Star. — London, England, 1816-10-12 00:00:00

• - *Like Na Regiment of Friot of the Intik of the . krtillery (horse Int ; iegi.Metit 0f . . ; Easier:, ana die,l4kaanted: guard. Una .and BertibreotornPeniok: l AthanY.Oesibmk,iinti a au present... a UP WZDNItropAr/#O. KNIM). Ind Fornign Miniiters Tester. ¶,e King and Ryai ue.Kotieit;fiaTki.spci,loctei prescrielk. by 'croigensent, torn the aeon a humidity, ,hed for tie negligence ott etnumulated is . hil barn in, by whieh it was entirely 1 • • ;tots is espeeted at Patiata. ,Jonth. ~tuber a poacher killed, with a keeper at Luzarthes. The ils; si* b as b e en arrested and ordered to take bits, tsint., l ROME, SEPTEMBER th e aliereip Which the Princess of Wales nine' i x ibeieg ;toned. w.J Several, timelciiiirsued by • -fieracite is composedin at singular manner. t he persons who compose it wear the Cross oithe Order et S G Sepulchre, snd*the Decoration of *Order of Caroline, founded by the Princeis her -4., She will meet at Florence or Militia ber couti ac.- -- - , 11 4 Ms. Brougham. • • . sr wak, a s GO, known 4'116 work upon Gdece, i filui Was ittaChCd kir some time to the Princess, WIC quality ii.Cbanibertatu, is by Chance at Dome r ibi s.rpo wns, He goes. to Naples to finish his op of 14,agaa Grecia. . . • The 173 Roman slaves, delivered by Lord - Ex. south, are WO at the Trinita dei Pillegrisi, where icy 1)4 divir t devotions. Most of them make no it implaints of Am treatment at Algiers.. Some were , . ~. oup so fitted tor slavery that they regret • .mightily, iir chains I Oise of them hanged himself during jycyage The English landed them at *Fiumicino, Apt submit Ling them to the quarantine laws. . , . . sarrzunnie 4Q. The Printed elWalns a ill'process dto Milan, anil fau thence to-Cotho, abdut the end of . Octobet.=- Loysl visited ;n detail: the Librail: of taticans. and the Mtlautiat s on all occasions she ra t toOlt otteztensi se acquirements, and asttanisistd krariousProfessors who had she honour to •eceive 1. Her R4ll . Highaem his ; also important opisiti;ll . s .. of objeits4l.antitiiify, .She presented mbe Pope varicios pieces of sculpture and painting, dish sbetrutight tram Greece and . stint. They seakof a Vision of St. John," and a •if Daniel in *aliening Furnace" .(1410il'i DO): as tnlttilie beauty .ac great value. - Among she pre sous sts.ch her R , lal Highness has received from OfPupz, there me two picLor t !a in idosaic, represent ieg a'SAistu. Cosilia. and. *Mat -i.kglae, Mar Lyra: Several Xtifiillatelikeve received the tide of Che valier Of the Golden Spur, frOm his Holiness, and two items el Devotion of Malta.' We expect to see &seder restared. The Pope has annulled the n pri edges which certain families enjoyed, of.confeirics. tilde of Docson in Law - . and Medicine without pevism studies: ,ITheer:privileges were generally given by tsmilies to their head domestic, Maitre di Casa, by whom they ,were sold. via* of the rde? In of had the Frog► le 0 fro l LEGHORN, SEPTEMBER Ito ! . a nti merchant brig the Saint SebaStian, from Algiers Captain . Solari Antonio, has brought Intel. lignite that; at his depaitarsythii fortifications of Algiers Were rising from their tains; ;bat in the city they wrought with the greatest activity to efface all toms of the bombirdment, so that in a short time,po . tore of the effects of the lair expedition will be . tr lie. The Dey continues - tocat Off the heads of those of his army who he thinka betrayed him... lips vengeance has already reached a great . punthec 4 cif *ems, and these executions seen) . to be agree ablyro the people : they seem to think themselves aireFlsed hi tern. The Dey employs all his: soldiers it' the. labwari of the. fortifications : be has promis4 the inhabitants that his soldiers shall rebuild if homer.. The OlSCers who were signalized by their bravery; trio, all his confidence befOre tbe departile df the E nihsh fleet, he addressed a Proclamation to his Army, which has been published at the Moser. The Dey, surrounded by the officeri of his army, wed placed upon the bastion which Was the modda waged, said to the people assembled: 66 No..we'have lot been conquered ; - The enemy has employed wea.. Mu with which we are not acquainted, and which are peculiar to themselves. They have seduCed some traitors and cowards by promises and gold. But what African could wish for riches which are not the twits of his courage f We sign, a peace, it is true, hot we do not sign it with glory ; and if the enemy celebrates the day as having evrquered us, let us celebrate it in our turn as one of those on which we !lave done the most mischief. Soldiers, and you . 