*Tor Aeet. agi 9 •
Ty ?Mai •
n;
.wISMA N.
•
16, 1813.
QOestion in the 1
,-excited so much in.
I it was-with some
pproach the` fonsi;
ted, the rush was so
!* lives of some indi-
rel., heard, that any
t the noise and con- .
tr the interference of
to have the gallery
the desired effect,
inhere-were very nu.:
cted to speak on the
mist irss adjourned at
Court yesterday at
'M in the. Gazette,'
• assemble, was one
than usual, The in•
observed only by a
t thinly attended, and
the gates at carltots
on*, however, arrivoi
admitted : among the
ad the LORD MAYOR,
locretary's Office, ors
)rineess of WALss's
,ast one o'clock yes.
persons were prnent.
lay a Cotivt of Com.
1413, %vial wnt nu.
• •MATOR laid before
4ted from Lord Stn.
!, relative to the in. ••
ffie, which was rnaJ,
Itoansittee, to exa-
iiittee of City Lands
Chancery, instituted
'liege, for the arrears
he Sheriffs, out of the
se C ham ber, which was
reecution.—.Th• same
lift of the Jury ap.