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Northern Star (1837-1852), 18th December 1847, Edition 1 of 3, Page 7, Untitled Article

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      ( Kolonfal Ana Foreign Rftrtlrtttf Ffl Sttn- Ttflmrm

      ( kolonfal ana foreign rfTrtlrtttf ffl Sttn- ttflmrm

      Untitled Article

      *^ ~~ ~ INDIA ; \ - ' r 7 -. " ^ " ^ Bombay ** £ » to ! ¥ l J ^ ' «?«* « uit an i . ttoo pt b * i «*« nade to attack Lucteow by a SUbourfcg * & ** . ¦»* flk ** £ ** tabm place near ^ er tpoie ^ mirTuekttierjj Aw defeated . The Si ' seountry was « fatl distorted , the Nizam him-Kcu pjwg teate mt&lde the walla of Hyderabad . gin Sciade or Lahore thera was n » intelligence of fr *** ' francs / de

      ifg ^ thsfsadmg the ttaocntioiu of the Debits , *!* Reform agitation continues to advance . Several vorntb ^ * ? ^ ^ ** «* explosion is not ' Vpr t dftsat * and the Prsssb , a most zealous > dv-Ja&cprrat , ' c 8 B 8 idcn etea that the presert state r f gfiwrsisss grave and tartteme as mattes were The election ottwehs candidates for fte oSceof B ^ or and aajoiut of Ih 4 second orwicl 6 sie « ent of f His . which took place last week , has resulted in the ftiamp h of the opposition candidates , to the total ex-Wosion of the tmwstetuilist , '

      • The A < rt «« a » fcabe « xprosectttedon three charge ? , Ki twaofwhichrt was acquitted , tat found guilty ra third . Tke subjectef this last was the reform banquet held at Orleans , and the offencechargedwas libel ag * inrt the person of the King . The sentence of the court was a fine of 6 . 0 W . francs and eight mo nths * imprisonment . ^ SPAIN . Nwwez m Bnspeeted by ti » Chtistino coterie of natiogsfcretconcilistory advaneestowards the Promsistas , iR order that he may have a reserveto fall back npon when his present patrons , the immcnlate dame an * Loms Philippe , dismiss him from their service , to make room for Mnnox and Mm . The paliticsef ^ scomb yhave become thoroaghly dema of raterest . . . ; PORTUGAL . ' ' LmbojLDkc 9

      .= ..... . . The elections ( so called ) are over , the military force Has triumphed , and the national party willnot have even one solitary deputy nrthe r » xt Cortes . The prominent features of the ! a * t straggle most now be commented upon , and the ris dM « te , by which the Cabrals and eonrt have achieved a " seeming triumph , has yet to be explained . -The capital , with the foreign diplomatic body on the spot , scanning the acts of the government , conld not well be made the theatre of military ontragejsoherefraud had tb ' snpersede violence , and the disfranchisement of thousands of UDeral electors en the one hand , and ~ the intrusion on toe registry of a garrisia ' of soldiery , and Others having no votes in law , produced arcsiilt : fcnteven this

      feat could bs . without difficulty achkyed , wr would it have been , if a sort "©! ambulatory proe ^ ' t ^ d ' sat been resorted to r ^ wlucfftte mffit ^ fo ' rcfe set ^ the question ( Lsi ^ lv from docuteetosran ' d ' lbSof an nnqueitionabfe natare ^ In'the i 6 « h'tUy » nl Electoral CoBkeithe Merces . 'tfe ( Shrals , towards theend offfiepo ^ WOTfarJbefendhaaitKereforl two hundred and sixteen oftBepettjofficers of the municipal guard « nd of Ue " 2 nd ° batteiiW of volu ^ teeri were marched fn stjjaads t 6 t&e poll . 'f'Merces , $ && . fere , returned CaSral merhbere : ; : In the' 'twentieth district , that of Jjpa ; Hiurigs iob ^' very ' Wanl : ; ^ feat seemed sure , when ; hurfafcTt&the ' rescae ! Ihe

      tramp of many feet wereneaird , and upc > mean aijxii ' liary detachment nnmbmrijj two bondrectaBa twelfe , composed of a select party of the palate . H ^ i ^' seW vants , the Gmnan Gnard , and poucemen . " Oi ; e more instance : -Sao Mameda . Hera matters i&realad aspect , when , lo ! tie sudden apparitioa © f tbenoni commissioned officers of the 10 th Regt , tbe ^ and , the drummers , fifere , and all , ebanged mourning iato mirth , and Cabral * was the cry ; ' and so on throuehoot some eighteen out of the twenty-two Lisbon districts , and the fight was won . The tame thing oeenrred at Ciatra , the Windsor of Pprtaga ) , where the Queen 6 as her smnmerpalaoe . smdtheforeiga ministers their residences .

      Horrible outrages were committed by the troopsat Aides Gsllega . By such means , the Cabraliatas have triuniBbed . ' -

      SWITZERLAND ... ; - Under date December 5 th , the correspondent of da Times says :-- ' - - ' " - ' . ; -. „ , „ ' As the great Powers hare resolved to -take into their consideration the circumsJances of the civil war . now happily at ' an . endi . in . this oaantry , . afew incidents connected with it , which' &TOjbqme under my knowledge ; inay T . perhapa ,. be interesting to you , as servins to illustrate ita ^ feal characier , and : the moral raflaences nnSer whTchi . ih ' osawho foaght qu the side of the Sbnderbund were induredto act-, I have already informed you . in a former letter , that the priests in Lucerne had teen aciwely engaged in denouncing from the pulpit the Federal cause , and

      sssarin ? their ignorant and mi-guided hearers that they bad cething to fear , as the Ho ] y yirein had declared that ahe . woa ) d , de ( erid . tBe dtjandparaJjse the exertions onts " b ? siegera . Thisls strictly true ; and the annouceemectyas accepted to , the letterby the people , to a much larger extent , ttan youwpajd believe possible iu an . enlightened age ' like the p ; re-Benfc . Yet _ the priests themselres , who , Vere ' foremost in | deceiving the peop ' e ^ Were "the first to acfaiowledge ' theirihiistalre themselves when | the time of proof arrived . Tne worthy cart of thehttlelTillage ef Eliken , midway between Roth and Lucerne , on the Sunday previous ' to the siege , told his congregation n » t to be alarmed even if they should see the

      enemy advancing to their village , for that , onsrr : ; -. Ting there heaven Would . pour down its wrath upon them and destroy them .. SiDgular to relate , how : ever , when three days afterwardi the Federal btops were actually on their march thrbugh . EHken to take possession ef Lucerne , the worthy eur ^ came out . to meet them , bearinjr , not deniinciaiions " of JDinne veneeance , but a propitiatory oblation inthe , shape Of fifty bottles of champagne which . were cheerfully accepted .., I heard of one inau who , in the / ervour of his credulity , . declared ,, in "the presence ' of the gentleman who informed nie , that he " si Tally believed in the aBnouncementof the yirgin aprom {* a 3 interposition , that if she should fail of her . promise he would never believe in any thins 8 gain . , ' , V . ' i " .. .

      More—I have seen some coridns Uttle . trass amn lets , with the effigy of the Virgin ' on one side " and , the Crass , on the ether , which were sold in ' great numbers to the people 33 charms against all possible injuries in battle ! Thcee sold . at seven and , ten batzen [ about 10 d . and 153 . of our . inonejy were efficacious against musket and carbine balls ! , those at twenty hafzen ( about half-a-crqwn ) . ' were i prjpof against eannen shot also ! The pujishaleis of these aedals were also presented with a c * rd , of which the fallowing is a , translation—if indeed I may be exensjd for profaning the honest English tongue With " sact blasphemy : — , ..- . .. ¦ . ¦¦ . ^ -

      'Oh Miry ! -H » ncelved without Bin—pray fqr | ns who have recourte to . you . Any one carryini ; ' a miraculous medal , who ncitej with piety the above in- ; vocation , becomes placed under $ he especial protection of the Mether of God . This ia a promise made &y Mary herself / " ^ I told yon . in my first letter from Lucerne , tf the paqr Valaisians , who had been lured from their canton , and compelled to fight , and after wards , left to starve but for the mercifui consideration of their captors , aided in the first instance by casual contributions from individuals ' . Many of these men tried ( 3 escape some days before the nepe , rnd being re . captured wereseTerely pnnlshed . I . was ' mtriidnred to a gentlemana citizen of the town ,. who , having

      , given asylam to tbr ? e of these nnhappy ^ wretches , iursuedby their tormentors , was thrust ' into the Suneeon where Dr Steingerd had previoBsly lan r goished . and remained there three days , when , on ffee entrance of the Federal tnwps , he was ^ eased . BEEire , Dec . 7 . -The Diet jnet this mqrnmg at « k o ' clock , accordin- to appointment . The sittings £ ftfea body are held in a large square . room , hunB , vitk « mber draperies ; there » nothing ornamental Itte apartment except two truncated columns , . ^ x „ ottrfed by helmets and other martial lnsignw . The P . videafs chair is placed upon . . " * « t * S * to Zl ^ htiree stefscevered with green doth lead . The ?* . ^ m of the twenty-two cantons utm a sort . cf

