Star. — London, England, 1819-12-10 00:00:00

tl r"^i . • F r ' , 6• I • o. • . $' 9~ 7 A I, • 16 :4 .. _. 7..-.._ 1111111MMEMIRM1111111=5511111=WAMAISReec° nufactoring poor, unmixed up with political &dims, was brought forward, he would give It his very fee. We, but mot hearty concurrence. Lord A. HAMILTON, in opposition to a state ment made by a Learned Lord (she Lord Advocate) said, lie was' able to assure the House, that tweothirds ofLa narkshire were free from disaffection. His Lord ship bore testimony to the great distress of many I parts of the country. Ho could contemplate on rea sonable ground for refuting to acquiesce in the motion of his Hon. Friend, arid he thought that House would not deserve the respect of the country it it did not' -no •V either vote for an inquiry, or pledge itself to the consideration of the distresses of the manufacturing poor--(Hear, hear, hear).' Mr. DAVENPORT felt, that there were so many considerations to be urged on both sides of the ques tion, that he had not, as yet, determined on which side he shotild vote. The distresses of the country, he felt, required the most anxious attention, but he was afraid tliat the inquiry proposed by the Hqn. Member, embraced too many subjects to afford a hope that it would produce any beneficial results. • Mr. TIERNEY declared, that not one word of general argument had been adduced on the other side of the House, with the exception of what had fallen from the Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Peel). His only object in rising was to mart his sense of his Ilonourable Friend's Motion, which, out of doors, niust cause the highest sentiments of approbation, (Hear, hear).. He believed that Ministers were 'deeply; responsible for the distress that existed. The Noble Lord (2astlereagh) had said, that Scotland had bed. in a state of disaffection ' under and above ground, for some time; and yet the Lord Advocate of Scot.; land knew nothing about it fur six Weeks. Why, what kind of Government was that (Hear) which alo lowed such a volcano td rage, without even noticing it to each other? He called upon the House to look to the Paper, dated the Ist of July, calling upon his Majesty's Ministers to provide securities against the dangers that threatened the State, and declaring that addeional laws were necessary for thit purpose. Bow inconsistent with that communication was the conduct of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh), who in stead of bringing the subject before Parliament, hastened to prorogue it, and accomplished his wish' on the 18th, because sofnething required that the' Session should be got rid of.—(Rear, hear). — Now, , he would ask, whether it was not necessary to sheep to what machinations the People owed their present j degraded attitude and privations? The Bills that were passing were not local and applicable to the disturb- 1 ances complained of, but were to operate without a single shadow of ground over England, Ireland, and Scotland, and formed part of the Ministerial code for the cure of distresses for which the Administra tion had to answer. To speak of the question before the House, without adverting to the conduct of sisters, would be impossible. Itinerant orators wen accused as part of the system against which Minister, were bound to guard. Why, those orators spoke , Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments until the People were tired of them, but they were *forwards furnished with a topic of an lnexhanstible kind— ( Hear, hear).—He would - put it to the House, whe ther things were not practically wrong? There were, indeed, alarming symptoms pf distress now observable. Large sums were sold out of the English, and tress 'ratted to the French Funds,' and what was still more alarming, small sums were disposed of in the same manner. The former might be mere matterof specu lation ; but the lager were evidence of a preference dangerous to the interests of England—(Hear, hear). The Right Hon. Gentleman then ridiculed the argu ment, that the distress arose from the transition from war to peace. In the"first year or two certainly, a disavantage resOlting from that transition, would na turally take place; but did the transition go away entirely at the end of that period?