4 ervic people,' never forget your fathers: they live ; hey will always liie.aad be honoured among the People of other . tiniei. " Aerie people (meaning perhaps the tea le to vast when they die, and have only a Valli " 7 power : t'our's is extinguished 'by dying, it is t rue, but it revives instantly. lieconipeacer will be lien, nut to courage, for it is your natural Timor', f tix • • .• . . . lA, lbo.mf . . • • The Dey pronousicid this. dierotirie /bile •th.: sepiideoti eti stin•in view', and the peep). IP*Crt4ll-Shi)ais . of approbation, the Eleyi tlarmenth Bittce the 4epaiture of the Sq uadron, • • • •iAs appeared in a negligent dress and always arm : -d. He assists a:intraday Irsorks, and encoU• rages the labourers. )4011111 . .L S: 'S.ErrgmpiOt sr. • it•ir, which was particularly exposed to the in. ;sults- of the Barbary. Powers, has. begun to breathe , . since the expedition of Lord ElelfoVTH ; commerce, the. maritime cities, resumes its wonted activity : the ‘ citY of Leghorn in particular, presents a picture of the of etts of this happy change. The recruiting of troops has ceased in consequence in Italy. • • NAVAL INI'ELLIGENCB, FALMOUTH, OCTOBER A. Arrived the Active from St. Petersb.orgb. bound to Gibraltar ; the William, from London, and the . Diana,. from Yarmouth: Sailed his Majesty's ship &MAIM on a cruise, and the Mary, ANDRZWII, for Naples, with fish.—Wind East. PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER. 10. .• 'Clime lo the Amstal, Vuteli frigate. from Algiers. PORTSNIOUKLI, BEM I I. Arrived.his Majesty's ship 'rictus& hom a cruise, bit Majesty's .ships BitliessAft? and CC/ADEL/A, from ersj and the Alexander transport from Gibraltar. Sailed his Majesty's ships ROYALIST for Deptford. and ABWIDANGI for Chatham ; the Henry, Mona's, for London, and-the Amelia, Low, far Demarara. DEAL, OCTOBER ii. Remain in the Downs his Majesty's ship AL/tar, and the Dutch frigate Diana, and several Revenue cutters.—Wind N.W. .COWES, OCTOBER 11. Arrived the Dagaraada. Dutch ship of war, from Algiers, bound to Amsterdam ; she has been sup• plied with water and provisions. Sailed yesterday, after post, the Prince of Orange transport, for Ha. Bias, with soldiers for the Albany Barracks. GRAVESEND, OCTOBER U. No arrivals. Sailed the Firienddzip, Cllnscott. and Grantham, Underwood, for Deroarara; Espoit, Ckmence, for Havre; Me tamorphose, Joao, for Calais Royal Recovery, Davies, for Cork; Culotte. Bose, and Two ;koshers, Kanto, for Antwerp ; Audasia Norbeck, for Stockholm; Duke of Kent. Brown, fur Rotterdam; Friendship. Reek and William, Nutter, for Am• sterdanst Thornley, Sheraton, Hamburgh ; a nd Wooten, for Ostend • . - • _ custom-Hogg,. oc ro Bra I 1.. Sites LNTCIID ourwnitor• file hope, Moss, for Lisbon ; Rovir. King. for Hamburgb ; Ehsabutli and Sarah, Suutniers, for Gort4. Sierra Leone, Sesegat and Cape Coast; Enterprise, Blain; and Governor Milne, Briggs, for Jamaica; Mime, Subbry. for Dunkirk , Entantib, Bracey. for Ma leis, Sc. Lucia. Dominica. Antigua. klontserrat, Barbadoes, and Jantaiza—soth Sept - ember without Madeira; Pereeval, Levingston, tor Grenada (7th Se ien.lier Rudman, Cap ain); Harvey, Redman, for Trinidad, (7tk September Levinpton, Captain). • NAN I ES, OCTOBER 5. The *'Tip Iris, Captain Bogor's, fitted out by M. siacguste sr.incois, left this port on the Ist of January last, stnd on the 13th of May arrived at the Isle of lisurbon : it there learned an order of the English I G..vernment, which prohibited the importation of the