      2 SS eirde , with tables before . themi covered witn SS , dS . They sit according to the rank of their gre ! a Tilfcrnately right and left of the chair-^ rieh W fi ™ ' ««*• rf ** - ' Lucerne first onlthe S " Th V ^ M 8 ident , M . Ochseubcin , isa fine looking „ « « trently somewfott turned of fortj . . . T ! l « f « L «* « wJdof the last day's sitting having J ? 5 £ ? - ^[ confirmed , the Chancellor wasealled * J * i &e note of the French government , signed by M-- ^ T ^ hen ' raen « on was made of the Pressed laasht J gM 0 B Messed th * « m * mc pun with - *| * _» aaEaiB when mention was £ If i * & ^ « 5 S « dj «!«» rf * , Sonderbund- ¦; , " -m ^^ dutvit was to jpre ' Dare

      TfaedepuW « »* ' * k after a few obserratioo ' . ateply i ^ ^ ° SeJ ^ ch was rery lepgtty ; we proposed the answer , - ^ iJSJ ^^ ^^ # ^ extract the pnpapa i p . fa Diet , was'to ' put aa proposed medjatiflnl , *!^ , ^^ , ' and effect * ws ^^ &ttsasssasR JSsSSStosastt

      sassstiSSi ^ aas t ^ a ! Ife . ^ 'SK ^ j&SSKSW ^ Si S ^ Tof tto f « Jdefenid # irritated . ? gain 8 t ^ ^ SStaSwtti ii totteitrmn byfenatic ^ ing ; ^ ^» S £ lpfele of . the fifleredoediafion . - that is to say , to treat on equal terms with the Son-SSand . wSldbeto comproaise the integn ^ r of ^ SS ^ tS ^ SS ^ SSUSt

      Untitled Article

      fairsin which the compact does not ^^ " reonir ^' a fll ? ssssrffl'iifffi ^^ sfiasmsss Ste ^ iTS ll Swha C < afedera « on en » " £ SffiS ^ fe * T e King ' s government is plevaSS wmauifaithfal . In a word , it would be te divide Switerbwdju to two confederationB /^ ich 3 endinitsrmn . tndinake * dwtatbance in the bif . ; - ; .. - ^ yi . rt fuinifiTiiirf ^ i .. ' Tr < " '" '"' ' " * - '

      J £ * L ! ° ™ mat € d cliacassioB , in which the nt-S ^ P ' * " c ^ ttased towards the French ^ S 181 ^ Tta ansirer io the French « note was ffiv ^" ^ ft "t ** w * S . A * e Dtet unammonsly decided that pensions shal h « accorded to ^ widows aad cbildrefof th ^ Jho hwefalJen a the eervice of the country * ^ Complimentary andresses to the Dietfrom several towns in Germany wereread . and sub » criptions from the same pbces were received on behalf of the friends of those who fell fighting for its cause . — wd on

      n . !*?*^" * W " ¥ ^ tte morning ef the 7 th at . NeufcnateUnd immediatel y had anV terview with M . de Sydow . the envoy of Prussia to the Confederation , and with General Pfuel , the eoveraor of the principality . "Sir S . Canping left the W «* oi » K *« ' Berae / * here he" arrived ; on the mghtof the 8 th . Hehadaconferencewith Mr Peel on the morning of the 9 th ; and afterwards an interviewwith M . Ochsenbein , whkhmtintfetfto ' alate UOUr . ' . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ . -t :. - ji-A ... ' ^ : irif . , j- ! 5 ?« tj . . - ¦ - •• The general assembly of the' -peapla of \ M carilim of Zug adopted on the Stlr . TesoluKoiSminilar to those adopted by the other cantons-ef-tHS SoWerbund , renouncine the League ; aoknowledginr ' the authority ef the Diet , and appointing a ' provisiOnal ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦* ¦

      eovemment . ' '• -:. ¦ .: <• • : . ' -- •• The provisional government' of Lucerne haVe issned a decree ,-ordeniis that the Jesnito , arid the orders affiliated with them , particularly" the" Ureulines , and the Sisters of Providence at Lucerne and at Sursee . are for ever baniBhcd from the ' canton ' . Tkose who are absent shall never be admitted aeain to croaa the frontier , and those who are still within ' the territory shall quit it between thisthne and the lOih , at th » latest ; - The ancient funds of the Francveana shall be again administered as they were before thfrrecall ot'the Jeseits . a ¦ ¦ . .: . ¦¦ ¦ In the Va ! afa ; the assembly of-the people has ' actuaHy taken place at Sion ; . { Four thotKand . ' citifens were , present . M .: ftIaurice"Berman , <» ne ' of the prpajrihei , under-U » eirlate-r « gjnie .-o « ened

      tltt'ttdceeding ? . , Mi Jona then proposed a series of resolrii ' . npns .. / T ]» followiBg ;* re : themort'importafttwbieh theu assembly adoptedi—l ^ nThe dfesolaS 6 H of-tbe existmgGrand Council and CouBcil of State »> 2 > The sappresaioniot- the privileges - ( immunitie 9 ) 'bf-the dergy . 3 . The incompatibffityi * f eml and'eccteU astic ^ l faactioaB . -4 That the Grand ^ CouneHshatt ¦ be named in tka course of December ^» nd « hall ; : b 6 ! d Qffi » fot ! fiTe . yea « . j . & ThfterpulwonoPthfeJesuifc 6 . Tiie expenses of . tbe watto be borne by suChr . reli . giouscorporations andotber persons as votedfor it , advised it , or preached in its favour , o .: ? : • a ' - " - - ^ ' Letters from . Milan of 4 he-4 th gay , thaV-a-preat numberof the chiefsof the Sanderbund had arrived in that city .. who had been , well reserved by the Ans *

      tnans , butanfavourably by the Italians .... ' -.- ^ r- ' . AdTices jEeonySerne to , theilOtb , report that Sir Stratford . CanniugJ » d , anticipated' tie decision of Xord Pahaereton / as to the coarse to be pursued inthe actuaLs ituation « , f parties in theConfederation . The ambasjadpr- ^ xtraorduiary delivered his credentials at the , interview , which he , rhad with Ochsenbein in the 9 th , but aiEnified his intentien to- withhold any nete ' tn the subject of the , contemplated mediation , until he should receivafurtherinstructionsfroni Londen . He . is . reported tOfha . rea 3 ? ured UiepresFdent ef the Diet that ,, in conGenting to share in the

      proposed mediation , the more especial-purpose of the Britisb cabinet was tooreyent any encroachment on tbeindependenceqftheSwiss . nationbyotherpowers ; anduofctointerfereunneceEgarily with : the internal affairs of the Confederacv . ; . j Tt , - Cm -.: vs » r . " ¦• Sj m On the litb the Swiss Dietheld astttinft at which , after a long ducusaion , it . adopted a resolotionio the effectthat the canton of JJeufcbatel Bhouldpayas . aa indemnity to the other-cantons fornothayinesonplied its contingent oMrQops ,, tnei sum . of 300 , 000 Swiss francs , t ^ e whole ef which will be applied to the support of the widows andorphaaaoi those . who lost their lives in the war . - . .-: . * . - >¦ ¦¦ :-. si ' - -

      . -The Federal council of war haspublished . a report of the killed and wounded . during th ? late _ war , from which it appears that the total numbers were , eighty , eight kiUia , and . three hundred and eighty-five wounded , en the side of the GoverBment .. ' -The loss ea the side of ^ the insurgents has not been ascertained ,, batis Euppeaed to bethree or ; four ? times greater . >'; The estimate pf . tb&exDensea . of the war . have nowbeengiven . in . from whichit , appear 8 that , including theichirgeof fifty thousandmea for , a month hence , the . whble . coat . willbe . abaut . seven millions , ^ French fcancs .. " -,-- .-,, * ; ,.,- ! -. ¦; ,. -.-. „ j-i < :.., ~ ' . ; i ,.. lt ? ,-.-sl !•; - •;;«• . ¦ Th ere is a great deal of talk . abont < important docomenta , discovered at ^ ribourg and at Lncenie , and which throw . predoua light , on the , proceedings , and

      veritable views , of tbe chiefs of the , Sonderbund , These . document * Shaw , ; with , the , fuHe « t , eTiclejiee r . that the . existence of . -tie , Jeagn ^ . ' attributed - , to the fonnatien of . the corps francs , preceded by . more than twoyears the two fatal expeditiona which took place against Lucerne , and that . it had _ been even . diBap pwred ofin ' i&i . etigu j by Bale ^ MllVahd Ifeufchatel . ¦ r ,: ¦/) - r : \ ' : " v ^ , ;! | K rsP- - «• . '¦ -. " ¦ ^ ¦ - ^ • •« [ . a Sicily is . in full insurrectioq i against . the hated eovernment of Naples . ^ Ifc iafsaid that , ihe people haTe proclaimed the Cdnrtltptipn ^ f ? 812 . ^ . - - . , - .: The success obtained j by . theiSwiss , Diet's forces would appear to-haTe created a great sensation in July . On the 3 rd instant , jeheathe news of the fall

      of . Lucerne arrived , a jtracd : demonstration took place at Rome . The people , w . bom a band of music preoeded . proceeded , to . the ^ wisaCoiisz ^ Ijsjresidenee and cried ,. Tivathe . Swigs Cfijnfedecation I ' ^ vyi ^ a the : Italian CpDftderatioii , ! ' 5 yi ' vi-thej capture of Lueerne !' ,: * Viva- ^ i Bs IX ^ ' ; ^ Th > igople , had . first assembled onjhe Jiaiii . de ^ - gopfll ^ , and crossed the most freqneHt ? d Jttorpneh / arespf Rome , whfeh . were liehted npV , on thelfccasian . ' . The . flags of , the Swiss Confederation ^ and %$ & ' Italian ^ tri-colpur flag were displayed . in . great ' . BUmters . ^ , The , ^ eclawatioES ; of joy for the captare . of . Lacerne ) . wer 9 especially vociferated inireaVof the college of the Jesuits . . ¦ ,. . -.-,. - ¦