—No—it came back again—(A laugh, and cries of Hear). • This was the real state of the .case. Taxation bad arisen to ao insufferable height; trade was so depressed, that there was no employment for the poor, and Ministers slid there was no remedy. They said, however, that the country was Crowded with blasphemous and se ditious characters, and that it was corrupt from top to bottom—(Hear). The Noble Lord would say that all the miseries which* had been enumerated, arose from the visitation of Goo !—(A laugh, and hear). \ by, this state of things was going on for 2,5 years, and still it was called the visitation of GOD, and net ascribed as it ought to the restlessness of man l (Hear). The country was, in every part of it, remarkable for Its moral strength. The real defect lay in the do verionent of the country for thd last twenty-five years. That House leaned more and more to Minis tars every year, and yet the People were blamed'for toying something was wrong in the House. Why, the debate of that night shewed more strongly than , any thing that had yet occurred within its wa lls, the necessity of what they asked for. The Noble Lord who hied refused to agree in this motion, because it was introduced by a speech not su ffi Ciently courtly, should not be put to the trouble of dividing. The House 'should not be harassed by a division. All agreed that the country was upon the brink of ruin, but not one of those who had the power sof saving would saybow it could be saved. Mr. CANNING said, the Right Honourable Gen tleman might have 'seen that many Members had withdrawn their support from the Honourable Gen- , deman's proposition entirely, on account of the way in which it was brought forward. Up to four o'clock. be was intending to vote for this inquiry, as being tau tended as a bona _fide inquiry into commercial and manufacturing distress; but, be would- ask if dui: , Honourable Gentleman had not brought forward every angry topic which had recently agitated the House ? He did not blame the Honourable Gentle raan for this; he had an undoubted ht to handle say public topic in any way he plea se; or to pass n-; Ministers as much chloquy as be thought proper. The I lon.Gentleman bad assisted in rendering the mo ' %ion as nugatory as he cbuld. Setting aside all dame mat te re, he dreaded, that by going into Inquiry, they would he $ aising expectations which they could not gratify Ile could. not consider it as any part of his duty in going into an inquiry on the commercial distress .of d:stiicts, to rake tip all the feuds and aviiroosi ties of Lancashire. The Hsu. Gentleman who bad . broatight forward the motion, might have been led into this course by his youthful warmth t but one, you'd have expected his Right Host. Friend would, Oave cease for.aid, like his Mentor, to have celled • C 1 % ...z......~ ~, . • him back into the cool, temperate, sad f/o**OG t in - t but how had the Right Hon. Grentleman acted ?-..he r had, indeei, acted like a Mentor, for, like a Minster, he had gone behind his Telemachus, and pushed him from the precipice into the ocean 1.--(Hear, hear). The Hon. Gentleman had contented hiinself with advert ing to the disastrous transactions of the 16th of Au- : gust, and the Oldham Inquest, inexhaustible subjects indeed ; but the Right Hen. Gentleman had not been r • content with this, Ise wanted a Comm ittee to inquire into the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers for 25 years past. It was not a Committee to inquire into ' the state of distress of the manufacturing districts, but an inquiry into the state of the nation, embracing the question of the Currency, the Finances, the Poor Laws, Machinery, and the whole question of Taxa 'titin, which the Right Hon. Gentleman wanted.