merchandise of Europe into the Colony of the Isle of France. Shortly altar •it was stated at BourbosV that the English Governor of the Isle of France had. issued. a counter order, allowing the entrance pi logilp yowls charged with .European goods for three months. Neoerday the Dukes of. CLAURNOS and Cane OCit and the tail of LIVIRPOOI , had audiences of the PAINCA.RAGENT at Carlton .House. . , . Yesterday a Court of Directors was held. at the . Fast India House, when Captain T. DALZ was swoni into the command of the ship,Streathanh consigned, to Madras and Bengali , s :. . Lieutenant-Colonsit;:l4 l .oovisw. has left Rasp's . Hotel fot Scotland. • - •• Wediffiday Mr. Coitus was elected M. P, for the Borough of Portsmouth, is the 400111 of Sir Thomas Mutes. . • The Earl of EGUEMONT. has been seriously indis posed at his seat at Petworth—but„ his Lordship is now 'considered out of danger, and gradually,reco erring his health. . On the 2'4d ultimo, Baron de Muller, of the Canton of Berne, and Count de Lnewenhaupt, Governor of Helr.inbourg, fought a duej in the vicinity of Copen hagen, With pistols. The Count was dangerously wounded : , He received tt ball in his body, which it will be dilßcult to extract. The .origin of the duel was a reproach uuered:by Baton Muller, that Count de Loewenhaupt. had •been the cause of his being forced to leave his country: A numerous Meeting of the Liverymen sf Lou. don. took place yesterday, for the purpose of adopt. r ing.a mode expressive of their cordial sati s fac tion at ' 1 , the .Lonn MAYOR'S re-election to the high and im• ring office of chief Magistrate, and ot congratu lating.hini on an event so truly honourable to him self# and so beneficial to the Metropolis. A deputa .tiOn has, We understand; wafted upon his Lordship, who pleased to eXPreir himself highly gratified: by the honour done him. • •• I A curious and very criminal hoax has been practised 'upon tnost of the London Papers, in the shape of Report of a Public Meeting at Chester tor the Rifler ot the Poor; ht Which the coalmen hangman of the place ' wa;) :nade - to second the Resolutions. Lately, in a choral), .not a hundred miles from Leeds, a brief was read, and a collection made, in' aid ot a sufferer from 'flu. The collector " flattered himself" that he had been unusually successful, as he fancied he saw an agent to one of the Fire Offices. put a MOTO into the boa.—On counting up, however, tte note did not' appear fo have been issued frOm any Bank, but merely bore these admonitory words... , " Let 'em maims? and be hang'd to 'em I" Fitts.-About five o'clock yesterday Afternoon, the neighbourhood of SAliSbUry4qll4te was put in a suits at gteit alarm by a fire breaking out at the upper pan of Mr. Casuisee Type Foundry, • in Dorset 'greet, but e by the of the men on the pre midit veastippl f ic4.*der before' the atrival.a. erigig.es, and "action doing any Shiterial danialev GiAl4lO PADZSTAIkiI -Mirka or ISO MILE!) "tatpit DAYS, AT LOWER TOOTING, SURAN4-4614 . 1)44 40 BAltaliers last hight ? - f t half past nine o'clock, iccora• plithed' 4? mites' irClno4 spirits, and, # . 3v , eXcalent quite fresh at *going: • • ''- ?! r••••• • ' • • . EXPORT o) , ,corrptr YILRNS. Itirrt*OF 'Tat suai: •*, - • " • •". Ida Oevi I,' 1014 • Stsie4s yon have taken Up the Subject **Petting •. 'he Export of Cotton 17arns-in a truly patriotic gym • )cr it me to hand you a calculation of what Y con 'nekee" to be the weekly stun of moosF We: th'iS Country in consequence of it. But first let me premise, that thirty years ago we had in Great Britain a good trade in Stuffs, crapes, I waistcoats, and stockings, all made from wo• I chiefly the growth of this country t we had also a good silk and linen trade. These three branches have been very moth reduced since that period by the vast in. crease of Cotton goods, the variety, elegance, and cheapess of which have changed the fashions for home trade, and export to all parts . of the world.