      Untitled Article

      . SPEECH OP P . O'CONNOR , ES ^ m fe , ' Apinst the second reading of the Irish ; Coercion ¦ BiijL , on Thursday evening ; December 9 . l ? Kit o £ ntfttttr excluded » hl » ' epeech ; , iEi « ai our . lag * ¦ - • ' number , ] ,., ,.. •¦ Mr F . ; O'Conkor said , he would not follow the ion . member for Montrose into tha confessional , because , upon that point ,, the hon . gentleman had answered himself , for he had remarked Upon the facility With which absolutioH for thVse murders could be obtained , and in the very ' ' same breath had spoken of the hi gh character of the Roman Catholic

      clergy ..- If one reason more than ahothec could be shown for producing remedial measures . contemporaneously with this proposed Coercion Bill ; it war to be found in the statement of the hon . ineniber for Montrose himself , when he raid that ; at every- great public meeting he had attended , the pedple ^ of Engr land , when the question was mooted , had always denounced tbe tyranny and oppression . exercisedby the government of this country overihfi Irish people . He ( Mr O'Connor ) would , however , turn from the remarks of the hon . raembet . for Montrose' to the bill , which he could now show even better grounds for opposing than he had done at first . ' The bill was a constructive Coercion Bill ,, and so it bad been admitted to be . b y Jhe ri g ht houourable baronet himself , in answer to the ri ght honourable gentleman , the member for Tamwortb , whom , the

      right honourable baronet had told- that the hill embraced all the previous acts of coercion that could be put ; in operation at the . wijl of the Lord-iLicutenorik It . was then that he ( Mr . O'Connor ) ' recognised in tkis measure a great legal . draw-net , and that its presumed , mildness was , no thing but , V mockery , a delusion , and a snare . He rejoiced that he had . not subjected himself to those taunts which had been levelled , and he thought pnjoBlly , at other hon . members , who had given their support to the bill . He ( Mr O'Connor ) not wishing , ^ disturb the unanimity of the Irish party , which was indispensable for the redemption of his country , could , perhaps , make a better apology for those gentlemen than they could for . themselves . His : apology was this—that from the right hon . secretary ' s first description of ¦ the bill , ' and from the fact that tbe hon . member for

      Limerick could not be supposed to possess that legal discernment which would lead him at once to the malignity of this bill , might be taken ; as ' an apology for his assent to . the first reading ; while he '* ( Mr < 3 'Cpnnor ) had , given it his most decided opposition ' in the outset , because , however mild it might be de ^ scribed -by its parent , wait till an ingenious hired lawyer , making its severe constaucUon ^ his' ^ aii ^(^ tion for patronage , cxm& to expound it , * wi ' d . then % t would HeJliredyered that it was a , Kind ! of ^ lescopifi ' measure , to be . collapsed and expanded . at ; the , wiil of : the Lord Lieutenant and his minions . ( Hear , hear . ) Yes ; it was a short knife in the hands of the Lord Lieutenant , with as many blades as were ' reqliired

      / or ; lrhh- ' pOTecuU 6 n . \ / ( HeaT ,: * hear . )"; 'it \ f ' as ''' a ' Christmag box' for Ireland , the outside' shell representing the ' sexagenarians ; and ¦ the inside ,, the children of sixteen , who were to scamper , witn even pace across the country after their , famishing , friends and relatives . ( Hear , hear . ) The right honourable baronet , the Secretary of State for the Home Department , had gained courage from the ferocity of party . Therig ht hon . baronet , the member far Tamworth , asks one question , and receives an answer to his taste , that the bill in that instance can be made , more stringent . Then comes the hon . member for Buckinghamshire , be asks another question , and the right hdn . Home : Secretary gives a solution of , one

      of his former declarations , wholly differing from his former statements , as it struck him ( Mr O'Coniqr ) and every other member who had spoken upon the question , and-Vfho were nevertheless allowed to remain in their ignorance until the strength of party emboldeued the ri ght hon . Secretary in his course of hardihood , and presumption . The motto— ' fees r dcgwrit eundo , ' may be well applied to the bold daring of the right hon . gentleman , but he would remind him , that tbe course now being pursued by the British-parliament would only strengthen Irish hostility against even the ordinary law . There was no better way of answering a Whig government than from its own lips , and , he could do so effectually on this

      occasion , but , - unfortunately , was not prepared with the formaj . indictment j for he had searched the library in'vain for the 85 th volume of Hansard , con-^ aming the speeches ' of the noble lord opposite atthe ' time the right hori . 'baronet , the niemberior - Tami . wprth ^ nirpdijcei his Coercion Bill . , However ; he ,. ha 4 a vp . rettygood , memory , andiremembered perfectly well ! the sulstance of the speeches' made by the noble j ordand right hon ; gentlemennowin the ' government in opposing the introduction of ' that meal sure . -The ground of opposition was lit ' bat . reme dial ^ measures we re ; not- at the same time iritroduced-r Xhear . 'hear )—a ^ 'hbn ^ gentlemeh hbwia the . govern ment'declared then that until that , was done thev

      wquldKsist flie bill in every stage . < And whatwas the state ; df Ireland atthaUinie ?• It was described Jby the noble lord the member'for Lynn ' as'iri a more riotous anddisordered condition tbau it was represented ^ o be at'the present time ; "tu t still the ., cry was that the bill should not be passed until remedial measures were produced . And if he ( Mr ^ Coanor ) required further :. reason for opposing ' - the - -. present bill , lie should find it in the tactics then pursued by the hop . member for Buckinghamshire and his partyi but which would probably not be the' ianne now ' as whenthe object was to turn ' qut' ^ goveramenh He ( Mr O'Connor ) would ask the house ; whereVas tfie'duTerence between th » two casesi . further than

      the difference of the . Whigs sitting here , and- the J ^ hi gs sitting there , " and . where were the remedial measures now ? ' ( Hear , hear , firon * Sir \ V . Somerviile ; ) , The ri g ht hon . secretary for' Ireland cries ' . hear , hear , ' but he ( Mr O'Connor ) replied , where , where . ' Was it in Pandora ' s box . and atthebpttbm ? ( Laughter . ) And would such ari ' announcement have reconciled that right hon . gentleman to the bill " proposed last year by the "ri ght hon . rneraber-for Tamworth ? ' Nb > but unfortunately that right hon . f iecreiary appeared to forgefcthat : it was he himself who moved the amendment to the Arms' Bill of the right . hbn . member for Tamworth , and not upon the ground thattemedial measures' were simultaneously

      proposed , l ? ut upon the grounds that remedial measures had not been enacted as a means of suppressing the cause of crime . ' ( Hetf , ' " and cheers . ) lit wasimpossibie , when a country was Jo ; be deprived of even the semblance of a constitution , that such a bill sh 6 uld : pass . . this house without any attempt to supprea ? : crime ,. by-a redress of those grievances which led to it ; but the noble lord at the head of the government , when at this ' side of the house ; went even farther than * thei ri ght hon .- secretary ' for-Ireland ; he nqronly ; ' advocated remedial measures ' bHt be shpwedih ' e ^ ouie ^ ow . ^ heiihfi ^ bst strin-^ rat measures . of coercion were required in 1833 ,- he : ' arid his party had made the remedial-measures prei

      cede . coercion . ; And . now what were his Words ; they weiy , /; That Lord ; Althorphad ' laid bills upon the tab&of . ; thit"house"for the ¦ amendment bf Grand Jury , laws , ' fopthealjolition ' ' 6 f ChOTch'CessVfbrthe extension ' of MunicTpal Reform , " and other salutary measuresfefgh' t ' days ' 'befbffW ' CqercioX Bill was intrbduce ^ . ' ., ( Heaf , \ heay , andcbeeK . ) But that . was . not all , that was . ^ what had been done in 1833 , but what , did ; . the , noble ^ 88 /^ 1846 ; whyj lhayingtdiseovered ; the ^ deficiency of his reforms of 1833 , he opposed the MUof the right hon . member for Tamworthi becauseithad iibfbeen' preceded—mind , nor ^ accjDmpanied ^ utpr ^ ed-b'f a . Tenant Bight Bill

      , '^ and extended ; m ? mc » par " cofpbratioh reform , andMextensiori of the political franchise . ( Hear , near , and cheers ^ Now then ^ he would ask what iad . b ^ come . of . those : remedial measures , and if he was told that the circumstances' of the present case were vdiffeirent , -he would ask in ' what ; except in ' tbe difference between the two sides 'bf " the house Q *^ &J % WrWi M ^ M member for Tamworth , . had told them nqito parley with assassinsj-it was echoed from all sides of tbehousebut let them fl 0 W 8 ee if they had , Bot parleyed with aspassmS i when assassination was a Whig auxiliary . ( Hear , tear . ) And let him see whether or no the present advocates of coercion could be itnorkntbf

      the then , state of Ireland ; Thenoble lord , the member for Xptn , detailed the theB state of Ireland thus j he ih qwedthe house ^ that more crimesand of am f ; h lnous and wvage nature had been comnutted withina certain : period ^ than had ever been eomnuUed ia Ireland before . ( Hear , hear ) He showed how a poor woman , one < Mary Fennelly , had been shot . How another woman in the familyway bad . been shot . How the family of : Mr Ryan had been fired at , while performing their religious duties , when the whole group mi g ht have been destroyed ! He showed the systematic resistance to all ordinary law , the destruction of social order , and the general reign ; of terror ! and yet you parleyed with the assassins / or five whole mbnths-your inr variable answer being , where are your remedial

      measures , yoitr tenant right , your , extended municipal reform , and your extension of the political franchise . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) Now , he ( Mr O'Connor ) ie . ccnoed the Whig * cry , and asked where m your