—. The whole of the question aimed at the removal of Mi nisters; thus mixing up political feelings with use, consideration of the miseries of the people, an jogai:p i which ought always tobe kept distinct and sacred. He . mast think the Ministers, and those who with diem would willingly have supported the Honourable Gele-, tleman's Motion, had a right to complain of him fur adopting a course which put it out of their ,pownee however much they might desire it, to trine with Lord FOLKESTONE defended the mode in which the Motion wasibbrought fox ward, and gave itPhis full support. • Mr. PEEL, Mr. CANNINO,-Mr. WILSON/OWN, and Lord FOLKEEVONE, severally explained. 'Mr. BENNET, amidst lend cries of " Qllettice I' l rose to reply. He would not.detain them etnot nutes, but would shortly answer some remarks ilia had fallen film an Honourable Gettclecesie= course of the debate. Though civil to all appearance, they cast a reflection upon him, which he conceived he did not deserve. He was not caw scions that he had cast the slightest reflection apes any set of men whatsoever, - or that he had inttaticed any politidal reflections in he coarse of his In considering our distresses, he could not he 4 'nad irs to the discontent which had proceeded from them; and tho Ugh be had net introduced. the subject - of Manchester, or the Manchester Magistrates, to the notice of .the House, a Committee would not here done its duty which hail not taken them into its con.. sideration. He had not made one inflammatory re mark that he knew ctE If he bad, it was uninten tionally ; because, though he had the infirmity of expressing strongly what be strongly felt, he had fkk perfectly calm and tranquil during the whole of tbb debate, the object of which was, peace and, cowls. tion, and into which be had entered in that "irk only.-The question was theu pat, and negatived without a division. Mr. COURTNEY Mond, diether it was the Weldon of the Hen. Member for Tadtddro (Mr. & Wonky) to submit any mottoes mtoime the House Ida reepeet to the pamphlet Rom sirb hi bad d ? Mr. & 'WORTLEY replied, that be, had nvaidy quoted it in proof of the argument *MAW bad been siveneing. Mr. COURTNEY shoo stated, that be should mom tomor row (this day) upon the subject, as be menidwed the pamphlet contained a direet.breeeh of the privileges orthe Homo Mr. BROUGHAM besought bis Hen. Pliant to nineteen before he determined to. submit any medals respecdng the I l i.- betty of the Press, width was now In a state at Abridgmmit. Mr. COURTNEY persisted in his intenelen. Thu Tabeing Prevention Bill was read the third dine and peeled. The Ripest of the Seditlets.ll4edogss BM wee reeseived, and the MU ordered to be reed a third time an Menday. The Newspaper Stamps' Mims ordered tote read a seemed time es Teseday —Adjourned at a Quitter to Tim seQedt. • • MEETING. • A Meeting of the Inhabitant Householders of the Borough of Southwark troop place lb their Town- Hall,. yesterday, to take into consideration the mea sures now pending in Pirliament. The Hall, and the passages leading to it, were excessively crowded, ante peat cenconme of people remained in•front of the building , unable to attain admission. Sooty after one o'clock, the Htmt BAILIFF, Sir Robert WlLsox CIIARI.IIII CALVNAT, Esq: SOLOMON Davis, Esq. Kr: BLACK, Mr. Hass., Mr. WIATMEASTONII, and a astbs ber of other Gentlenien, entered the Hall I and the Melt Ramer having takes the Chair,"opened the business of the day, by observing, that they were eon vend for the purpose of exercising one of their most important functions—the right and privilege of questioning the measures of their Government, when propounded to the Legislature. Under such momen tous circumstances, he felt convinced that be need not err upon them the necessity of being circumspect, dignified, and constirstiosial. This was the more ne cessary, as their proceedings would be ably and faithfully recorded by the Public . Press ' , and circa-, late& throughott the Kiagdoln.