— At the above period we had also a Cotton trade, about equal in extent to any of the three branches above stated. These lour branches, with the great staple trade of Woollen cloth, formed. what I will term one of the three props on which the wealth and independence of our Nation stood. Hence we find, that at public dinners, when a round of national and patriotic toasts were given from the chair, the follow ing stood very prominent in the list; viz.— The Psovan, the Loom, and the MAINSAIL" Now I will suppose them all of equal importance. Tale away, rube, or destroy any one of the three, and where are you ? And what can the other two do. if, _the third is detached from theM f Ev er one of these props occupies a very large capital and in propor: tion as this capital is increased or diminished, in the same ratio may the other two rest their dependence, or doubt upon it. Two of these props are well pro tected—the Plough by the Corn BM,. &c. and the Sail by the Navigation Act, Stc.—.oll wry proper. ; `but it behoves these two, at this period, to look to and protect the third ; it 44 earned be left sueproteeted for a day, without endangering its fall, and establishing the trionep4 of its enterprising neiglthoure." Dr. ADAM SMITII says, that 9 I it is the price of a- boor, and profits on that labour, which constitutes die wealth of nations." Now let us examine how we stand at this period as regards the price of labour, profits upon that labour, and capital in the trade as connected with the Loom t and first, as this Cotton. trade has already as it were, robbed the other three brooches of perhaps three-fourths of what they pos sessed thirty years ago, either for home.consumption or export, it ought now not only to be vet,' large, but also in a flourishing state, or. the Nation will be 'in a rush weaker situation thao it would have been, bad the Cotton trade remained qp -the scale in which it stood at that time. • F.4r at -that period we will sup 4stise 200,000 looms employed in the four branches above-named, and that each weaver earned Bs. per week beyond what he had to pay for the winding of his weft, loom rent, paste, &o. this will amount to irso,ouo Profits upon this labour, including dying, bleaching, printing, finishing, &c. Mercantile profits for Lome trade, or export 40A00 .2t)E1,000 Allowing the light woollen. silk, and linen, to retain onestourds of the trade they had • 30 - years ago. and deduct It' from the . . 37 0 500 above, say . We find a weekly balance of . 4163,500 it labour and profits that the present Cotton Mains fact* has to account for to the Natio% eitsas at the low rates of wages as they stood 30 yens • But in making out whit I believe now to be the* weekly loss to Great Britain ircim use export of Cat.' ton Twist, I will make out my calculation of wages, /ft& as they ought ao be in the present icliareetcraiio of all other descriptions tol• laboie 7 thrOughont the-- Wand, and that is, at double what it was SO yeirr ago, and which would - have:beitit . tealii:d now, if we hid not supplied,the foreign loom, in preference .to mar own, with the raw material. I will also sup pose a tar greater number of looms which ought to tie at work now than at. that period, from the exclu sive advantages we possess its our machinery and loc.' advantages, &c.. over every other dotitrtyy in ,the world. •:- will therefore say we ought to have 400,000 looms in Great Britain at work this day in Cotton goods, and that each loom should earn at least 15t. per week, independent of wefowinding, paste, &c. which is . 5e300,000 Bleat} dying. printing, tambouring. eallendering, finishing, and profits ups' all these butnches, &c. &c. &c . • SOO,OOO lercantile profits on the sale or shipitentv of the above -150,000 But instead of this large stai eI '750,0(0 4 can only take credit for 200,000 looms,• which t will suppose now ,to he at works .• But herwilind, they are . . weaving for mealy ; they receive ate barely su f ficient to pay for the winding of weft, patte, 'brushes, Ste &c..Stc. t. Here I sit amazed. 1 ask' the thitifittater *fiat 'die his protin ?