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      ~ j ^ ?*^ -: ? fi-r . ; - * - <' ' v--. - - , .:-.... -- .. - ,: ¦ : :- " :. - ••¦ --j-. *«« ,. rw remedies ? The hon . member for ^ Buckinghamshire had justified the tactics of his party in " opposing tbe right hon . baronet , ' after a ; five months' parley , and he ; ( Mr O'Conn 6 r 5 justified that policy upon ihe grounds that it was better- * o deatroyit . he cause of disease , than to pick ; ' the pimple , and irritate . the « ore . " - ( Heat .. ; . hSari ) He justified the course on , these grounds , that when a party in opposition became sufficienUy strong to oust a ministry whose general policy was considered dangerous and obnoxipui / that in : his ^ ( Mr O ! Coni nors ) opinion , it Mattered not the question upon which th at ministry was defeated—it was the

      removal of the cause , ' and . the cure of the disease may follow . ( Hear , hear . ) Up to this hoiar ; . where were the remedial measures . that had been ' promised ' for , Irelatid ? The hon . member fbr . Montrqse ht ( d , said that he would oppose the giving ' ; an equals tUW ; to the tenant and the landlord ; . buUhe ; Landlord and Tenant Bill that he ( Mr O'Connor ) fwbuld-support was one which confirmed the property bf tW 'land- - lord while it enforced the performance of hlstlUiies * as a landlord .- At th « same tira « , he wouW makfe ; ejectment more easy than now . 'He . ^ oM ^ rioti only give an interest in the land to the JandlpnJs } but to those who cultiyaited -it ; He wish ' edl ' the house now toconsider what-had caused the ^ two

      last Coercion Billa for Irelandi and be could show i that the conduct of .. the ;¦ landlords and » the Protestant clergy in that , cquntiry 'h ' advbeen' the direct-cause of the-two-measures ° bf i 823 amf 1833 . What' produced ; the 'butrag'r ' and ' coh- ' fiscationof p « pei ^ : ^^^ ^ ' ; b ^ fe ^ es ts had taken place ; -M ^^{ Mre MVabl e to ; pay war rents , and yet ^ tte . landlpr . tiB ^ ccu&to ' med'to : receive , them wo . uld--Botiabate (; one } ffarthing-sb ' Jongis a particle of j properly !; remdinea to- be" ins ? trained upotf . - ^ Atdhe-sa ' mij ^ crfodfftqo ^ eb' ^ drela ^ fully hostile were the ^ rofestant cleVgy ito ' the neonle of lreland , tfiat : «; the ;^; iithe B ^ d 15 ^ recovered by jthemsel Tes ; the / parson ? " let thelitbes

      to . the p rpctors for threc . f 9 urth 8 ' , of theirivalue / upoh ; condition , th ' aithey did , not remit : the . Mother fourth ; ( Hear , hear . ) - Now , letithem . analyse ' . tne course which led tothe Coercion Bill of 1833 , ; and which never had been developed to that heuse or . to the country ! : It was ¦ 'this •¦ the bill \ of the right , horn member ; tor the ; University of Xlarabrid gVwhicVre . pealedttie ^ Act ; pf the ; lrUh . p ^ rliainentopasBedKinv ' ^ Vhegan toJe M ^^ gras « lands / werc ^ bypthat moasure of i the ; ri £ bi : hotf ; ^ entlenun , r ; brpiighti , fo ( ,- , bear ,. theii ' J jnst l proportion ot . . lithe , ; while , t pfeviouBl y ,. ^ ili was "; pW ' -Jjy > > tfig miserable Calholic' / cottier . Frott 1 173 5 ' to'lSSft —' uyuijTB ^ uiuij— itiairrnjtes

      "" = Rim 8 / a 8 ianulord 8 ; ind , 'captairis " 'df ^ yeoroanry ^^ W the iirtOo . ¥ P&iW& MrMmV ^ t ^ m ^ * ud « grand Juro » m . i % Wi , t . ra . l . sported ; thein ^ bro thJri , wise , 4 ier «( sited . them . , ( . Hear , hear . )^ , Then e ^ ery 'village ofpialMwa 8 ; a staffobfllcen : and evety ' -little ^ tfctestant . Orangeman'was'ConBtHut ' edajudge ' an ^ ¦ exiscutioneK'i ; But ^ as sobtt as ever the-proteataiit ilandlords ^ werecallednpori i 6 pay thV . " ministera of !

      j theif owh ; ch " urch , 'thatmbment , ' 4 ike ^ the vbl . unteers , of . ^^/ the CatKolic soWiers were again enlisted to figh ^ th ^ baltle of the , Protestant , ;; offieers ~ - ( hear , hear , ; . and I cheer , s ) : ^ -and ,. sor . popular had these : Prote 8 tants ^ made , llbe resistance to tithes , that Sir Edmund iNagle , the - Honourable Pierce Butler , and other Protestants , who -were deprived of < appointmfints by < the minister , were returned to that house b ythe popular voiced ( Hear , hear . ) And one remarkable feature " of Jhat agitation ; , wasf - that % everyantUtithe meeUngProtestant landlords and Protestant farmtrs . claime ' dthe honour

      of moving , seconding , and supporting , the strongest resolutions for ; the abolition of tithes . ( Heaiyhear . ) And he ( Mr . OIGonnor ) , as : ' a Protestant ;/ was tried in 1832 for-taking part in- that agitation ; ' Now , such were the causes wfiich led to 'i ' . the Coercion ' Bills of 1823 arid 1833 ; while ^ tnei jajosettt ' theijVcsent Coercion Bill jwpuid be . . fou ^ d-in'the ' ih ^ ar . tle 8 sness , of the landlords , ' , whbj having dabbled' arid speculated in railroads , and other ; ganiblirig trah sactipns ,,. took vengeance ; uppn ; : theirieunfortunate'tenantry for their own , imprbvidence ^ ahd ; Aisdeeus ;' and they looked upon ' this ' cbpst ' rucliye 'Coercion Bill , not as ^ a ; mewuryft ^ lifp . hilf . no ft Wioartc hf pnnirt ^ At '' 4-Ti » t « Aii ' . lLi ir £ . ii * il .

      the hovels of > he Irish ' Catholics ; and : s 1 rjiung 4 err 6 r ^ to the hearts , of . the- Irish people ., " . gut j " ¦ hei . defied them ,, as , the loye of , country , of . kind , -Jindlreligioia ,. wpuld . su ^ tain 4 h em , i . evehramid !! 'the = 5 glpo rii ' ¦¦•' of .. famine ,, until thes . day f . of > retribuiiph » irriy ^ d ;; ( Hearj hear , hear . ) This - . bill wo ^ ld 'have !; th ! e eflfect ^^ of- « UencingHhe 3 uisi ; cbinpiint / of ; the ' - '& = jured man ; leBfresiStajSce lo ' oppression' mighV be ; construed into resistanckagainst ; thelaw ; " a ' nd . tlius ; the little of . liberty ' tharr 6 raaine ' diui 4 reiaii ^ would receive another . stab irpm , its . old 1 and implacable eneraies ,,. the ; ^ hi gs ,, ^ With / respect to the ipreserit bill ,, he maintained , : that : it was-afc once folly " and : 'intowards

      justice the Irish landlords to give the Lord Lieutenant this shut-up knife / with as ^ many bladesin \ t as he chose to open , for he Waa ; certairi that the Irish landlords would find inthe end that they had been the greatest sufferers , by , it , and they ,-as well as * e English landlords , would beled tpexclaim , " Why aid we not look to remedial measures instead b ' f haying the agxicultural'labourers ' thrown upon tyfor ? their bread . " He referred to the case'b . f , the cpiiiers in-the north of England , whose'disoVder 8 were , wbrit 'to ^ be only increased bj . 'bx ' tra prdinary . ' . me ^ sury ^^ ba ' t who ' had become quiet and jpeaceable ^ bya mild administration of the ordinary , jaw . . Now . whatwas their case : —magi 8 trates who were their masters , sat in judgment upon them , and so . constant and .