--The Deputy. Bailit having read the Requisition Mr. WIATMEKSTONE addressed tbe Assembly.— They had been in the habit, be sak4 of frequently meeting in that place during the last twenty years, for the discussion of questions of vital impart to, the State; but, important as chey were, they all sunk I into comparative insignificance, when contemplated with the five Bills which were now being inikried through both Houses of Parliament with the rapialty of lightning. After some further observa ~ ns, be concluded by saying, that if the Ministeers in. Ham and Mary's time, had dared to have prepoemr such measunes, they would have lost their heads— (Apple:oB).—H, then moved a serieli of Rescilutious, which were here read, and vertu the effect—. This the right. and ilhartees of the People sus e pe r ridge and inehrtable; Abe all iseesioe to beret or • dues, aro sets of Mum soden she 0111180101111 that the Moab. be hold with ' the mane' et his Majesty's Minheers, *hem were defied &email's of these righesi teslstis disk pert,liehmad a demendoodea to abeam Ihr a Gleoboeme et kw, a Govonsheat of brave ebe ' Maurits bulb So kilbeire,7 4o q ui d e ee dreetfol sd_beie r w a rth eybose of *Rik by be Ilejeby's MOW , TA die , Nei bona. *bit Wan dolt iit seedoieg ekes /Midis to ebb Abel , lo pnamed holm* fjobeeot Adleiboe-49 she Ceinaess, by the ilifipresoasetwmot t he illeroosh rd desobwark— sad to the lada,by Lemi AWN) • and thto the nuke of ebb Wet fat W even se ell the Nab et Oidedaideosl Lamy, puts euLuiy Mr Am& yin deft, fee lb enteritis Who Milli* of Re bre. and Lembten, Esq. foe Ms premised Medea en the some subject. These Resolutions were hailed waft great applause. ' Mr. IlLsest, in seceadiNg them, took occasarm to observe, that the Hills in question were intended so , alienate: what hid hitherto been considered inalien able. They might, indeed, with much piopnety. be 'called Alien Illlie, being calculated to mike foreigners of Englitlamea; even in the vety bosom of their own country. Mo. Noble Lord from the Sister ' in intridsscing the Sediaoes Meetings aiq dams . . ;_ , • • ... • • !ld~. • that he did itloiptotaot their property ; bat beg leave to Ask his Lordship; wer he t 'have dose this.better by directing his 6 Chancellor of the Exchequer, to till less f upon . them with his Red Book I—(llesie lariats, Their worthy Representative, Sir Robert Wilson, properly characterised the whole of these measures h the House, exposing their iniquity so ably, that the whole country ought to feel obliged to him. Mr. CiLvsav expressed his regret that - he was not present at the last Meeting. He was, at the time, up wards of 400 miles from this country. No person could view the transactions at Manchester, on the 16th of August, with greater 'terror than himself, or feel more regret that Parliament had refused in quiry into these transactions, but he still hoped the perpetrators of those deeds of blood would be punished—(Applease). - With respect to the.present measures ef the Ministers, he had shewn his opinissa 1 by his vote. He thought those measures not only un necessary, but wicked, and calculated to destroy the' liberties of the country, and, therefore, they should have his decided opposition in every stage--(Cheers). The great question of Reform he held to be one of vital Importance to the safety of the country, and he was its ardent advocati—(Cdeers). Not such a Re form; however, as had been promulgated by some perions, be meant Annual Parliaments and Universal sot ithdfrage ; but he wished to see every man who con: tributed to the direct taxes have a vote in Parlia , mein, he wished for the total destinction of the rot ten Boroughs, and for their franchises to be trans ferred to the great towns - he wished for the repeal of the Septennial,Act, and he wished to see