—Nothing. I put Mee •qtiektiOn l therßleacher, Dyer, sat ilVtliefr pro ' iti-ate Sunk in bad7bebir, exiept . they'lml.l goods to l 'cbver them ; and iti this case thort . reditatinUthe Ma eutacturer must have thel.ms: If I • turn tnthi licoPrinters, they; at a toody';.saYti !lime ni /rives. Ask the wholesale Litien-drilieiTi—tleey gi+ie tie same' tamer; Turn to the Mtrehanti Who Ship the goods, sad the half if them 'have already (4s well as i th' Manufaiturer, .Wholesale DealetS, Stc.) told you,- through the Gosette, that they !sari not foued it :-4nd the other half tell yOu, 'they' have loit a great dial of what 'they hid before got, At. I 1 I In short, in the quarter connected with the British Loom, I find stop 'thing but a ',need, their trade tour, and mach of that capital with it! . ! ! in this dilemma I turn to the Spinners, one purtion »f Whotit'l 6hd . • hair been doing very well, Which revives my'spitits a little : --but, lot' when I la the 'other pared them how they come on, - &e.':bebold I . tind ihC have met with'irannnerhhle • loeles during !tie 'rut ttielvatisobtftl.ther'have *en spinning infer taiiateltr. Ilte'lteets • rovdt, and have lost scone lice, Amite isatiine tviettrYi and 'some thirty' thousand: the :Maiiteactiireis breaking upUslbais,, handl ; Ind to extricate the mielvei from titishasittesa ti :Rey hart beat gettmi - out of the home trade a. aticlras Visible; iato the Midi for mart: twaiteit • • • • tkeir..figui i s re 3 7 . teten of tan! fir ex, port (hiving tic Irnigetanreompetition • s n ,the hoMe trade) tell! noweitly glad thbrn a berg bare trim ami f I therefoTe conclude; that what the ippinnerh for the foreign loom have pined to the National , daring thi lest. twelve -mrinths, has been lost io dab& tab darns by the' tpinnerr•foi the hoive trade; whether . they* have-manufactured the yiirui theni selves, or Mid it to their neighbours; w attorney thATittat • • • Gau l, the 6th a de:4010 1 . a foo t) will their i s oiii sit. apisdroat stroof, Thikrs crAnkrtiolesist the Puke de iNtutaii, ouStaff-hiaj,er.ivere . • lop favrakoaptsmet The Atabassatioet aro psii their Court Cu t ]4 fir of ,Bribtorni 'ph. the pruca.iotioaa, p *preserviiig his crop In been seve rely puoisht ntation Ist the cost aceJ an inflironsaticit esame4, • the p u k e of Welling l ads the end of this me Ps the Ist of 04tobe it Oet shot, a ganle.kee . .virefillAZl 2 •••=romsn.as. tATROiVENT T EBTORS" courin Yesterday Clads, a trler in Wapping. was opposed by limes Mackay, cn a debt exceeding £l2O. T:te insolvent, • in ezainination; st a.ed his having given - Isis iesetto'biackay for a sum advanced .by him to liquidate some debts of CLieke'i. The Court remanded him to amend his schedule, John Creased! was opposed for contracting debti without .having any means to pay them. After a bong examination by Mr. ANDREWS, fur the creditor, and by Mr. HEATH, I. the insolvent, the Court &a charged him. Willrn Webb vrai opposed oil the same ground. He is a Captain in a regirstmt of dragoons, and his pay .is about gu!riea a:•ituanY. I3e had, appeated, prOceeded to contract debts far her,snd his mcom,, and alleged as an excuse, that he ex:3:: , :t-d to make something by an.ex,:lia:igu into an int,:i•sy regiment. He had bougt:t a double-barrelled gun for £6e, which he afterwards sold for £33, to a fie tidemark *in the Jame regirntnr. - • • Tate .all the cilittingtarets•ttf the case, ordered him to be discharged, on his giiitf ;:ig the fourth part of hii pay for theAdldatititt of his debts. • This, bn the part of his cridilois, MAS agreed to by Mr:Heath. . . Several petitions we:e ciismissei; the partite bet sp. ••. • • • peatmg.to imsiva them, anti a considerable *tither of insoivesit were remanded to amend thatit:bide* COVENT GARDEN THEATRE —The 'Opera Or: Zvi* in a Pale was acted yesterday, for the purpose of bringing out a new candidate for public favour in Romeo. This young lady, whose name' is Moat, is a pupil of Mr. LANZA ; and we congratufaie ihat gentleman and the public on the success of hkefforts to add to the vocal excalence now on the stage. Miss Moat is below the middle size; beipoisesses a pleas ing