      irksome was the oppression . of . these coal kings , that the colliers—a kind of under-ground"race , ^ 'living- 'in villages together—and finding the law an oppressor , instead of 'protector } ' in' I'foi ^ dder ' ' 'time ' s ' . they sought to avenge tfremselves'byr to bleVwas the recoll ^ cti pri bf ^ thbifppwer , } nat . the noble lord ,, the . member for Lynn , ^ had ' told the , ; house .. ; that the - relaxation ,. of the .-Bank Charter Act of 1844 was caused by a visit from Mr Pease ^ onaerlya member of this- house ; to" Lord Grey ; and at which interview Mr Pease * assured the

      noble lord' that ; a' stoppage of the collieries of Nbrthumberknd arid DurIiara > occasl pned .. by want of money , would drive .. the , . colliers of tnosecouDties into revolution .,. ( Hear ,. hear . ) . But he ' ( Mr O'Con . nor ) begged to inform . the ( house that reliance upon the ordinary law , and finding protection in the or . dinary law * -had seduced the colliers ' fr ' om ' ndt ' tq ' obedienceto the law , and for this ' sirriple fea ^ ohj'bei cause they'had'secured th ^^ an able solicitor , Mr Roberts ,, ^ 1 io ' taiighjt } Jjiie ^ i ' to ^ respect the . law , arid .. j rely ^ upon " 'ijje ^ J ^ jr ^ aiicj :: the ; Result ^^ was , as . he ^ MrjO ^ C pnnorj . Belieyedj-thatiwith . ' out , ' isinglei exciptionV . ihejudgfts ,. of tlie-land « over- ruled the coercion and : the tyranny of ; the 'inaster

      magistratesv : and -to this ^ gentleman ' s'professionW skill , was dae the merit of having turned thKTibtQua race into ; a ' peaceable " and orderly ' class ?;'• If ^ inen ,, a system of relaxation and the .,, habit ,, o | tqaching . ^ h ? people to « ly upon the ordinary , ' law , had had that effect in England , why , not . try-. ' . the ' -saiae thing in Ireland ? ; It was because they thought they were a strong . government ,, and that they cbuW do ^ as they pleased with Ireland . The goverament' liad been asked in vain to produce their remedial mea . sures along with this measure of cbercion * T ? heir answer was , that they Intended .: to , Bfing ^ fbrwavdia Landlord and Tenant bil . l ,,, but . ther ^^ ere ( such difficulties in the way , that they musthavembre time to

      consider it . ; "Well , suppose they had rib Landlord and Tenant bill ready—baa they , no ' other . bill ? Were they so incapable that they cpuid ' . dohothing for the Irish people but . coerce them ?; There was the hon . member for Rochdale ( Mr W . S ; Crawford ) an IiMhjlanfllo ' rd :- ; .. ; He ; did .-Jirt : ; ask '' .. tfcem :-for- a Coercion ; Bill ; and , just as ; he believed the thirteen Irish mepbers who had voted against this bill to be better representatives . -of Ireland than the other ninety-two , so he believed the . hbii . member for Rochdale to be abetter representatiye of the Irish landlords ihan thpsewWhVthe gofernrnent were in the habit of listening to . It was a ' . curious fact that when there ' was ; any thing required ' to be done for England i there , ; wa 8 . an .. easy , way of doing it ; but when anything was required , for Ireland it was felt tobe such a complicated . question ^ that it re quired

      tw . ? nty- » Te years to lookat the principle , and other twenty . five . years-to look at tbe ; cletail 8 i He abV mitted ' thatthe present bill was mild in appearance , but it was cipable ^ fbebjg stretched to any purpose the Lord , Lieutenant , chose to apply it to . ; He asked again , where were their remedial measures ? Now he ( Mr O'Connor ) did not ask the government to bring in ; their remedial , measures first , he merely asked that they should proceed paripassu with their Coercion-Bill . The reason why the government were so : tard y in introducing remedial measures , was that ' they did not understand . Ireland , and were afraid that by chance they raight trench upon the rights ofthe . landlord ; . but he maintained that they could not by possibility do justice to . Ireland without at the same time doing justice to tha landlords . The government showed extreme sympathy with the Poles , and with tbe people of everV nation on earth except the Irish j but when the history of

      Untitled Article

      t >^ .- » t » # »^ . V > V . ..-- < :. -W-A-.. rt- ' ,. — .. ; ' *„ . V , i ; w ,... ^; . . ,. ,, ( . . ! P' * 7 . >¦ .- ' ¦ * ' \ eVf their own day and their own rule came , to ) 6 wtitte . fa , " . it ; should be charac ' teristicaily ' wrHten in bipod ; for they , ; had -made , a Golgotha of Iraland , ' and destroyed its . peace ! arid prosperity . . It was strange t ^ at the law-officers : of the Crown were not presentrohj that bqcasion to telL them whether ; or not this bill embraced all the previous Coercion Bills , as . be ( Mr O'Connor ) asserted it did . With respect . to the Catholic priesthood of Irelandto whom allusion had so often been raade ' itf ' tne course of these debates-he as a Prbtesiiant begged ,

      to say , that he had had mora ' intercourse . with themthah any Catholic in Ireland ( laughter ); and for this reason , that the Catholics had intercourse only . Vfith ' the priests of their : immediate neighbour ^ hood , while he had mixed with them in all parts of Ireland ; . arid he defied hon . members to point out to him a more piousi ; forgiving , humane ' ; ' religious ^ or exceJleht body of men . In fact , the fault he ' had ; tb find-with them was . that they . were top suhseryient to the landlords in their neighbourhood .. . Whenever they happened to be anything good at all they held them up ;; to the admiration of their flock ; but he did iiot believe that thev denounced them from the altar .

      If ; the . conduct of the landlords merited denunciation ; it was sure to be known sufficiently to th ' e pebple , who would npt require the priest's word to urge them on ' . " Now one word of comraent iippn the only tw . d points worthy ' ° bf . tibtice in the speech , of the hon . member for ' Bridpbrt : ' That hon . gentlemen said , let the government cultivate the , resources of- -Ireland as ; a means of securing tranquillity , while he appeared to fprget that jt was the very groundwork of all refbrms recoiriraended'by ; ' liim ' ' ( fvtr- O'Connor ); ¦ ' For years he'hatl : beeri sayihg'thatiiie'first 'duty ; 'bf ajol ' vernment % as ; to . Cultiyate _ . tK ^ re ' sp ^ t iy v but' n ^ forthe'jfandlMdji ' onjyj . nb r for . ' tjbe jandford ' s ; and ; tenan ^ h ^ t . 0 i ^ ; pax't ^ r . e ' nt . ( Pf . Aherfone ^ nWh ^^^ ( Hear , ' hearO ^ . W i hat % wi 8 ^ he landlord ' s 4 htereat in theiaw . material . c 6 mpar « d tpithe amountofiprdduce secured bythe-husbandman ' s toil' ? ^ The landlords

      had advocatesliin - ' that hbUSe in abundance , bWthe , labourers . had but few . The" right 'hira . blironet l ( ad tdld' them'of , 'the asmsinatibn . of . a fe ^ . iandjords " and there was ' sympathjr for ; therh , ' He ; h ' ail trumped up anony . mbui qommunications to serve hispurpose , bu ^ he hVdnot ^ akeUvBubstantial ; cases which ' he mig ht ; haye gathered from "legal proceedings-in the irishrCQurts , ;} heihad-notirelaied a pitiful casere : Centiy . heardrbyMasttr'Murphyib Dui ) Hii ; 'wh ; erein th ! e '> ir ' ec ^ ver and' « 6 Sns " el ; fo ' r '" tne if espondent ^ applied to -the masterforpermissionltp give a paltry * 150 . 'id tnWihKamtant 8 > l Mole ' districtlio induce them , iaaoauuonrae \ r ^ mise . rahl ^ pme 8 . > -He had inptt pldi } ti \ e , | j ^ i 8 e ^ i |^ S 2 Q pi th ^ ose ^ rniserable . creatures were iunf d j m " onejhole 4 n Bearhayen ,- and ? tbat the ^ surA , v iyor , 8 , ' . dreadingTthe' 8 amefatej'have . wa r assa 36 matiort ; berws extermination . ¦ Those whtfhaye ' SUrviyed : ^ he '; plaguftj- ' pestilericeVahd- famine ^ Kye learned an awful lesson from the fate of their

      miserable friends and relatives ,: ; whb had . been sent . to . SheirTlast-Vacd 6 unt , ^ unhouseli'd , unappointed , ; -unannealed ) without " / pity , sympathy , ox remorse ; The right hon . gentleman-has not told' the house . that these miserable creatures were forty shilling freeholders , imtU by the Emancipation Act they were , disfranchised , up te which time they were looked upon as political engines by their lord , but when their political powers ceased to be of service there , as throughout the rest of Ireland , they were scattered upon' the wide world , in order to gratify their tyrant-master ' s lust by knocking numberless little labour-fields into one large farm , to correspond with the then parliamentary franchise . - " . Theni " they fell in arrear , though they gave good ' value to the lord in * patronag e , and now ilO . OOO ' arrear $ , ; are sought to be recovered from these perishing slaves . ( Hear ; hear . ) Thehon . member for . Bridport had yentured upon another question , He had asked whal the state of Ireland would be in six months- after the

      Union had been repealed ? He ( Mr O'Connor ) would answer himlikean Irishman , thus ; let him ' try-u ' s , anS ' he shall see . ' . ( Laughter . ) In coriclusipn ^ he-woiild make one more appeal to Irish members whVreprei sented ^ pop ular feeling in tbatco ^ try ^ , an 4 ^^ ojilf again implore them to abandpn ; that , equiyocal pbsii : tion \ yHich they occupied as flag ; company .-oKthe ! enemy , ' and , . likei . , him , face ; it ] b . e , ' ; . foes- . C ! f ' , Ireland « -i actingjpbn a defined principle and recognised policy ^ r-that of eradicating ! the cause ' as thebesft meaha ' qf : cUringrihe ,. 4 isease by ' hurling'frora i bffice e ^ riy ' aBd

      any | ministry that dared to violate the little that re " - mained of the British constitution , t &ud that feared 'to-do justice to a peoplej ^ Iest thVjf" should offend a clay . ' Again he repeated , that if he stood . . alone , he . yfould oppose any government'that " 1 ¦ dare ^' t ' o ' goverh his country by : other ' than constitutional means . ^ Cheers . ) - — - . - \ " ^ Z ^ Z \ ^ y . ¦ ¦ ' • ' Saturday , picEMBBB ^ l .: ;^ . \ . ; , v ;) TheHouse of Commofas . Bat for . a 8 lior . jk ' time , ( whea the report of ttao Crime and Outrage ' ( Ireland ) ( Bill wa » received , and the third reading fii ' ed for Monday , "' - ' , "" . vc-i / )' : ' :- ¦ ; MONDAt ; 'i ) iiciEiaBEB-l 3 . ' - "' ¦ - . ' , '""