Electrons all over the kingdom carried on, upon as free and independent a principle, as they were an the place in which he was addressing them--(Cheers). Sir Rostav WILSON came forwarsnamidst the most madames appbase. Hi hit, he mid, the deepest regret, *doh &de surprise, at araidgig them under the present eh ammemees. He had foretell dint Parliament would net eely ..ivides inquiry into the Keneltedse druid's, but would make dim • plea fir imposing sew and tyrannical laws ups. die Pimple. Parliament had dine dds, end deprived than sled due and privileges idtherto tonsidesed ishweesia the Id doh Omndon. Time rights were derived net may hem established wage of high antiquity, het horn a still *bee *bosky, hone the Duey himself, who, when be gave them life, gave than Liberty also l —(Lessit chivies )-41fie dud pen% faded to oonansent en the Mere= Ms, mod esemmded that the Beddow Keetiop HU, though sew docked (he come queue of the opposition It had met with) to be eek far Ira years and seven months, was founded by the , Mho= to be asiatadladla prrpet. They were toll that Lord Ikea. menu wield be allowed to add Clew Meet** but bed Mud not ems that uneralie inee, the Bed libmirdlialla, Joined for only adeedity Cou g i u t i ty li r r i hdmied Heir teneser; and wee sot tbh oldish • • • des :to in those high eltestiees with veseeM—(Cfews= by that imam • prevent Meads. &tram ar then osmium,' in strong terms el reprehetisn in the Album *vessel BM near beam Parliament, anuesiding, that if Mi nisters did sot find these immures answer theft papas, and that Jerk, were unwillipg to convict ender dun, they wield aimed Trial by i lbey shspethes. The Hon. dent. thee& the delaido et Atoms Widths imed flagrant of all, sid,a l o. o 4 lb beitlegif at pest hag& ' Amen an * atroddes perpetrated aildaardai hammy einntry, IreMA not ou had created meter diedhedo• than a anemic to the admire of Arm WI. Mkt eseesity, be would ask, rasa the PT , * heft *dm sub a meserre? &me Gemisseen bad. said he would hind Yeessil, and se 'redid Y, ezdeinsed the Hen. Oa asral--(Clisers.}-IPhedier these Dips pass es not, while I hive a drop of ) i lileqd le my who, Twill defend aired end my hrdent middglit intrusiew—(Lerd essieussibms)* Dot do you Wm** ear grievances will end' ben? I *erne .This hti belt di begirds. of "the system. They will proceed with ghat midst dem atermity to enormity, till we have in full sr disie erases midi as I have seen ist mien in holed. Itie Mea. Osier des detsied some el the beedble ,trammedmir whisk ' teed. plan In bind . to whkh inde and signaled his' ntnedes •E. at* the • subject..l4ll , he , m Pagua* d, meat. There 'as Mt OCCIIMMAIII.ka ti le . elk tegnlPalli lately which be wished t 4 slam 'the r larkatin ter Mao► two, who hated Raps as bed is nes Ilitintitair bine, bed as. eased him of setniry Wine ado it ; be bayed in sha ft with Mr. He*. aad the *Ws degraded to _beads.are—(.) As ' tam fiegeried, be would repeat it, fee it was afact, that ira lost the canna it Itor rope; and be feared nine tiregin it. . With rernd to Mr. i tsan that, they (the Ms tare ot.ilestkwadt) had misused thee person abstractedly in colomelen with ski Maar 111 the iiith of August at Manchester, pad had mar den ME. al that Represented?. toluppert him le ontallieg redress; jecate- Waring that is ilk peruse Es Canstitudaa had • been itEd i anti therefore hi took hhis by the Ind, is proof that he was ready to afford him that support. "end -I would do it again," added the Hon. General, " tor, kthank Goa, I have always a heart and a hand reedy to ataqd between the oppressor and tioFeven though be yfere my. parsond atentg.