intelligent countioactee,anj . what is of much more importance, a cleat i and powerful voice. Her ficiency in music is great, and she executed the most difficult airs in the Oper'n with a felicity and an ap parent ease that would have dame homer to the most experienced wAtblefs of the dAy. Many , of her - airs were dei,tvedly encored, ilia their repetition . called 1 ; fords, the most rap roi s appla use. Justice Weedaii, Young MeadAvi;-hnd Badge, bere'admitably sustained by l'oveerr, SiNci.nlit, and Eueav t• aunt Deborah and Madge Er 're MOut auccessfuLy personaedby Mrs. DAVISNPOKT and Mrs. LISTOH. The new Aftetpiece of the Bnien Sword was repeated with, if possible, inci eased eff:ct. GusAT . CARROLL has the Wghest sttisfaction in announcing tin weft Success.that has atten-led the Purchasers et his Offizes. Oa Friday, October 4, tile Lottery' finished drawing, when• the fol!owing CAPITAL Palmer mere ail St.l3 in Share:SAL CARIIOLL'S OffiCeS: .. • No. 7,75 ;, a •Pria- of Arn,ron, se Sha res • 1 1 009, in lit Shares i,upo, in 5 Shares . - 15.530,...... in 11 81 ref • • • 3 . 140 ••••• i•••• 5, :•0,... 500, in 8 Shar . ei • • 1, 500, in 11 Share. • : The fortnna.e Adventurers; may receiv-..: the 'value of their respective .Straresna deestand.--*Vhe-New Bozo Lottery, to be drawn , all in Oa. Day,•3lst .04-rosken, aPntains THREII of stSclAlO;ifte. Itc..and Only 6,000 'fickmit . ...l7ickets a*d Shares are Selling hyCkstoot.L., the, ropizactor,:at hit .Yottussate .0164“; No. 7, Corn- Oxford.strtot, .i" PUNIIIHMIOIT OF COMBINA+tO,I. Van . ChesteT A.ss:zes, ten journeynten bassets Were indicted for an unlawful cninbination agsliost masters.—Ti e indictuient stated; anti the diion&nts,did unlawfuly and • , unjtistly. asseMrilt:-toiespite, Corea:Me, confede rate; and'agree togetftti, 'that they; 'the:Said &fen. , dantas• Should tint •"tdiwk ft* any Master or person whatever, carrying latitines• oy hat.rilikihk, at Sinckpori, unless and eorgir Pick ford shottid first_ pay the sum of fitre'guinead,lo ' and for the usetif them, the 'said'pertons •uniaierfullit 'end unjustly conzpiring,' set: to.the great and inipuietistintent Ac ton and George Pickkil'd, &t'. .the ettihnritenlent nt unlawful; wiCkdd, • and diWitineit **nee% i i ioe- Sculpt of our Lord The Kilig; acid fittrr;wll; stl,l to the evil enter* of all, nitwit; Vic.4Lit'iipitesicii, :that on the i tth at July', 181 d, G!.etige neyinais hOter,. - Working tiir Nestle. ley, gave"informatifb before the INACikt,a respectable Magistrate 'of the iinihri;"that Gruen, employed tinder Mr: dacksonißlint'iritic:t months. antetetteur, had kakets'irdie .E.clZoon's warehouse '4la" hats, Which were olf.r 4 for , Salg,to rickford, butehlkt `thent:?*Ok. ikef:ea 4Wkapi;4:tion, itOOtrter luirneitniathattin, thai Tllontas Bill (one of the 'ditendalits), who had 'wiiike‘i .10 'the Sank: shop, had ch . .-claied e . in bought more than once 'fdr:Lis knotel . ,, Arden, from AirOitn, Oantiiyes -"ogler we! initeriat used in "the ntiantifilci ia li 4,15) belonged to 114r.1adii0n,.14 . 4 eln,P T OYer at nialny %One!! Arden IWO) 01 . 1 1 10,1(91113 414.• Gre en Wig cuktocly,on . tht cam: day, bin he' denied the C.hargd, n aliegithey; ' Ht . *4 lO ~ however, et:awaited; and tolaiitted Or.trvz In consequence of the inti.tittattuu sietnty. P.icktird and Acton, the hattettk, or yatbet... tie:Conittif, by which the meeting's oi,the We t re4l44., called a G‘neral - 744eiiimt, iihick:Olei that neither of the iikfulante "slionlawuritlOE goy • i ouster, until they Sad= fut'tbeii . ofraf9.-1 4 ._! ' the rules of the Congress five tuineaS:elo4 - 1 iniqUitous meeting oiro.4t cne litsolSe4,l9,/slitY• men assembhd.- 't -Askitilauti werl9l4 niud sedt.:ticotd; tele Iniiirlsonect ifi - clka_es!ktY 140 NY the period of two years ; and,at,"theNtira• sluff greijs to ty for their,gpcObiliavitar itif *tit lea{e . 4eriirarAti, its., ;CV eatfi.HAfier . 3ihe eintej4e;*kiraditendants,Weie 103nif4 iii;ely.*e !situ ;:nitod: y chief iornkch Hor.si*. : e g sbried to theiilsiti4,plat:ii sit c,Olia.Vns6',liipi. i J .~: 'r-. :1