      "HOUSE OP LORDS . '—Afttr ioineHaik on i theJplH ! tunl destitution of Dgvouport , occasioQed ty . the ' . preseri . tationof a petition oni that ;! 8 u W « 9 , f » ' '' li e ''' 'fioft ^ -- ^ - ' - ^ P ? open , arid a few lords waited upwa ^ i oTt ^ o ' fiours and a ; half for the Crime ijnd Oatrflges ^ ( Ireland " ) Bill , ' whieo waspa » Bing the ordeal ' * f the HKlrd reading , in thso ' th ' es h 9 U 8 B , ' . fit came at last » t twelve minutes " past ( eight p ' oldoli jionOl the Bwlof Shaftesfeury ; having ; takeii Jhe chair , the 'Honae , ' consisting of the Dake of Richmond , th « i ; Dbkeof Gr » fton , andJiBrdCampb ' eU wc ^' jhe bill a fitiiijimeiand ; adjonrhed . at thirteenmimic ' ipast eigU . ' ; ,. ; HOU 9 B iO ^ iC . OMUONS . ^ THB 6 by £ i » MBNX . Leitbb to j * hb . Bank . —Mr ' Fattisor ( » sid t ^ at ' an ' axpreaitqn had fallen from ? the ¦ Chancellor of thV 'Exchiqper , the other night in alluding to the letter ,, of the itovernmont

      to the , Bank ; of England , and the blame which had been / cast on themifdr asking for a participation in the profits , ofloaris made by the Bails , to the t-ffect that the fuggestibn ; . hadi emanated from : the wthoritUs oi i tfceiBaniC " Sebeggeatoask tho right ' tionV gentleman . ivlip ^ tli . oBe ag ^ ritUBwere ? ' ' ;' ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ; , ' ; . . '* . ' . " " ^ .,.: ' | . " , ' . !' ,, t A . ; , " Th e ; Chakoiiio » of tho ; ExcniQwi complained ' thai Mr Pattison had not gWen him notioe of ' his qugstion , NevertheleBS , he had rio objection td say that he was at , thayime constantly in commdnicotion withthegoyernor , and depnty-govetnor of tWe ' ; Bank ; and m " . ihj »^ eojan » e . ' pil conyersation , 'it Was agreed-that" it would be better ' if . r thaVcondltioD wereinsertedil ^ the lettef . ' ^ ' j , " . !'; „! ' ,. . . ^ ATTisoM Wouia'hoVbav ^ put ^ tfie ^ u ^ saw those gentlemen-that ' morning , and thej . aBBured him

      . thattheywerono ; parneiio theafrangement , ' , ; . ' , V . , ' , ' . .. , ' . AdjodbsmiSt roi ¦' tibT- HotsB' ^ Lord * J ,, Riq Bwii saiirrl bVg . 'to give ; riottoe '{ fiat " _ c 6 htiSgent on ' the , . pro . . ccedingg of ths'housi'fifid th ' fe prosre ! 8 , of th « bill no w beforoit 1 > I fhall ' 6 niironday / pcxVmoTe tfc aC ^ el bouse at its rising do " ^^ iid 3 our ^ to'Wd ' ' * e bra ary . ' \ ( Hear ,, h ' . 8 ar , andcheiMi ^ ' * ¦ •^^^ ^ ' ^ kZit i ^ A-% Qfi , i >* Mcii- Mi'rt ^ r . HDMi ; begged "tp jaslt ; * rhit , mVtJures ta 3 been ' taken'by tne-Board ;(? f . prdnflnca , to vipfij-iHe-puWfo' -wltn oranapc ^ TOiibfl-at-a ,, ^ ea « qnable >| ar ^ . ! ! He aiWd ttiii ^ bMauso ' h ' o h * ld in ' his hand an accoujit > biGhWted ; ti ^ in ; i 8 orre y * jn # oglan ; dJ Irefatfd /^ and iubliOiwere » tiUii ^ oralit of ^ hat'fia ^^ pljicej ^ . " ¦'¦ wr Col .-A « sos ' « aia ^ Supply . ^ bep ^ bye ^ with '« a " pVat a lbwer ip > ice-than they were Bold'&t present .-and'he-boped ^ thes ' wouia Bbartlr be is-1

      * ued at naif tne pnqe , "" XhV eight abUling sheets would b ^ charged four shijllngs , and the' quarter ,. she « ts oae Bhilling .: ' - " ^ i : J yW *" ' 3 i ? ' >' •' ¦ ?\ "J : ' ?' ; ' "' , ' . '" ..: ¦ . ' ,.,. ' li , Mr . Hbms : I . o 6 aI 0 fsrip ' pfy a > m'fo r ' C ^^ i ^ Ordery -i&MJt 1 )*?^^™'' KtX ^ ti r . - . . Jiittucu ot'OTB .. OtroBiK ' . sipra . ^ . Rtjbjbsll ; ealJ ¦ ttiat the iiohi'ni ' emb ' or for'Miaai e ^^ ad ^ a ' jiio ^ ice ofinp . tlon'on the pap ' eVj t 0 Whieh '" iicf day . ^ ag . ^ ed , V ? l » t ] f 8 ,. teK thej de ' fericei'i ' o / the' coaritry ; - ; . ; . Ar . tw ^ he rec ^ be ( Lord J . Russell ) propostd , on the pirtof the giprern ^ mentiito enter into a 8 tatem « nt jf ; wbaVbad . . been done , and what was intended ' to . be' done In jhat ritpect ; and be thought that such a qneBtion had better . be brought forward'by some memoer " of the ' goverpmsnt than bv . an JndeptDdent member * If the hon ,. meajber was Dot ¦ satisfied with his ( Lord J . RusEeli ' sJt tatement , U wasi gtiUopen to him to make a motion on tho subject . He wished to ; ask the hon ' ; member te defer his motion . Until after'he ( Lord J . Russell ) had made his statement . >

      • Mr B . QsBoaKE , » aid . that after . the . atatement of the hobleiord he should not have the slightest hesitation Id poBtponin ' fr his motion . ( Hear , hoar . ) . .. ; :.,..,.. < Riv 8 » PtiTB . T-Iord TiiuntroH , in awwtrtOrMr t . Baring , intimated that the French government had manifested a strong desire to co-operate with Great Britain in putting an end to . the present state of things inthe River Plate . Tbe French authorities had tent out instructions for raising tbe blockade ; and that object effected there would bo a fair prospect of thetcr . minatibn of hoitllttieB .

      Emomiok of ins jBsniTfl mom SwiiziBUBB ^ -Mr J O'OoMNKti , begged to ask the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affair * the follo * in ( t qnestions of which he had fivennotlce-r WhethMhehadrecelvedoffid ttHB&rmttion of . the decrees of the provisional governments of the can touMVr ^ vmM **™ , baniihing . forev . rtlie JeaultBithBLIgaorlBM , the Brothers of the Christian DocWne , ' tbePrauHn Nun ,, tba . istw . Si ! 5 £ and . other denominations of / religionists , male 21 fe ma e nnder pretence of their Mug- affiliatedtothe Je . « ais ; gl . o ^^ confiscating th . irentire pSy . S > n >

      made ' of it during nearl y two months previeus to the surrender of Pribourg and Lucerne ? and if the noble lord had also melted official Information of tb « enor-< npu » demands made npon the cantons of' the . Sonderbund for the espeuses ot the war , 1000 ^ 000 of francs being dsmandtd by the 20 th inst ., and two millions more within -a , brief jpaoa afterward * , be » J 4 e » other charges and exaotiom f Tbe hon . member wai thon about to proceed with the following quiiUon , which was cAntained on the notice , t ! e ., whethir , tonsidering tbesa acts of a tyrannous majority in Switzerland , tbe insults oud outrages to the clergy , and tbe religion of tbe ml

      Untitled Article

      ^^ & ff ^ msSB ^»^^ - viduals » ' meng that minority , whale only crime was to • ¦ ¦ ¦ . discharge faithfully the duties imposed on thorn by their ¦ fellow-otfiMns , « u urgent oaie had not aiiien for th » , { QterVentibn of the ' poweri who gaaraBhed , is 1815 , th » . th 9 tant 6 hBlindependeneof ) f Swltii « rlancl ! -. when ¦ ¦ , ThiSntiKW inttrpotedana uld the kon . membeff . mu'M ' stop ' at the last paragraph : of his Botlce . - .. . - Mr J . O'CdNiriLtsaid hebeileTeaitwas compstenttohlm ori » motion fortho adjournment of . thehouseteast that language lii the » hapo of remarks . He ther « -r fora moved { that the house do naw adjourn .. ( Upon thi » thehon . member went on frith th » paragraph in q « es > . tton . ) - - - ¦¦ ••'' '¦•; : " - " •'" . '"• . ;¦ ¦•¦ - . .. - . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' .... •¦