*- 7 (Lesed n i li a tie en the b t esegesmdmetr i ' me l Mo swe . wm a hi := mints Ma the weeds. of With respect to the Resolidea sew grassed and sieendsd, recommendlajg their Members noun Om easiesdimee in Paelleanst, Irthase *bon ' low Wit Emil pseliostept map Eau& lassouses as may and I,tck restore the Osseekisiem ha *NO tO ask* "w" liras" It was his esersietka that the diseamisms which go cm that Rome. (coastituting, as it won, a sort Of sham . debete—(sp , plane end lowskor 1 )—wboillay ill hider what was to be the result). were menden' tdiniliko revertant bythe Minders. They attached soak to it, incised, thee Its verily be gond it the iodeendiet were twined the Hoots, 'be mid Misters would sprint a Mock oppottities ea remote to keel' IV the affearerit et thlEtmlen—(Zawgent !)--- The His. General dna coneliaded by obseidleg, that they ilkoblil nom meet gala nelsee. be hoped, as frames t bat orketner *did came, be trusted they sever would deism Eat anus fee which Hampden died in the Add, and /Wry ea the stiffel k ! '=-(Slost4 if witoosstiow, end smog pin I f " We toner njilr) - Mr. Cuomo propeeed, as as Assuagement open the Bombs: dater TUab to sassed Merin* et the House of Canmatmsc the 'martin of the names of , Mama Many and lineghign, and its eased= to di ethers litho were the Arm and oardiel asoo . et the cane eflistdrat..-This was ennui Mi. Ailawwwwou sad Mr. Dana Intecessinly addressed the Meet* in sappers et the flessimioas.which having been pees* Thai were espentely_amvet to it Roane Wm../ and Me, Omen and to the HIM /6444.9 $ who serial, EFidf, Wit acksown i tgasests for the beaour dose them. • ' . Oa the stake it Mr. Witamrenecula, the Itditai faitlied an the lleselmiens was wad, and actin gem MlMiolimleine plates at which, it was so be Ink fee I~t• I ,s di 4o The Monk" was thsa dissolved at eat ' ' ' -c :". • •••=••Ziont. •••••=•••.., , . • ' Tito Meetings et ashram have bata - WA:4*E Dasahirtms. and the ether is the vkiWit Ode ilm~ et whideare stated te have bona vary ineillennipishosided. =he Lindgren et the War Maskag wished to have held iron prate'ileld ot Newmann *but it lapped* that the lorktica at tit* Iteldhboutisgelibiat, who nod* ihniteefees the guardian of the sacred spot when •the &MEN benne waved triumphant over a Ender mesenbeddemmnimd *it it should not be polluted by the an of isikalisa. pot Wm ted as much to the Radical Lances, who ae.rlheld their kinft.at elk& dletnace, in afield atitddag . the The Redlats of iliniksghem ake sail to laid*, ,netesuita have esether ilessiall Mead's— They an la some Weeds% , mem. Eat their Legisimeeks Ateseary, file Chinks Motu:- joy has test as yet takes any steps to .aware lie seat la do Hemet! ! • . ' ' 1 TesterdaY. the /Matches fee Ilembe sod Chin, by. the aseTnedmias Crews, were dentin she Ssst bdia Hulse, and to the Ann dem shig.—Passeapm : Mojer-Gese, ad Se Thomas Mum IL. C 111. Govern, et Madrid sat Nee bay ; Major cattle. Money heed,;, rienswint C. Q. Avt..l `Ne ; Maim T - is" w. flea s waken; Kr. Meta; it. a W. Mai, T. salltk Maeda, est • . .. , . 1 1 • o a I 7 i, V , E EVENINIT;;j . iu t .." LONDON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1811, „its or t FUNDS, aLlsn4r ost ecucx Bank Stock 2121 2111 212 S pertent. Itedueed 66;i t 3 .per Cent. Consols shut Si per Cent. 741 4 per Cent. 83t 83 b per Cent. Navy shut dank Long Annuities 17 5.16 Imperial S per Cent. 4nns. 64.. k • India ,Bonds 4s. ss. dis. Exchequer Bilis (2d.) 12i. 14s. 12s. l is Omni= 4 dis. • Consols for Acct. 631 37 661 67i 64, ••••••lIMI The Libel Bill underwent another discussim night in the Loris. Various attempts wets n a l form a' precise definition of this hitherto Nu c l e i 'crime, for the purpose of introducing the sum the Bill. The one adopted defines a libel t o be .. ss writing calculated to bring his Ms.nurt's es or that of the Plumes Regan; into toi l se or hatted, or the Government and Constnak i the country, or either House of Parliarn el “ tending to Excite his Maneris subjects to eta " any alteration of any matter in Church or Sa l `, by law established, otherwise than by la 44 means."