      Tiicount Pa 1 m « 8 Tos laid that the government had re «» lved offlolaliy the decrees of tbe new . govwometit of Friboure , bantsbin g tht Jeiultfl and the orders in wm . n ' exlon with them fromFribourg ; bitthey baajnotreceived offlcisllythe decree ! of thccantoB ef Lucerne , nor ha * theyreeeivedth ' a infdrmatlsn mentioned in the second , queition of-the heii . member . With regard tothe eonoluaiBgquestibnj'he ' btgged to say ttat it did notap . pear to the government that there ware any grounds tojmtlfy the lnter ( eren& * of the powers who . guaranteed the independence of Switzerland in 1815 . Dr BowiiHo regretted that th « hon membw for Lia > - orlck . in putting ail question , had vituperated , the Dietof Switxerlahd ;" . * : ( Order , ordir . ) . - The Spbaeeb must remind the hon . member thatt here w ^ ai Bo ^ questiAnbefore the house . . ¦ ¦ CoRBBNcr' ( BANK . iKo ) . —On Sir O . Gbby morlng that tbs brdtr of the flay be read for the third reading ef the-1 Cfimenna'OutragearelaBd J Bill , ' . "

      lTrTy . ' T 7 flQin » A » T'to&k tba opportunity of . Tladicatisffhimself froni' the attack made upon him a ifewaightSF , ago by Sir R ; Peel , ' for hariog suppressed a portion ot tbe ' word ' s ' which SirR ; Peel had used in 1814 respecting ' the Scoitiih ; b ' anklng syBtom , His knowlsdge of that-» peech was derired from tbe report in the Times , which , - did not contain the paragraph on which Sir Robert ie >' lied . He thereforecontendaa that he was perfectly jastifiedin asserting'that Sir R . Peel b&dnot given dueformal and public no tic * of bis intention to legislate at ' ib'&Vttrae for the banks " of SAotiand / and that be bad noright tb'say that he had misrepresentedhig words . ' ¦ ' ¦ 8 » ' '^ R ' i PBBtrasserted that , there , cou \ d . . no . fc be" sny doubt ;>)' - . th « timi of tho intenUonj of the ge » - Ternwent with" respeot "to the . i banka' of Scotland ,, for it bad beon hi * duty to moya eertain resolutions iocommittee , and one of tho « e resolutions relatsd to Scot * land . ' Th » banks of Scotland understood that their

      banking relations were nob to be interfered with by theaot ' ot 1844 , but they also oadtntood thai no new bank » - i ng institution cf issue would be permitted after the passing of that . act . : . ' Cozbciov Bui , . —The order . of the day was thenread . - ' On the question that the bill be read a thud time ; ' . » ^ . ' :- \ 'L " ' : ' " :. UX . . „ ' , ' ,. ¦¦ ' : , '¦ ¦ Mr J . O' 0 oNHBiL , inredemption . of bis / pledgp , move * khatiibereftd a third time " that day'ii , mon the . la-( biceurso of his remarks hs ^ retracted ihe oBsertioBa which . "' ' he haa made ? fre ^ sjecting ,, the . appointment' of ' Mr "Ryan , 5-jand " IreadV , a-j ; jejteic , from . the pariin J jpfriest ^ bf SftokestoVnV' aipytng " that Major Mahdn b » u ^ ever been ' ; denpjinced ., fi ; om the altar 6 ' f ; ats ?' chap ( jl , or from any ' altar in any chapel withia twentymHes of'Strokesto ' wn ' . kf ; . M . 'Deimott ' s state * ment ' wasas -followsi : — ' If , as ^^ ft gratuitously [ asserted ,

      any OathoHc . clergyman BasdenouGcad any one of thOB 9-obnoxJou * landlords from hi » alt « rpr « Tlous to the fatal 1 - event la which he has fallen a victiin . to the wlid justice' ofretenge , the legal proc « 4 of ; rend « rln ( r that clergyman amenable tothe law , andreiponsibleforhiBtedi .-tioui preaching , is neither expensive nor difficult . May I ask why suoh steps are nbTt 8 keBby . tie ; fifilicte ' d « la « tifes or by the Inheritor tf the ' pro perty t ' Oh ! the inferrae r wUl noicome forward-lirseouraga . eozestbronghi nil DBger ' s , He ' ekalks SntoKl ^ lurkiBg hoie ^ and laughs , ' at the credulUyl ofjib ' og » wk | . eimpWd him after he ie « - celved the reward ^^ bls t ^ rpitu | ei' ; There may be founi is a G »» h ' olle ;' cdi ) gr ( iga ' ti 6 n Bome , hireling serf

      whetdembarrassment tempiB him' to court the , patronage of his landlordrk ^ po ' offer £ isBerTlces ;" as ' a ^; o ^ perer . ^ foF ^^^^ ^ iU . ^ But ' whyP ' al'fi ? a ' qes ' iKe ^ eme' / such . character cdme ^ rwaratosubstanWate' ^ ba' ^ aiouscWrges ag ^ tbe : piie&ts i : - ; xio , * he stanas bock ,, be ; ause he kaows bis ' perfidy wduld ^ be ^ electeS ; aBd ^ that ^ he ' then sSonid be Beld up to" pjiblif s % : fe « l ^^ nlator . [ I ; tfa ' Te ifow to assure tbe '' pSblio , by itho . mest solemnhis' iBame-imentio ^ MrfiSr ^ ViW / tJte - ia

      ' aea ^ H ' i : 'Jc ft H ? 5 Onae ' r' " tneWfeLpd ^ de ! eHre ? tBrt ^ ifngle ^ oiitiKH ^ aV ccr « r s ' ^ n irom ^ tJio ¦ -Viar ' wh'le ^ bfm ^ conAr ^ cWoii oPptfiw . n ^ 16 Btirfldla'WIfirp ' eWa ^ W &W t [ qK W 8 ; be e > l $ r >^ 'tfteflantry-whSmeellng ^ wrtPJilreaoy ^ wQWi ' iUDto . w f ^> -aiven | ef « eMr * l « t ^ lMs , oTthe ¥ , « Ued opWWtf ^ ay be ^ rfg ^ SaThSira di . -setrou ' i ^ e ^ rtafta ' B ' - ' ock ' rred ^ 'feaw . ^ uapelsity for tbjPiai » Hai 4 play ^ alVie niilIl > ri iHifbKe surrWtfara * tH ^ 6 to m 8 n s M roof ^ wU ^ B ^ rVe-Mif- ^^ U ^ nuiio tne

      . muuigiucriBj pruairaie on tnrjiinoio . writn * login agony , and the lieorftjroCon ^ athei * ' remained sup > - pl . icatiag on his kneci . ^ Iisiwy io fljficf ibi % h aeroonj Stration of physical forcejjnor ^ ld I see any ' Heea forVra-^ al . triampb ' and exultaUon ^ when ^ turpiDg af ter these feats , were nobl ; performed ;' nof * can i * eonceive that the ' ftfiing of , humanity should permiTVuy man to send his bailiff to rerieit thoBeficenesqfjb ' o 1 r ; j " aj | d ^ ongagratlop ,. withan ' orflo r , if tfieVtouna a MS built prianmiiifbtcd im . thomurtyrulns . todemoiiVh'irBe ' ^ eandcitiigmsb . be . « , tb'asMeaVi ^ tb ^ wrStcWfca WaSS i ^ j ^^ W Ai ^ £ ^! -of whieh I can only draw fvsry teealcfent portraife bad norV k-teifo * M j ^® Mi $ M $ A ' p * '

      the'thundering denunciations of tHeTatUianQguld effect ,, „ r naa > hey ; been roned % tfb ^ fiea |; ^ M ^ IfKtb ^ , ; pVange press ; that theirfab ' ricWed ^ lj ' firgrof dennncia . \ - " : ¦ > tio'ri ^ against the ^^ , . »¦ > u »; andflaglUoni calumny : ' lMVno'i ; tru ^ at , the , ex-. ' . ' .. terminated tenants of tho ; late Major llahon have beea - airsenttp . Amerioai 'There artf fiundreds / aVjetjwhQ ; 1 . i ; surylTed their eipulslon . afteFs ^ Dg , ^^ away frora . thiir . doow add aafely depqai ^ dl ^| U ) iu the , ; , landlord ' s ! haggard , —left ; to sub ^ s ' fon . jthe tjreca " rion » , V -, alms , of their i : nelgb . b 6 ur 8 , - 'foyiB ^ . \ aVquta 8 j ^ ow WandoreraV without ' a-frleaa !' -to ' ; c ^ ,. ' ; ., fe wherepntoOaythalr ' > Mn btoeB . eTh 6 | tsMM . lt

      Hughe 8 : Wflp hadi been accusea of a 8 lmilar , sffenqe , ( hadll : , { t , ' expresslyideniedvhaviBg used th ^ o ^ aV ' ajttrit ^' d B to . i ( . ' . ¦ him ;; The-atcryagainsthimhaaoyi gi ^ atea ^ bar ' . Conservative -paper , wti 6 se bi ^ cV'it ^ wai tp , pas , t » . ; , y ^ slur ^ upon .. \ n 9 iCathoU 6 ? prie 8 thep ^ fy ^ ndwi himself fromiimputei incoiiBistciwyJn haVipg ¦ ¦¦¦ > l . voteji . fpfjhe first j rei dtug < jf tlic'tfU . ' ; ^ Ta ^ . ^ , a ' o . iVr ^ o ¦ ¦ belUf that remedial raeaaurea wpiridI ] ' bf , prpdVce ^ snd -.-' proceeded . witkviwrf ^ tii n- ' stn " ' the i&vc ' ire / j ^ TeBsur ** ,-.., ' He'ijoyf implored' th ^ iiouae to ^ pass ¦ intkiuTii , $ i ~ z » ui . f . < , ! S \ fw ^ iroUndwltbout ^ delay ^' KuheyvijlUd solelyp » i the , ¦ . Poor ^ Lawsithey , would tr'rtfto . a ^ bVoircn- . iiepcl ., ' l ^ i ibtf , m ^ antimef . lheilmplored the jofSiiaiepi . tpJKw-tpVth'S , . utmpftltbem ' ianBtiieyBad inihwrbaudsof ^ iyDgiobj , ' ¦ ' ,-. tojtb ^ people . ic-lottthera do ' ttj ^ VdofJnjj ' ^ hij r . wej ^ Vjni . ., ¦¦