—The concluding words are definit e , those that precede leave a libel as undefiled ever ; for the question will still be, what kid writing is calculated to bring the Rum, the kern or Parliament into contempt? An Act of Pastas itself may have this tendency ! Who is to da on the tendency? The writing may, in the ea some men, appear calculated to produce thisd a ,in the eyes of others, equally pure and loyal, i t , appear not only harmless, but meritorious. I law, with this definition, will leave men as ign x as ever respecting the crime to be visited w miehment fpr a second offence. But what is meaning of punishing a man by law for libd the House of Commons? The House of Cara lineeds no protection of this kind, but can at osa that which is denied to the Itnto itself, without even the form ofa trial (i.e. balk both Judge and Jury), send any per'son to psi who incurs its displeasure. A Deputation of seven most respectable Is sellers and Printers had an interview yesterday' the Earl of LIVIUIPIPOL, oh the tendency of MI as affecting its anennercial bearings. As k t stands, ,many Booksellers will be ruined, asthep cipal part of their trade is in publications under' sheets (viz. Sermons and Religions Tracts, Jai Giant Kilkr, ac), all of which must be p • stamped paper!!'. The Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday this forenoon. The important question respecting the ad of M. Gammas, ter the Chamber of Deputies, decided on Monday. • Itoconair in the nem e of the fifth Pumas, ported, that t hey thought the Election invalid, cause the law declares, that at least one heifer Deputies, for ea eh Department, most have their domicile in it ; end as only one of the other Deputies, anteriorly elected for the Isere, is re's; • it was necessary that the follnh should have . solidest, which M. Gaintnis is not. But, .pendently of this objection, the Bureau were of nice, that the retsina of M. Galante' was sod insult to the dignity of the Crown, and the •. of the Nation, as ought to justify the Chamber refusing 'him idraisnon. 11. Bawer c. with moving, that " the 'Elation of 111. G • should he declared null." A most extraordinary scene of confusion 'en the attempt to dismiss this motion. Thew were for proceeding at once to the vote, while a • ber of Members insisted en being previously • The contention between them beta-ne quite on • s i ous. The PILUIDRIST rung his bell, and put Cl hat repeatedly, .but all to no purpose. The continued to rage in defiance of all authority, the Pansmarir. was at last obliged to declare Sitting suspended for one heir. During su ed the Members came to an . mast that the discussion should be allowed to y The • Sitting being resumed, M. LAMS was beard in supphrt of the motion for declaring !agility of the election, and was followed, on the Jail% by 801/111101n/ATII, Ceuta DE • "C 0.41101111. ,M;Comsvoisten, and other MM. The oaly penman who maintained the negative 11. RIMIMEIN CONSTAIIT, If. ALIIIIIII. I sod Mscsstmr.; - The point of Residency was scarcely once t 'upon, and the whole discussion, which was ex animated and easement, turned on the circam of ld. Gansienuesinfemous notoriety as one of the . gicidee, and of than all tore of the most u The q went to the vote, amid another of confts nearly as great as that with which femed,, IA" it was carried by a vast majority Gassootore's election was null. The result bailed with lead acolansatioes of rise le Ail the Chamber adjourned at half-put five. Five per Cents.'-Monday, 68fr. 30c. A siesi Ihrirlresraberstreslatisams.4"l.ll"weimsdninpa oar fr 1y 4 , 14 .4 W f *M at or t wero ws' the llirk7D 7 taiom dereaDd rimiliaed i: t vrrr ells asonger. todi pxiosi ,nud es ewe mild be go . pasha &Um* soma se I•Wer there d f" tie Waill asr,rnee 'sa Ao r ir Oats wets See 1a ~aae and' tam* awe is no aliestalso. . . . BMITNITILD DIARIST, DECIIMMIR Wet...- . 40 .0a it it Od 1 V•6l a, 0d 6 Mme-411_111twatalftrt Ss od 6 Isom 040=-Ciatesllo—aheop sai twat* 4,6 00 —T 715641174811:1iiiik : ass% :I**oo-15kt . w , . . .. s ' • 10. $0 Ct. if 1 , ~' .:; ;~, k E :! ,; . ;. k 14 ~!~ ~ ~ :~ ~i I . ~~ 1 i ~~