      ofthe ^ pei alstate of Ireland , ' Tkera wire difiicunlf . s ia . , ¦ ' the ^ ay , ?» adoubt f-eut a , gopd ' . bea ^ n ^ g ' 'W jl | , ialf airi / . " . ' H ^^' ^ iaswaUB elB ^«« rj V , ; v , : ^' vd t . ^ . 'V ¦ vMr . i 8 . vp'B » iEk' ' ieWidea ' th > . amonamentlw ,, Ha » in »; 1 ;> been . absent froni the dlBouM upen- theibili ; in cdnicquenco of ' indjipiosii tto p ^ i he hoped ¦ ! he . ghouiabe ' permUte ' d ' to' ^ tf , ttieygr ^ undr . o . n whieh - he felt bound , to giro thfrneasvire-ail ' tlie oppositioi ia - blSiPowcr ; though he ' wrt ^ ultMenifcjeltiM thVhoose- • - ¦ -, was ; thorongbly weary of ' the ! sn > JpptV ^ ( Hearji-bear- " ) . -, ' Among the majoritywhd ^ vour of . the'measurp'he ft ( dri , i ( a lsrge ' pqrjion ^ ofithfr < members who ' were the representatlires of irel 8 i » d » rand ' ' . he . was not prepared to say that . al | . due attention " should not be paW to ^ the expression of th ' e ] r " 6 p | niun . v ^ At . the- " " - ' some time , he ^ haa S alw ays feitit ' his ' . auty to aot uBon-Bj * - - of

      ¦ o ^ nsTiewB-measures ,. - . Mo h ' on . niember , mho iras . bul , imp «* feeily beartllnith ' a gajil ^ y , " o ' wing ' to the bos » pf ! cQnTerjation whiohprevaiIcd"int 6 efepu 8 (' ,. procceded , to , as 8 urothehon . gentleman that ha , should ' despaire * bisrap ? and of his country , if he did not lelleTe that the outrages' ^ whlch haajrecently-been committea in Irtland wire the 6 oneequeacer 6 f misgovernment fer mapy centurieBdown - to tfiiei ' present hour ,... There was boi man Iri ' -the ^ hdase' who iroulfrgo further than lie ¦ woui < $ itowards the supprrtsipn of those outrages , ' if any-, me » Bures could be pointed out to himi which would mitigate insteaa of aggravate the evlle of which eomplaint had bees made . ' ' ' The * plan pro ' ppied b ythe right hoo baronotthe tnetaber'forTamwortb , asysteniof eipionlage , under ! the-name ofadiitectiye ' ppiice , wouid-onlr lead tomore ' grleTbus evils ; thanHbose ^ whiehialreadj ex . Jsted . .. ^ iv ; itb respect to tnis ' inVasure be ^

      seemedito him to'be ' UaWe tp ^ rdauce grik&rmisebieft than itproposedto' ^ TemeuyteWnifft heav * Bemerlt .. of being tffec ^ lTe ^ It nndertobk't ^ alsarm tha whole pppnla . tion of Ireland . Kow . ih ' e a ' afest way of RutUngdown onU rage wouldbVto < pntarms in ' to . the handi of , the ; . well , aisposed , thus creatiag a moral power which oould not fail to have a beneficial resul t ; ' With ' reference to the poisesslom © farms by the peasantry , ' the government had not derlt quite fairly with tbis subject , beoause the fight hon . gentleman ( Sire . Grej ) had emitted to remar ^ a most BtriWng fact , namely , that there had beca » greater ambuiii of reiistanoe offered to armed attach * Ihan had taken place at any former perioa . Hethought it would have been but fair , that the right hon , gentleman should hare mentioned some of the nnmetou » -in .

      stances in whichthefarmers ha a defended their dwellings 8 gaJnst'rte- »* 'ac ls 8 « f midnightmarauderi , The ' bifl Impoied ttrge pecdnJary penaltieB upon the occupiers ia a proclaimed district , in the shape of expenses incumdr for the maintenance of the comtabulary . He ventured to submit to the hoase that they were proceeding on a wrong principle altogether , ' and that they ought to < & courage ailnmeh as passible the principle of « elf-TeHancc , and abandoB amilitary system like that based on the employment of the police , As an Irishman , and a » anindlvldnal member o ( the house , be tendered his best thanks to Ae people of tbia coaritry for the exertions wnich they had ' made for the relief of Irish distress . He must , hewever , say , that la the last tummtr hun . dreds and thonsands of people 1 b Ireland were suffered to die , wb 9 night har&bcen kept alive if the government

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      "' . Thb' Couktxes Gracciou . —Thename of Lori ; Byron ' s ' celebrated favourite appears " in tne Paris paper ? , as about to enter once more into tbe bonds efihatrimbny . * . Arriong tbe ffiirriages published at the Maine of the' firrtarroDdisseihent of Parjs is that of 'If : EUim ^ EtieniDieOcKve ? buil ?§^ Marquis de Bbissy Sa CbrirJraisi' pfeer of France , and Chevalier of . the iiiegionnf Honbnr , ' widower , to Madame The : resoFraiisoife OlyrnpieGaspera Gamba , daughter of the ; Count Ruisem Ganiba GriBelli , arid widow of Count Guiccioli : ' . The Marquis ye Boissy , like his fair bride , baa arrived at an age of decided maturity . He baa been for roveral years a widower , having been married in the first ' -instance' to' Madsmoiselle de

      MuanTer de Folleville , who , we belieTe , was granddanehter and joint helms nf the millionaire Marquis r d * AHgre . By that marriage the rnarqoia had an only daughter , who was married in 1843 to the Prince de Leon , eldest son of the Duke de Rohan . The Gountesi Guicoiolir therefore > beec < mea . not only allied to some of the noblest families in France , but the wife of one o £ the . wealthiest- ^ - the nobility im that OOUhtry . <••• . « .. •¦ rii-j ' . vis s . - : it : aK ^ n : w : ^ s « J ( 3 ThB B 0 CI 9 ADVIRIIBEa . 'AKD ATIS < BnKT ^ lNEW 8 , '' of Dei ; . 11 th , fipeaking-of ^ tfeeEiniriority .: who voted ; against Coercion , ao 4 for ; ' Repeal' thus ' . sjrites ^ t-Feareua is . withal , the ; BKSt . nsefnLofj the -batch .-Hestahd&nplike , * manandlelbthetroth . ; Friend and 'foe he powders into-dust with- theterrilia

      we < sbC of hia 8 ledger . hain . m . er , tQngue ^ ; Both . thedead and the living are beyond the palo ' . of his ; mercyv ; It 13 quite true that , Mr ^ V ? alter ,. of , iPrintirjf :. house Fquare , trieiJ t onTnesday ,. to putj . hinudown withra little extempore thnndet ; -bufc . he decidedly suffered for it , loBt his temper , and retreated . in shame and confafiion . . JFeargnssmashed him at % single blowy > MisttiBOSE . —At the meetiHR offtheWorkinB Man ' s Association for the promotwn of nsefnF f political , agricultnral , and social kaowledge , held at the Princess Rojal , Circus-street , New-road , on Monday evening , Mr Corduroy intheehair . 'ItwaresoWita , That the thanks of the members be given to Mr Stallwood for hiakind donation of books ; and that he be elected an honorary member ef tbe BOciety . 'A ' co ' n-

      siderableacquisition . was made to the members , " also to the volumes ia the library . The meetiBgs fake place every Monday evening . The Nobthkbit Star and other papers are provided for the use " of member ? , as well as ansefql and instructive library of books . Mr Gaest ( the secretary ) attend on " each night of aeeeting , to give information and enrol members in 'The National Co-Operative Benefit Society . ' -- - • •" ' ¦¦ ¦ Thb EtBcnuo Tbxqusb . —There are now 2 , 000 miles of electric telegraph in Operation , and the p ( Onv-a- ! iBer »« efearfiil that they will be snperfeded by the meohanieal mode of Bporting . Th « ir fears are , however , groaadless , for the electric telegraph « aanot give very c < jpkrasdetaa « vtb « reports fished jby its agency bein « naturally rather wire-drawn . — ¦ ¦

      Putick , ¦' :. '•' ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ' . " ' - - ¦ " ¦ '• '¦ SraGuuaDiscttTEEr . — -Workmen have been re-Icently repairing the interior arcfies of Durham Cathedral . In the thickest ef the transept arches they have found a fire-plaee and chimney of large proportion ! . •_ .- "¦ - ; Aaptber agreeable oocapation for seaside lodgers is in counting your lamps of sugar , in the morning , and counting tsem again in the eretdnfc , to see how many the land'ady has helped hersetf to during the day .-Rmch ' s Pocket Bool . ; ; . The LiaeriC , Chronicle states , that a gentleman , ^ he was unable to get writs served , dressed a bailiff io female attire and thus effected his object , for the aeL iing woman was admitted , though the bailiff in awr . ^ jH MWM had YainlydenHjufed entrance .

      ^ _ Timim Ww^M ^

      ^ _ timim Ww ^ m ^

      Untitled Article

      ^^^ , THE- ^ itfgRfe s ^ rt " ¦ " > - ^— ' •¦ y ¦ ' ^ - ¦ - ¦ - _ ¦¦ . .. . ..- . ¦ . * . _ . ¦ ¦ ¦ - -

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Dec. 18, 1847, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1449/page/7/